The URL can be used to link to this page

05-May•'•'•• s i v '- r - A . - ^ : ; ? ? v t e « ' , s : . s0 f e s w ^ a » s ' ' i ? ^ s ® j i s s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e pant want the m c O iin. **ews hi jsngs fr0m (ion of the 0roPusacj r erif a * • * Iarrivea « y% 'e; if your moil. In-law comes j, isit or dies; if U11I [ °r daughter Setl -riedoranythisj •th mentioning, papers for sale. I JN E R A L HOME ] EMBALMERS Jodist Church ja ta a r t tTTTTHIH IllllIIJIJJm f* n-r-Kic-fc-r « « « « « Sm* ie Peopl iings In mty Of You aper lew s YOI iat are o people o it is going! (I h ap p en ed , I e best *°r I . all!iey • • >ach wcek il of I Year I *****<*1 IiSilSSiL POSTAL RECEIPTS'SHOW THE RECORD GlRCULftTI jb b o f c c * LA ftfet m THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LlEI •WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS ES*. &*AWED -BY1NFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” L lomn x x x i v .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROtIl 3DNESDAY, MAY 3 1933 NUMBER 41 GeWS OF LONG AGO, Vhst Was Happening In Davie Before I TheDays of Automobile* and RoUed * ■ Ho»e. (Davie Record, Apr. 27 , 1910) Miss Sallie Hanes visited relatives IinVVinstOD last week. Mf M 0 Brown sPent Thurs day in Winston with relatives.. ^ q Cberrv made a business Hp to Statesville last week. ; \Vork on tiie new Weant build - BngonDepotstreet is progressing Iiapidly- James McGuireand A. T. Grant, Ijr were m Winston last week .on fbtisiuess. The Cooleemee commencement (came off last Thursday and Friday. Frank Hinkle, of Lexington, was jiu town Thursday and Friday on !business. Charles Leonard. G. -L. Craveu [and Jim Ellis spent Thursday m [Winston. Cotton is bringing 14^ cents- on [the local market this week. Miss Maude England, of Lenoir, I is spending a few days in town with I friends. Mrs- I- F. Kirk, of Mt. Airy, I came over Friday to spend a few I days in town with friends Prof R D. Jeukins niadea busi- I ness trip to Greensboro and Wins- I ton Saturday. • W H- Parnell, of Raleigh,-spent i one day last week in town with his I parents. Miss Anneta Miller, of Mt. Ulla, [ spent the week end in town -with (her mother. • Miss Ivey Nail returned^Saturday from an extended visit to relatives 10 Davidson county. <• A. D. Richie, of Wyo. and T. B. VVbitlev, of Cleveland, were Mocks ville visitors last week. Prof. J. D Hodges, of Augusta, who has been very 111 with pneu moma. is able to be out again. B- R. Steelman attended Federal court at Statesville last week. MissEliza Douthit, of Clemmons, visited her sister. Mrs. E. H Morris last week. Among those receiving diplomas at the North Carolina Medical Col lege last ■ week, was Samuel A. Harding, of Farmington. Misses Lila and Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee (unction, spent Satur day and Sunday in town guests of Mrs. C. F Stroud. Miss Bertha Linville, who holds a position in Winston, spent Satur day and Sunday m town with her parents. Mr. R. B. Sanford and Miss Ade !aide Gaither will be united in mar riage this afternoon a t 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. E. P. Bradley perform ing the marriage ceremony. -The contracting parties are two of this city’s most popular young people and their many friends will .wish them a long, happy journey through life. "Cap” Stewart, well-known Davie farmer, had the index finger of his left hand amputated at Salts bury a few days ago as the result of a slight cut from his pocket knife shortly after Christmas. Prof. Bruce Craven will deliver the address at the commencement of the Lexington graded schools May 13th. Two well know men died , recent ly, viz-. Hon. R. Z Linney, of Boone, and Samuel Clemens, (Mark Twain) at hishomein Connecticut. The Tom Thumb Wedding, pre sented by the Light Bearers' of the Methodist church in the new court: house Saturday evening, was greet- eB by a large and enthusiastic audience. The musical members- ou the program, rendered by Z. N Anderson, G. A. Sheek and E. C. Sanford, accompanied by Misses: Marie Allison and Alice Le'e, pian- •st, were very igood. 'T he three Quakeresses, Misses Martha Cle- ®eDt. Rose Meroney -and M ary Farnell, presentedV -Stffcking ap P|arance. Some Suggestions. I want to make a few suggestions by which the Legislature might get a few hundred thousand dollars to help the Budget, and hurt no one; in fact greatly help the State: 1. Repealtbepresentlaw w hich pays theSoJicitors of the state $105.- 000 a year, and re-enact‘-the law tbat put solicitors on fees.. If that were done you would save $105. • 000 for the state and have; the law better enforced than it is now. If that were done solicitors would pre pare their dockets and go to court and stay there until the- criminal docket was ended. 2. Repeal the present school law with all its unnecessarv, unreason able, extravagant machinery. Cre ate a plain common-sense school law—one by which you can have an 8 months school if you want it, and at the same time save for the. State several hundred thousand dol Iars that are being wasted by the. extravagant system we-now have. But why do we want- an eight months scnool? Any boy or girl of average mind can prepare for, college in a six months school and graduate m any college in North Carolina by the time he or she is 22 years old. W hat more do we Deed? In my • opinion, nothing more, if it were-given.to us . This is an agricultural State, and farmers need their boys on the farm six months out of every year, and the boys-'need the farm six months out of every year. If the towns and cities want.more than a six months school, let- them get, them-by local tax-. * -^c If the Legislature will enact these laws aDd then repeal -the .absentee voters; law and give-us honest elec- tions, the State will be greatly blessed, and there will still be hope for the Democratic party, notwith standing it. has put beerand whis ky on us.—J. F - Spainhour-, form er Democratic Solicitor, in Char lotte Ooserver. The Job Is Theirs. Citizens of Louisiana are peti- tiom ngthe Senate, of the United States to expel Huev Long, alleg: iugthat Long has "created and maintained in Louisiana a system of corruption and debauchery, un paralleled m the history of the State, not excepting the so called Louisiana lottery.” Our sympathy is with the Louisiana citizens on general principles and we wish them success. But they won’t sue ceed that wav.:. The majority of the senators would no doubt be highly pleased to be rid of Long But they are not going to expel a senator on general principles, unde sirable as he may be The Louisi ana citizenry will have to do the w ork-for themselves. Long has the State tied up in a way -that makes his elimination -seemingly impossible. But if eoough of the home folks keep working on him and he is anything like they say he is they will eventually get him.. It will be a big job. It can’t be put over in a year. It will require .per sistent and courageous work.,. But that is the- penalty Louisiana, or any other State or community, must pay-for the indifference to its public interests that permits one of the long type to gain control,—States ville Daily. Repeal Of Beer Law 'll Demanded By Drys* Calling upon the President land Cougress to ‘’revoke’’ Jhe 3 2 per| cent, beer bill, the Womans s Nation,: al Committee for Law Entorcementi adjourned its three-day sessionuat? Washington: The last action by the convention was the adoption of'a petition;-sent? to the W hite House and.-to Congress asking that it be given “ attention,® and "immediate action.” l ^ The petition was. dispatched-front; the Lincoln Memorial to which: the? delegates bad marched to couimemo rate the anniversary of his death.- ?. “ We call upon the-people of -the' United States 10 demand; that G onS gress revoke this illegal (beer) bill; passed in collusion with the brew er^ orgamzed agents ■ and ' capitalists,”? the petition said. "If railroadsJ steamships, the navy and transports ation agencies prohibit'this beer ;as intoxicating in tbe interest of safety,? we-demand that -this- government! also provide such safeguards for communities and highways; • • “ On this 14th day of April 1933;: we pledge again our.allegiance-:-tp the constltion and the union. Wechallenge the right of this gov ernment to sanction thehettayalof the nation by the return of ,'the nnnu facjure, sale - and transportatl ion of ‘intoxicating, liquor’: forbid? den by the constitution ” .•< Tbe petition claimed’- thatjfiflnyi; state; allowing. 3 2’per cent, beee^.tO; become.law was acting ^ to defiance of. the constitution.” It said hersof Cottgressw h o’yotetBfoi beer bifl h a d ‘ broken their*'pledges to support and.defend’the constitut- ton” under, which they .were sworh into office “ This government has no right to: barter the welfare of-tbe people-for revenue,” the- petition continued; It offers no- protection. against saloons, which-both party'platforms pledged should not return,: - ;no.pro- visicn against advertising.an illegal product***; no law against locat ing saloons in close- proximity -to schools, churches or homes; or . ad vertising m school cafeterias, and no limit to the hours or davs .on?whicb this liqiior may be sold^rSundays are included.” . - fui thf is Somebody Lied. .. Bohn, of Gastonia, after an editorial in a recent is- ^the Charlotte Observer, wrote ildwing article in reply: .BSt- Sunday’s editorial you the-Democratic party was Iin putting out of .office, Re ins,' regardless of whether rra of office had expired or the alleged ground that the lean party put the Democrats office when Ta ft . became nt. That statement is abso- alse, because the Republic been in power 12 years just the inauguration of Taft. fe,-:.there were no Democrats except, of course, irrsome Katie States where there were iblicans available, - and in ses Democrats, of course, to hold office. ^Congress convened last er and the Democrats in the Adopted the policy of refuse afirm any of Mr. Hoover’s you stated a pfeced- eir actions was established epublicaus when Mr. Taft !.don’t think Theo evelt made a rule of ap democrats in preference to os, to office, therefore, I a Republican Senate re ^firm a Republican Presi- pintments after another ^had: been elected, Presi these statements are false and absurd, and if Sy fair-mindedness What, ^your makeup, ’you will Heves Sales lax Spil Party Suicide Teachers Pay Held Up. , kt t r. -^,,^4 -gpzzlers who were so eager to climb ! j ^ h e - ^ a t a « e a ^ - - ^ e i ! f t « i e a s B h n ^ ^ £ g g - g ^ Jg^n d ^ (ron a ( . Belligerent Pat. ; Mrs M urphy-B e consoled Mrs- Flaherty. You must just thing of Patrick as striking the harp with the angels. Mrs F laherty-you dont know Pat, Mrs Murphy. It would be more like him to be striking the angels with the harp. We are a peace-loving people, sel dom paving pensions for morS than three wars at a time -B ostoa Post; IifW ; The Country Town. He who has never.called a coun try town his home has missed much. He who had bis first look upon the world from some little'village which at the dawn of-consciousness, spell all t he world to him and- held in itsbounds all the people, w ill air ways lack something ln-his.senseof.- the proper adjustment to creation. It is In them that the truest friend ship are formed, the closest studies of human nature provided, the most- lasting hold given on the eterua truths. Only as a little child can the kingdom of earth as of that one which it-was first,said:--=Go closer into the records of these boys off. the farms and you will - find that it was from the country towns, rather than 'the tarffis, they 1 came, that it was some country -village that inspired the deams, fired the hopes and prepared-for that, fight to broader .fields-.. And they go back laden with gifts not to the farms, but to the countjy ;towns to: which they feel -they-fowe-so much.: — Denver Republican. Kannapolis,- April 2r—Kannapo li$ antagonists of the general sales tax,’interpreting the enactment ot that'form of levy, as ^nothing short of a-consignment of the mdepend- ent merchant to bankruptcy, pre dicted-’yesterday that its passage might drive 200,000 Democrats into the ranks of the Republican party, :.7 »ere 24 000 merchants of tne state the only class affected by the legislation the outcome would hard Iyhe so disastous for the party upon whom the burden of the. responsibi Iity is to fall, but it was pointed out, the consuming public, the average of whom is already living from “ hand to mouth,” will Tesort to bandoment of party loyalta as the only means of - peaceabue in surrection. The average consumer it was reiterated, cannot and ^ will not stand for a tax upon the bare necessities of life. ..PvB- S. jA & gfel Staiesville, £ '^ f 2 ^ 'i a u n u a l state'conventioa;bPBat^pti(|^rder Sons of Amdfita Wrifbe JBeM- here May1Id and 17 . Nearly; every Durham ,county farmer wilLplantaigardeU-this year with most of them making plans to keep-the garden going the year a- round. ' Dixie Too Poor to Entertain Veterans. Petersburg, Va.—General Homer Atkinson, commander, of the United Confederate Veterans, had confirm ed' fgrave doubts’’ expressed by Chief of Staff Henry Rene Lee, of Nashville, Tenn., that there will be a reunion of the.veterans of the grey this year. * ‘Depressed finim.nl conditions render- it: impossible for any South ern city or state to play host,’ General Atkmson said. ‘ It has always been a practice for the state to appropriate-money, to. help, the d ty entertain the-reunion,-and this year, none of the state legislatures was able to do it.” General "Atkinson sees every hope of a reunion next year how ever. __ * ^Skippiog Tke Rape. “ You Ioob worried ” - “_Yes, I believe my husband is carrying on-with. another woman, ’ ’ “Oh, well. I’ll tell you what to do4 n ‘acase-like.:that. G ive.him plenty of Yope, and—” ‘ • Yes, I know. He! H skip!’ ’ Makes Grave Charges. (FromCharityandChildren) : "R: L. Moore, president of Mars. Hill College, has resigned from the school board of Madison county. He had been on the board for four years. During these four years he sought to take the schools out of politics and run them for the benefit of his county. The other members, ac cording to a scathing description of them by Dr. Moore in the -Asheville Citizens of April 5. are a cheap bunch of politicians. They have, ac cording to Dr. Moore’s blunt state ment, shown all kinds of partiality hiring teachers and purchasing supplies. In his resignation be ac cuses the chairman of the drunk at board meetings that he was utterly unfit to presider If the board of ed ucation of Madisop county is like Dr. Moore says and if the people do not fire them the connty is at a low ebb. We hope that Dr. Moore is mistaken- but believing as he does, he has given utterance to the boldest- statements we have ever read. There are many counties in the state that need Bob Moore.” . The school system of Madison Connty is under the heel of the Dem ocratic ring in that county and the board of education is appointed from the centralized government at RaI gh. It is these conditions that Representative Sprinkle, of Madison, has been trying to get remidied in the present Legislatnre but has been blocked on every hand by Democratic partisans in the legislature who are given their orders by the Democratic Boss from Madison who has been re pudiated by the people of that coun ty...- - - Beerj ThePiker. 7 Saysthe North Carolina Christian Advocate: “We are. going to save America with beer. Beer taxes will help bal ance the budget and preserve the financial integrity-of state and na? tioD. Then why doesn’t it pay a fair tax? There are certain commodities that are .taxed all the traffic will bear. A IO-eent package of cigarettes oays 6 cents sales tax. A gollon of gasoline costing 17 3 cents pays 1<- cents sales tax. According to tbe brewers’ figures a 10-eent stein of beer will pay JJ cents federal tax; add the proposed Narth Carolina tax and you have If cent on a time. This means that 4 cents worth of cigaret tes pay 6 cents tax: 10.3 cents worth of gas pays 7 cents_tax; 84 cents worth of beer pays Ii cents. Ciga rettes pay 150 per cent -gales tax; gasoline pays 68 per cent; beer lags with a mere 20 per cent. And it will cost more to collect the 20 per cent from beer than the two other taxes- together. “The liquor interests never paid their share of government expenses. They never will. Lquor can not pay the price it costs.- Money will repair sodden minds, debauched bodies, poverty-stricken homes and tbe gen eral.misery that follows in its wake.” Tne Advocate may as well possess its soul in patience. In less than four yearstime, yea it may by oniy two, the people of North Carolina will wake up to see what a gigantic mistake they have made and swing ust as far the other way as they-are swinging.toward wetness now. They will have to have their fling, the younger generation, but o!der heads-, will prevail and the Advocate will live to see the day when these beer ■ 'school teachers for tbe six : months of the school term have been held up it was revealed in Raleigh Friday,’ because of A charge: of $341,774 in terest on borrowed money After holding'up salaries for the sixth month in order to secure the full amount. Dr. A. T. Allen, state superintendent of education, auth orized payment of 70 per cent of tbe salaries. An additional allotment from the bndget bureau still was in adequate to pay the salaries in full Senator Hinsdale of Wake, pre sented the matter to Governor Eh ringhaus recently, and it is expected the teachers will receive their money since other funds may yet be avail able to meet the interest charges. Let The People Know Truth Qn PnbIic Mat ters. The story is related that one of the high government officials engaged in the bank probing business recently passed along the word to the closed institutions to “tell your newspapers all that is going on and - bow every thing is.” adding that the news papers will tell -the people, including depositors/etc . and confidence will be considerably boosted. Never hide anything, no matter hows much -it seems j'ustffiableV for ‘mum’ stuff always breeds rumors, and when you take the people into your.confidence they will return it.” . '' It is frequently demonstrated that it never pays to try to fool or. mislead the public. Let them know the truth and things will work out much better for all concerned. It is the uncertainty that arouses suspicion and gives rise to rumors. The best and surest way to kill rumors is to let the truth come out. People thrive on rumors and gossip.and the only way to kill rumor isjo issue the truth backed:up by authority and correct information;—Winston Senti nel. ______________ Was She -Insulted. Salesman—Madam, . this _ fire estingnisher is guaranteed to give -you 1 service for-.fifty. years..... Elderly Lady—But I shan’t be here all that time. - ■' Salesman (misunderstanding her' meaning)—Ob, but you can take.it with you when you go! Raleigh—1—-— recently will Retrying to get in the - forefront of the arm y-tfhat will in toxicants from.the-state—Union Re-, publican. Veteran Engineer Pulls CrackTrain. Half a century at the throttle of the South’s fastest trains, two mil lion people his passengers, without death or injury, two million miles of running without co 9tlv damage suit, that is the record of Engineer Will Kizziah. “ fast man” of the Southern Railway Cl., who lives at Spencer. • A sayoung man a quarter of a century ago Kizziah pulled “Old 97” - the;fastest thing the South ever saw.-. Tbatmaililyerkilledmanyengineers and shattered the nerves of most who survived its speed, but Will Kizziah’s nerves were made of sterner stuff. His hair is turning.white now, and the lines are deep in his face, but each day he pilots the Southern's speediest train—the Crescent Limit ed. which races against time.between . NewYorkandNewOrleans. ■ -H isrunisover the Greenville di? . vision between Spencer, N .. C.. and Greenville. S. C., and. as all railway men know, that stretch of trackage 13 not conducive to speed. T he shin ing rails wind in and out among the . foothills of the Blue Ridge moun- tains and there are grades that tax tbe power of the migbty mallets. . '■ Less skillful hands at the. throttle could never make the run on sched ule but Will Kizziah can and docs. Go look for tbe proof on the depot bulletin boards at Greenville and Spartanburg, S C.. Gastonia, Cbar- Iotte and Salisbury—the only cities In-the division at which the Grescent: ’ stops: Day after day,-week after: week, montb after month, you will. - find written there “Crescent Limited —on time.” . ? ■ - - ■? Circumstances Prevent ed. " ‘‘Sorry I couldn’t meet you at tbe club on Thursday. Did intend to; but—well circumstances over which I have no control^you. know.” “ Yes, quite. By the .way, how is your wife? . . It is.easier to knock than.it is to ii; build. I > , /7 ...i ||g g * ftffi ExaVIE SECdftB. M6£taW ttt, ft £ «*? 3. ^a THE DAVIE RECORD. P S r B i! '. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Faro Grange. TELEPHONE Entered atthe PostofBce in Mockfl- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 5 I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO S o m e o fth e Baptist and M etho dist churches, together w ith the W C. T . U ., in som e sections, are asking all persons to boycott all the stores and business houses that handle beer in this state. A pretty mess Pete M urphy, H ayden Clem ent and other beer advocates have gotten,us into. The W inston Journal is giving Senator H anes, of Forsyth, credit for being against a sales tax, but having to support the sales tax b e cause the 15 cent ad valorem tax was removed from land. O nly a few days ago the Journal was bali in g out all of the Forsytb members of tbe legislature for advocating a sales tax. Even so. W e don’t know much about the gold standard, tbe inflation or de flation of the dollar, but^ w e do know that the folks are going to be mad at Frankltn Roosevelt if they go to a bank and ask change for a dollar bill and are handed 85 cents. W e are hoping for the best, despite the fact *hat half tbe coun try seem s to be going wild. 1 Senator Hayden Clem ent, of Salisbury, in his great fight to bring beer back to N orth Caroling, told the legislature that the beer tax would bring to the state a m il lion and a half dollars annually. T h e N ew s and Observer figures that the beer tax w ill bring iu but half a m illion dollars per year. Seem s t h a t som ebody is badly wrong. W e think It. is Clement. So far as we can learn only three firms in Davie county have secured license to sell beer. D avie Cafe and Am erican Cafe, in M ocksville, and tbe Broadway M arket, at Coo- ' leem ee are dispensing suds. The demand in M ocksville appeared to be light on M onday. Som e of the boys who tried it reported that there was little difference between the beer and the Bevo, or N ear beer. T he beer is retailing at 20 cent's per bottle in M ocksville. It is disgusting to hear the folks who voted for Bob R eynolds' aud Franklin Roosevelt how ling about being opposed to the sale of beer in Davie County. ■; Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Roosevelt promised the voters, if elected, that they would do every thing in their power to give us beer by last Christmas, and that tbe E ighteenth Am endm ent would ,be repealed at the earliest possible m om ent, m aking it legal to m anu facture and sell all kinds of intoxi cating liquors. Reynolds and Roosevelt are doing everything possible to carry out their cam paign pledges so far as m aking tbtS country wet is concerned. If the folks who claimed to be for proht bition had voted like they pretend ed to pray, this, howl would not be going up now. . ' • T he Record has been and is yet opposed to a sales tax, and is also opposed to a state wide 8 m onths school. W e don’t need and can’t afford to pay a sales tax. W e don’t need an 8 m onths school term for the rural schools m the state. H undreds of our fanner friends.tell u s it will be almost impossible to keep their children off the farms' for eight m onths each year. Even with a six m onths school term m any permits have had to be issued by welfare oflicers excusing child ren from the schools to help gather aud plant the crops. T he present N orth Carolina legislative body have made a re.ord during the past four mouths that most of us cannot enthuse ovt r. ! In our opinion a ' new set of faces: wilt be seen in the j935 legislature. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stonestrret a n d M i s s L o i s Kesler, o f . Kanna- p ilis visited Mr.-and- Mrs.' W . -F. Stonestreet Sunday afternoon. Local Boy Wins. Everette Sm ith, of M ocksville, won first place in the 3rfl district | livestock judging contest held at toe ■ W in-M ock farm on the Yadkm river in Davie county last Saturday. T hedistrict is composed of 26 coun ties in Piedm ont and W estern North Carolina. There w ers 23 schools representated in the contest. A . L- Teachy, of Pleasant Garden had charge of the contests with G eorge Evans, m anager of WTm - j Mock farm as judge. Mr. Evans was formerly county farm agent of Davie and considered one of the states leading judges of livestock .' L H . AngeIl is teacher of V ocat ional Agriculture in tue M ocksville school and deserves m uch credit for the efficient and thorough manner in w hich he instructed Everette Sm ith and Charlie Leagans, Davie’s representatives in the district con test. Leagans made a very good score, but Smit h’s score of 2 9 0^ from a possible perfect score of 300 is an outstanding accomplishment for a high school student. Sm ith will represent the 3rd district at the state contest to be held in Raleigh the 3rd week in June. Thurnion Reblin, of Rock we I, in Rowan county was 2nd. with a score of 278 , his teacher is J. M. Conroy. Ed Tem pleton, of Mount V iew with 273 points was 3rd. H i m teacher is C. R. W right. Reblun and’Tem pleton will also participate in the state contest at Raleigh as the three highest in the district will be representatives. Charles J.ee M itchell, of Piney k 'd ge was 4 th w ith 27 T points and will act as alter nate for the diistrict. Three classes of animals were judged v iz:' Red Poll catt'e. Perch- eron Horses and H am pshire Sheep. Sm ith’s score by classes was: Sheep 99 Yi. Catrle 971-2 and H orses 931 2 ‘ Sm ith, Reblin and Templeton will undergo'an intensive course of training-under the supervision of A . L . Teachery, district supervisor of Vocational Agriculture and their respective teacbers in preparation for the state contest. T he 4 highest in the state contest will represent tbe state in the National contest to .be. held in St. Louis, Mo. this fall. Tax ListersToComplete Work In May. T ax listing will begin M ay 1, with p.-opertv owned on April 1 to be returned for taxes. It is ex pected that list taking will be com pleted during the m onth of M ay. A num ber of new item s apnear on the forms to be used this year, as prescribed by tbe State, which have not heretofore been required, Mr. Plott pointsd out. T he ta x payer is to state whether or not bis property is m ortgaged, and if so must give tbe names and address of the m ortgagee. In listm g the own er must give tbe names Gf at least two adjoraing landowners. Every tract of land owned must be listed seperately, and mnst not be lumped together m one sum . A specific item on the return is provided to list what am ount, if any, the tax payer may have in Postal savings. Each person m aking a return will also be asked -if he is liable for Schedule B taxes, known as Privi lege taxes, provided for such things as the sale of gasoline, cigarettes, etc Boycott Beer Stores C harlotte—Plans for a “ boycott” by Woman’s Christian Temperance Union members against firms selling legal wine and beer were announced today by Mrs. T..H. Plemmons, of Charlotte, in charge of the State W- C. T. U. headquarters here. Jbnes Case Delayed. - Statesville—T he case against Earl W . Jones, charged with misap plication of funds' from" tlje Com merctal National Bank here w hile acu n gas receive! recently, was-con turned in federal court here until October because of Jones’ physical c m duion. John William Click. John W illiam Click, 8 t, died at his hom e in tb evillage of Jerusalem at noon last W ednesday, follow ing an illness of four years H e had been seriously ill fora w eek preced ing his death. F u n eralservices were held at the hom e Thursday afternoon at 5:45 0 clock, conduct ed by Rev. E- W . Turner, assisted by T- I- Caudefl. T be body, was laid to rest in the old - Jerusalem cem etery just at sunset. Mr. C lick is survived by three sisters and one brother, viz: Mrs. W . A Lang ston, of Jerusalem; Mrs. W". R. K oontz, of Longwood, F la.; Mrs. A . E- Grubb, A sheville; S . M. Click, San Antonio, T exas. Mr. Click was a son of the Iate^Nichols and Rebecca Cheshire Click. H e was born in Terusalem tow nship aud spent his entire life Jn .- Davie county- H e was never married Hundreds of relatives aud friends survive. - - - William F. Howard W illiam Franklin H oward, 72 resident of Jerusalem tow nship died rather- sudneuly at bis borne , on M onday night follow ing an attack of heart trouble of two days’ . dura; tion. Mr_ Howard was a native and lifelong resident of the county, being the son of the late W --Gzaud Sarah Foster H oward. H is w ife who preceded him four years ago was formerly Miss Francis Parker of Davie countv. T he follow ing relatives survive: three sisters, Mrs. M ilton Barnes, of Rowan county; Mrs. A J. Lagle of M ocksville, and M iss Mary Howard, who lived witn him ; two brothers, D. C. H oward, cf Mocks ville, and Eugene H oward, of A l bemarle. Funeral services were held on W ednesday afternoon at 3 - o'clock' at Turrentine Baptist church follow ed by interm ent In the church cem etery with the pastor, Rev. E Wt- Turner, officiating. Baptised 60 People. Friday night at Shelby,-: the ordi nance of baptism was administered to 60 candidates by the pastor of the Second Baptist church, Rey. L. L. Jessup. Am ong those baptised were a m other and four of her children, also tw in'girls who made profession of religion together and were bap tized together, a husband and wife and in otber instances several mem bers of the sam e family. Therewere 73 additions in all to the church as a result of the meeting, which closed with the baptismal service Friday night but som e of these were by letter, ann there are 3till a few Others to be baptised. There Are The Teachers R. R. C larkm Greensboro N e w s, P aying his respects to the H ins dale bill authorizing com missioners of tbe counties to pay legislators $ 5 per day tor time spent in -Raleigb- 1 n excess of 60 days, G uilford’s Senator W aynich put the clincher on it*when he called attention to the fact that salaries of som e school teachers had been reduced to $600 and $700 per year while the legis- appeal for addition pay would be saying that legtslatois couldn’t live three-four m onths on #600. There could be no answer to that. W hile the bill probably never under the circum stances to ask_it, it;~"was nerve indeed to suggest pay for-all tim e in the excess of 60 days, ^ ; Chewing Tobacco Sales. Salesof American chewing tobacco in world markets during 1932 totaled 2.000.260 pounds valued at $843;088,~ compared with foreign sales of 2,603 885 pounds, valued at $1 113 568, during 1931. according to a study of foreign trade by B.-D . Hill, chief of the tobacco division,- deportm ent - of commeree The girl: ‘'Darling, how could yon live without,me??” - Sailor: ‘ Cheaper, baby, er!” cheap- Approves Floggings Charlotte, N . C;— Judge jJw M v O glesby, ot .Qonoijrd presiding over- criminal courthere said !’a hickory stick 111 tbe hands of capable per sons has douetnore to p ut;boys on the right road to m anhoou than than any other thing ” It is taking President Roosevelt a good deal longer to get all ihe - RedlanJ News. The Smith Grove baseball team with the Mocksville team played an interesting gam e Saturday afternoon on the local diamond. This gam e was the second played this season. Tnescore being. 14 to : 9 in. Sm'th Grove’s favor. - Mis3 Oscar Riddle who has been on the sick list is im proving w e are glad to note, v Miss Magdalene Beauchamp spert a few days w ith her sister Mr?. Oscsr Riddle the past week. Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Sm ith and little Son T . R. Jr., w ere the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs S. H. Smith. Miss Georgia Sm ith spent a while W ednesday evening with Miss Doro thy Smith. Mrs. Emma Smith spent tbe past week with her daughter, Mrs. Stacy Smith near Smith Grove. Miss Georgia Smith spent Thurs d ay evening with Mrs. Sherril Sm ith. M issPbyIlis Beauchamp was the W ednesday night guest of Miss Lillie Dunn. Mrs. J. M. Sofley visited her mother, Mrs. S. R. Foster Monday evening. Mrs. R C. Smith spent W ednes day with her m other, Mrs. W. D Sraitb. Mrs. J. A. Sm ith was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Tom Dunn. Mrs. John C >pe and daughter. Miss Elva, spent one evening the past week with Mrs. Oscar Riddle. Trouble Ahead. -There istrou b le ahead for many of the beer salesmen, and if some phophets are correct the trouble will be aplenty. In the first place peoplo are not going to pay fancy prices for beverages, and when the fit is short a few big concerns have every ad vantage over the retailer. ' The rush for permits and licenses to dispose of the returning "suds” reveals that many persons have en- tained hopes of big profits from handling the stuff. .But gradually the light is begin ning to dawn and there is already an awakening on the part of some folks who are beginning to see their dreams punctured. IIIusioned by the fallacy that everybody drinks, and that every body will pay and old price for any old thiDg with a little alcoholic con tent these would-be beer vendors are learning that so many wifi handle it there can De no chance of standardiz ing prices. : This-leaves the m atter one of ad vertising and the leading old brands will be well advertised. The famous brands will be higher priced by- the brewer and, therefore, when it gets 'down to the retailer his m argin of 'profit will be small, when the retail price is high. This m argin will nqt be sufficient to maintain pretty beer gardens and soon it will be a m atter of beer over any old, counter. - So it goes when one dreams of quick profits through legislative a bolition of the booze laws.—Winston Sentinel. ‘On The Map. The Kentucky town where the news of the bank holiday was not heard until it was over has Its just claim to fam e.. But Stanfield ,i n Stanly county may well demand that it Kentucky neighbor m ove over and make room for a banking story that has real kick to it. . Stanfield is a small community. It had a bank, of necessity a small bank.' Maybe the very size of that bank was against it. State banking authorities did not conceive that it was strong enough to m eet any storm that m ight sweep'over it. It was reasoned perhaps that if a thing Iooksw eakby reasonof its lack of size folk will take weakness for granted and act accordingly. Folks often m anifested a disposition' to as sault banks that looked w>ak - But in the case of Stanfield, such reasoning went away. They state bank commissioner refused a per m it for reopening. But neither fbe state bank - commissioner nor ’any other power has the right to pre vent a bank from paying off its dc-i positors if it has the: money to :psy them a ll.; And that is what the stii- prising.Stanfield bank had. It ]•’. putted bv the simple process of ca!1. in g aU the depositors to come and get-tneir money. Y ind the money was there. It has not been told the world J u st how the stockholders turned the trick. But they have the last laugh and Stanfield has made a real bid for fam e —The Dis patch. BETTER NI ILKAND WHY Guernsey m ilk is higher in food yalne than ordinary milk, contains 30 percent m ore beat .calories, 43 percent more butte "’q“J(t 11 percent m ore solid. Dot fat. at aruj G u e r n s e y m ilk com bines the highest natural color with tu p'easing flavor and an especially high content of nutrient= ""at MILK IS NOT ONLY A BEVERAGE BUT A REAL FOOD TWIN BROGK FARM Mocksville. N; C. z - Golden Guernsey Milk » 3 ’5 Per month will now Sor a l f a t t t o d Modol Id* vinaforo FrIees are tm lowest In history«. >iia ad» ditioat the economy, health in su ran ce and ience of a KoIvinator will more than pay for its cost. You owe it to the health "and happiness of yoiw family to investigate Kel- vinator now. Our terms... $10 CASH and 2 4 months to pay the balance. Southern Public Utilities Co. N O T I C E ! c-k-k-MvM'kk'fck-k-k-k-fc-k-k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I will meet the taxpayers of Jerusalem township, on Tuesday, May 9th, 1933, From 4 p. m., until 9 p. m-, AT Cooleemee Drug Store. -------—......... ; . .—-tv-.-**-?! , , *■Mrs F - R Leagans, of Church banks open than it took him to g e ^ street Jwas rather ill for a tew days .last w eek. „ them all closed, a t e '.♦S& 5S3BSS Please meet m e' and settle your 1932 taxes. Charles C. Smoot, , Sheriff Davie County T h e I by Irviod BacheM I <fc»yrfsMMs2lbyIrT,“ Baclr<J0P7^ V N U Service ■ Ch a p t e r v n — C o n tj amors of a bom bardm ent through tb e city. Tbe L officers g av e, tbem m ,ro a r of W ashington’s cai (effect of a m erry jest ii S e Fayerw eathers w ere at Lbip of the fleet Sn the h sit to -Admiral Shuldam i of Ticonderoga and oth Chester heights to Ea _ opened a w ithering fli fenses In front of them . It Ie r girl F a t who w as re Ith ls flagship party. She nt from Revere. P at’s rted her In -the panic an as she w as then call i them to serve in th a t C£ hat -night of M arch 4, It ■ to daylight, the guns frc Joga bellowed and sheets > leaping upw ard along t p line o f W ashington, lit of terror. Cannon-balls the harbor. One of t Xugh the rigging of a Rntered a m a st An order - Iveigh anchor and hoist ^e out of range. This v , daylight, w hen the fi ;ed, A dm iral Shuldam ret ..ation. A t a prudent the tow n an officer Cl Iinastbead and w ith his gl [extent of the disaster. Jbt, built in the night, non] i heights of D orchester. [B ritish w orks w ere destro itself :bad suffered little j the town and the harboq fshington’s mercy. H is i become a 'm enace in stl be adm iral inform ed Genq unless-the enem y was ould not occupy the har noon H owe took three j to C astle island for j it was held in check b j Before an advance [ |e , W ashington1 had so and extended his w j ire abandoned his plan, ired to em bark his arm y : (city uninjured if permit) without m olestation. Tha I not signed, but th e comij [patriots had no doubt jty. So, his supply of p o [ [been shortened by the desiring’ to save the c ij [ British go in peace, be bom bardm ent had nights. No one oh th | been allow ed to go ash ortant loyalists in to j w ith their luggage| I as the storm abated, Pd an anchora'ge fa r outfl lay to w hile ythe arm y l :ing on other ships. ScT : the Fayerw eathers and I dred loyalists sailed fo | the B ritish arm y on hth of M arch, be Captains Amos Farns Bn Cabot rode into the |ed city w ith their regim el ?wing BbeLevacuation toT [ report to.the Com m andel found large stores of I Inanition w hich the o v | gs had not been able ate. be big houses w ere a ll 1 by hired caretakers Iiv [iles. From one of ned th a t th e Fayerw e ! with the adm iral of i be young m an turned to ) as they rode au r heart is about as dead I he city. I begin to fq I not see her again.” heer up, my son, whid Itim e to be feelin’ poor] w ered. “The w ar willl They don’t w ant to [ Po more.” ,he two captains w ent .. [ket and found th e old sa I er Snoach, who stood | Sass eyeing the fa r hor “They’ll go with hard,” he said. “T h e | a-taxin’ ’em. The -. J] king. H e’ll w ear ’em I ho fickle and m erciie [ally." said Colin. they found prl progress for breaking - day they labored in F te d city loading ships e he shifting background- _ broken ,ynany thread s! f t betw een th e tw o love_ W strained. T he mind . like a pot boiling WitL1 Per Indignation. T he Infl Were to h e r a m atte ace. It had been of the B ritish arm y to l B 'eaae to delay peace a F n g s . Its fleet had m aj ^ e y to H alifax the Fayerweathe. pvern for a time and pr, ■ « a furnished hous first quests w ere Gene ............................... t \/ , ' V * RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. €. Id w h y I n a r y m i ik E . P n t m o re C & » i » t I ia t and I ' co lo r witK 11. jo f n u trie n ts . loOat a r e a l fo o d IM S®* n Jfo1 I*iSl M S I .+■icic-lc-tc* * * * * * * * * * * 1 [payers of o n I* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Lnd settle * * * * * * * * * * * * ***** LOOty ivie County* T h e M a s t e r o f C h a o s by Irvind Bacheller Copyrlslit 1332, by InrIne BacheUer WNUSerrIce CHAPTER VII—Continued i — 10— . J Kumors of a bombardment w ere fly- Lg JlirougH the city. The B ritish |f BT officers gave them no cre d it lie roar of W ashington’s cannon had |ie eliect of a merry jest in Howe's IThe Fa.verweathers w ere aboard the Ia11Ship of tbe fleet iD the harbOr on I visit to Admiral Shuldam when the Ions of TicoDderoga and others from Lrehester heights to B ast Cam- Widge, opened a withering fire on the SefcDses in front of them. It w as the Sever girl Tat who w as responsible L tIiis flagship party. She had had I hint from Revere. P at’s maid had jjesertcii her In the panic and so En- as she was then called, w ent kith them to serve in th a t capacity, j That night of M arch 4, 1776, from lark to daylight, the guns from Ticon- Ieroga bellowed and sheets of flame jrcre leaping upward along the seven- Lle line of W ashington. It w as a light of terror. Cannon-balls splashed |nto the harbor. One of them tore jrough the rigging of a ship and rpijnterod a mast. An order w as given weigh anchor and hoist sails and fcove out of range. This w as done. Ifter daylight, when the firing had leased, Aomiral Shuldam returned for Ibservation. At a prudent distance Trom the town an officer climbed to Ihe masthead and with his glass noted lie estent of the disaster. A big re- h r built in the night, now crowned lie heights of Dorchester. M any of Jie British w orts were destroyed. The Kty itself had suffered little damage, put the town and the harbor w ere a t Washington's mercy. H is artillery lad become a menace instead of a tolie. Tlie admiral informed General Howe Iiat unless the enemy w as dislodged |e could not occupy the harbor. T bat IfternooD Howe took three thousand pen to Castle island for an attack lot it was held in check by a great jtorm. Before an advance w as pos sible, Washington' had .!»' ‘strength-;' §ned and extended his w orks th at Eowe abandoned his plan. The latter §ffered to embark his arm y and leave Ibe city uninjured if perm itted to do i without molestation. The proposal Jras not signed, but the commander of he patriots had no doubt of its siri- wilj-, So, his supply of ,powder hav- n; been shortened by the cannonade nd, desiring' to save the city, he let he British go in peace, j The bombardment had continued liree nights. No one on the flagship iad been allowed to go ashore.. The mportant loyalists in tow n cam e iboard with their luggage, and, as »on as the storm abated, the adm iral ound an anchorage far out of range nd lay to while ,the arm y w as em- iarking on other ships. So it befell hat the Fayerweathers and some nine iundred loyalists sailed for H alifax pith the British army on the seven- eontii of March. The Captains Amos Farnsw orth and Min Cabot rode into the alm ost de-. ®rted dty ivith their regim ent the day ollowing the evacuation to explore ’it md report to the Commander in Chief, they found large stores of fobfr -and iBmunitlon which the overcrowded Wps had not been able1 to accom- nodate, j The big houses were all deserted Hjce by hired caretakers living In the IptaMes. From one of these Colln learned that the Fayerw eathers had P®* wittI the admiral of the fleet. I The young man turned to Amos w ith I groan as they rode away, saying, J 3Iy heart Is about as dead and lonely gs the city. I begin to fear th at I not see her again.” I ^ ieer up, my son, which It ain’t 0 to be feelin’ poorly,” Amos osiveret “The w ar will soon be l*r. They don’t w ant to play w ith s no more." The two captains went to the fish “M et and found the old sea-god, Eb- Wzer Snoaeh, who stood w ith his "["glass eyeing the far "horizon in the “Tliey’ll go w ith the wind wittard,” he said. “The sea will ZZ ,a;ta in ’ ’em. The sea 5s th e 1 JJl ”• He'N w ear ’em o u t" The fickle and merciless ocean Is ™ ally,” said Colin. ! eturning they found preparations I® Progress for breaking camp. Day ?y.tlley lat>ored In the alm ostted ci ty loading ships and wagons, aii I , iftinS backgrounds of w ar list S tZen many threads of hope. Carleton, lately arrived from Quebec. A t table P a t sa t a t his side. H e w as one of th e handsom est and m ost gal lan t officers in the B ritish arm y .■ H ia generous conduct in seeking and be friending -th e wounded M ontgomery had, no doubt some effect on the mind of M ontgomery’s 'comrade, the, brave BenedlictA rnoid. “I am tired of this stupid, w ar,” said ,Pat with, a smile, as she .raised her glass .of sherry. "I hate the. B ritish arm y. .It has ruined m e but—your' health, sir!” , ■ _ , “Your health, dear girl.- I have never seen a more charm ing ruin. It Is a cheering sig h t I^hear th at you a re In IovejWlth a Yankee-soldier.” “General, you laugh when you ought to,-be Weeping. I am in love—so much In love w ith one m an th at I have an affection fo r his com rades. W ar is the great love-klller and you know as w ell as I do th a t love 'is the only thing w orth w hile In Uiis world. W e don’t w ant to fight W e ask only to be let alone In the country which we have m ade w ith our ow n. hands, through hardships of which you know nothing. Tou cross the ocean to force your w ill upon us. Tou propose to ruin the bodies of our men and break th e hearts of our women until we yield.” T he gallant general would enter upon no argum ent w ith a lady. In the Eighteenth century a gentlem an never argued w ith ladies. H is answ er to a woman’s argum ent w as likely'to be a good-natured laugh ending in a word of flattery or a m erry je s t “Tou beautiful rebel!” the general exclaim ed w ith a gentle laugh. “Tou have,’ a t least, captured my h e a rt I agree th a t love is the only, thing w orth w hile,.especially th a t of. a m an and a maid;’* H e lifted his glass adding, “T he health of your young m an ! May he keep an unbroken skin and come out w orthy of the dearest girl'on this continent.” “The girl is incorrigible,” said Mr. • T ayerw eather w ith a frown. “Since she m et the young renegade she has been a thorn in my flesh.” “It’s the usual penalty for meddling w ith roses,” said the general. “The d e arch ild has my sym pathy. Love is the greatest of all tyrants. But here is good news. O ur arm y w ill soon be going down to York to m eet Howe and end the war. M any grand ladies a re going w ith us. If I may have your consent, sir, we* shall take your daughter with us. W e shall have a ll: the rebels in a sack with very little bloodshed. Tou and the good madame will follow us and I hope we may have a g reat arm y wedding on Tork island to signalize the restoration of good will.” “It is a pretty dream,” P at an sw ered. I*d love to go but your plan rem inds me of the greedy man in my reading .book who put such a burden . in his sack th at hie could- pot carry it ..and his .rew ard w as nothing.” This illum inating'fact is recorded in the. girl’s diary : “I do not w onder that Sir Guy and Lady Carleton have won the affec tionate regard of my m other and fa ther. I am fond of them in spite !of their love of th a t old pig on the Eng lish throne. I have perm ission to take Enslow and to go with them to Quebec., W e shall be sailing next week. En- slow holds up my' h e a rt She is a treasure. Keligious I Terribly relig ious! Y et wise, gentle, sym pathetic. Came of a good family. Seduced and driven out of her home when she was sixteen. The boy m arried her and w as soon killed by Indians. H er two children died in th e plague. For y e a rs . a friendless creature but al w ays a lady a t h e a rt She looks ten years younger since she cam e to me. W hat a change can be w rought by love and good food and clothing! Every day I thank God for M other Enslow. " “H arry Gage has renewed his at tentions but very, mildly. The disci pline of the sword has. im proved him. H e hits better m anners and a deeper: respect for Americans. I like hi.m better. I suppose th at he will be mak ing love to me again b u t I shall not listen.” ’ ' CHAPTER VIII D evoted M ostly to Colin’s Tem ptation and H is A dventure W ith New Enem ies of America. • A t the end of his labors in Boston, Colin reported to Gieneral W ashington. T he Commander in Chief showed no elation. B ut his face w as no longer shadow ed w ith anxiety. H e smiled w hen he thanked, the captain and gave him his hand saying: ’ “f have the pleasure to. address you for th e first tim e as ‘Colonel C abot’ My first order is .that' you give your self th e rest you need; After- th e arduous labors in which your industry and valor have been- an exam ple, to th e troops, I vwish you to retire to your room until you feel festored; .1 think th a t M rs. W ashington has some thing to say to'y o u in the library be fore you go above-stairs.”, A little later. Colin was- sitting Withr Lady W ashington. “P a t m ust have gone, aw ay In a B ritish ship,*’ he said. “Yes. 'I have new s fo r you,” the !W t1J. uKuijr uireaos or urn* een tl16 two lovers w as now Miy strained. The mind of the girl f W i Pot -boltlnR wiO1 the, heat Sn0- ln4iSnatIoa The International BttDwtn to her a m atter of mInor Intv tJ? had been clearlJ the iufl British army to surrender “se t° delay peace and happy »m-noir69t S s fleet bad made a QlllCk Tjney to Halifax. I taw,* ? e 1^ y erW eathers lived a t Iej , or * tim e and presently set- lielr fnrnlshed house. . Among quests were G eneral Sir Guy Lady answ ered w ith a smile. “You w ill, rem em ber Nancy W oodbridge ?” 1 “No m an could forget th a t form of; Venus and those big dark eyes and red cheeks and hair, like sunlight,” he an swered, laughing. <- ,‘‘You. sto p !’’ she commanded w ith a look of mingled reproof and amuse-:- m en t “JRemember you m ust behave: -yourself ! She is terribly good-look ing.” “H ave you seen her!” “Yes. P a t sent her here.-: It was her last resort or, of course, she would not; have sent a fem ale envoy so young: and beautiful. She and her- brother’ cam e this morning on a p air of lovely :black horses'having ridden all -night; H er father is the great horse breeder who ships his colts to every province;- Nancy brought this letter.” Colin took , the letter and eagerly : broke Its seal. I t w as 'from P at and it ran as follow s: “My beloved: “W ith desperate valor I have tried; to break through the lines but In vain. The loye-killer still stands between us. I am a desperate, helpless m aiden,: but my love is a strong grow ing child. My effort has broken the one sa fe : channel of communication. O ur in ters arm y post office has been under sus picion, w ith every . door guarded- so Ti $ “W hen I Find a Lover, My Praise Will Be for His Ears Only.” th at I can neither send nor receive iet- ters. There is to be .a bom bardm ent and we are going to the adm iral’s ship. I send this letter by a route you know to a friend, and have asked her ItO send i t on to you because her fa th e r is a friend of W ashington and I know it will get through. There; are tim es when I fear th at we may not see each other for years. If so, please be sure that' I am w aiting fo r you afld. th a t I. am prayirig ever for' your safety and the end of the war, I had thought of sad and touching words for this letter but I seem to have lost them. I fear th at the .heat of my heart has burned* them up. I am sure that they would have brought you to tears, Now I am so angry that I can w rite nothing fit for the eyes of a Christian. My maid is often so astonished by my wickedness th at she opens her Bible aBd asks me to read the ten com mandments. My soul is ruined. W h at. will you think of me when you read th at I wish the whole B ritish arm y could be driven out to sea and drowned. I end w ith a great truth. . It is th is: I love you. Look again at- these words. Ton will see th a t an' angel stands between us. I hope and pray .that he may not lose his hold, upon either one. I sen d . affectionate greetings to dear Lady ' W ashington and the great General. “Devotedly yours, ' “Pat.” W hen he had read the letter to her, Lady W ashington laughed saying, “Poor child! I know, how she feels. I am old and you are young. I have seen a lot of this world. W e women know each other very well. I am go ing to look after you. Nancy and h er brother - have enlisted. She for the hospital." - — “My dear Lady W ashington, I am. no w eathercock.- N or am I an A pril' wind. Why should, you or P at worry about me?” x “Tou are a man, and men do not know as much as we do. I have said, enough. Go directly to your room and get your rest.” For days the yourife m an had been on the new redoubt, working Infevered haste and in constant expectation of a charge. H is regim ent had helped, in placing the fascines and In filling, gabions. They w ere under fire Trith aching ears and sm othered sick by the smoko of near cannon. Then the ceaseless, hurried toil in Boston. H e w ent to bed and the people below- stairs saw no more of him, until Mrs. W ashington’s maid called him an hour- before dinner next day. : “Tou are expected a t dinner, sir,” she said a t the door. “There will be a large party, sir.” r :: The party w as to be an official cele bration of the retreat of the "British before the guns hauled fronj. Tlcon- SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS /'•- . . t..!v 1775 . CoIln Cabot, ardent young lover of liberty, bicU good-by to his A t Boston, Pa 7 erweather, daughter of a loyalist but herself a “ rebd.” He joinsy e e tt.e e ^ P .te n c e J P ^ tot0 f t . c o m p ly of Capt- Am o. F an * - the ReTOlutiM iaryanny w ha makes him his infonnal secretary, with the rank of WP1| T I ! r tW f a m P at tells Colin she is to visit friends outside the American lines, and caplom. j- ^ JJe tela out* Learning of a British plot to capture Colin, Farnsworth, vil rides to the rescue. A British patrol, led by H an y G aiet .Cohn’s rival for the. r* J !I* ’threatens the young patriot. Farnsworth , and his troop come up. Gage, challenges Th** Acht and Gage Is wounded. Colln retunistoC am bridge- W adilngton, r r t-Ltijijnn dueling reduces him to the ranks, but M rs. W ashington, affectionately known S fv S f mm “ IJid»” W ashington, rem ains his stanch friend. Restored to his rank for m eri- -‘1I“ * C ^ u HnCwtth Col. “Sim” Botts, . 4 to lia n soldier,” on a rem itting mis- ltie W est. Ho m eets a typical pioneer woman, M rs. Bowlby. A band of drunken Indians S ^ iS r iS r f feTher^ i W ith many recruit^ Colin goes back to Q unteIdg.. H e Is sent to aid in tha transportation of th rg u n s of Tlomderoga to the heights of.Dorchester, to boniiiard Bostoa. ■ ... . deroga and placed on D orchester heights. ( - Below were the staff officers and their wives," John and Mrs. Adams, Nancy W oodbridge and her brother, and a number of the best people of Cam bridge gathered In the great hall and parlor, talking of the retreat" as they • w aited for dinner to be announced. Mrs. .-Washington took Colin’s arm and ^Introduced him to the company as / ‘Colonel Cabot,” -whereupon he. re-, ceived many congratulations. The woman had a m otherly prid« In the handsome boy. / ‘You will follow Mr. and Mrs. .Adams into the dining room w ith •Nancy Woodbridge,” said LadyiW ash-' lngton. “Nancy W oodbridge! .Where Is she?” “Surrounded by officers, of course! T he old bucks ! W e m ust charge through them and rescue her.” Nancy, who had been chatting mer rily with some members of the staff, grew serious a t seeing the y.oung man. The color In her cheeks deepened. / “We meet—again,” she said as he •took her hand. “Do you rem em ber the night you left us?” 'tia if it were yesterday. I remem ber the kindness of your m other and fath er and often I have thought of :your, beauty and your m erry words.” :. “I saw -you get out of a barrel. It w as interesting and you—you looked harm less. Now that Tve read so much about you In P at’s letters, of your bravery .and gallantry, of the duel, and of all your m any virtues, I am .afraid of;you. I feel as I did when I njet General W ashington—a little over awed.” He laughed, saying, “I’ve been well Advertised to all the friends of P a t If a lover shared the opinions of his sw eetheart, he would feel sorry for ' Julius Caesar.”1I. IS ilS . “W hen I find a lover, my’praise will be for his ears only. I shall not dare, to advertise him.” “I wonder that you are not be spoke.” “So do L There have been candi dates but not the one man. I am only an am bassador of Love. I had read -so much about you th at I had to see you .again. So I brought'the letter.” “Tou make me feel like the great Boston m eeting house that people • come so far to see. It’s a poor rew ard for hard work, to look a t a homely sol dier. Thanks and better luck to you.” - Nancy had not the m anner jor the intellectual graces which embodied the beauty of Pat Fayerw eather. H er greatest attraction was a physique tall, lithe, beautiful in its color and perfect •asymmetry. M artha W ashington had rightly, divined that a rather danger ous individual had come into camp. : D inner w as announced. The staff OfDcers iind their wives were forming In 'line behind General and Mrs. W ash ington. Colin offered his arm to Nancy. They took their places behind Mr. aiid Jirs. Adams, who followed the brigadiers. The procession started. General Putnam led it, bearing the first Union flag. Its device of thir teen stripes with the crosses of S t George and S t Andrew In the upper leftrhand' corner, acknowledging th at the Colonies were still a part of the British empire, stream ed out behind him. He was followed by a fife and drum. The stately procession m arched once around the long table and cam e to re s t Doctor Langdon offered the invocation and they sat down. It was a feast like those at M ount Vernon, In better , days, with roasted ham and shoulders of m utton carved on the sideboards and served with jam s arid jellies and potatoes and wine. A t its conclusion General W ashington asked Mr. Adams to make a few rem arks. CoIin describes the distinguished ex- schoolmfister of New England as “a sto u t resolute m an with a heavy voice, the vibration-of which suggested iron." A fter hearty congratulations to the Chief1 and his ariny he spoke of the king’s speech and the “diabolical min istry.” Then for the first tim e the note of independence was sounded in New England from the lips of a lead ing; citizen and won the applause of im portant people. He said th at the w ar should no longer be a contest be- tw een-subjects and their acknowledged sovereign. T ie Conimander in Chief said to his neighbor, “If they continue to use force, tie step is inevitable.” The men were a long tim e a t the table -discussing this m atter after the ladies had le ft W ine flowed freely. A fter his strenuous exertions Colin fbund’ a most agreeable reaction In the cup. / , Sy ■ H aving a deep respect for his host and hostess, he restrained him self but was,considerably revived when he and Nancy took their place on the floor. W ine has its effect on the blood of youth, which a t best is subject to. in- creasing tem peratures. Only for th at reason, his gallantries took all th e license accorded to a young gentlem an of th at time. They turned a head not too firmly set on its fair shoulders. W hat h e ’may have said to Nancy that evening the historian can only imag ine, although there is some hint of it In a story told at many a fireside. W hen, some days later,-Colin, obey ing an o rder'of the Chief, set out to. engage quarters for General W ashing ton; and his staff on their way. to New York With the army, he had traveled less than a mile when he ^overtook Naricy-on’her; handsome black m are.. “You improve the scene,” he de clared. “You are the only flower in th is-g ray leafless landscape. Am I Indebted to good luck, or Is F ate seed in g -to 1 rem ind me of your beauty?’’ “Take your choice,”, she answered, pressing his extended hand and loolp* ' Ing' Into - his- eyes., “W ho could • tel! w hat F ate is. doing today? I have been hard at work in the hospital. I was' seeking a breath of fresh air find I find yo'u. r W hat say you to th a t? ’ <T0 BE CONTINUED.) ■: ' ------IMPROVED , UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYCHdQL ft_ esso n (By BBT. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. V«m- -Nr b*r of Faculty. Hooay-Blbl*Institute of: Chicago.)«. »23, Western Newspaper Cnlon. Lesson for May 7 JESU S FACES TH E CROSS LESSON TEXT—■'Mark 10:32-55. GOLDEN TEXT—And It came to pass, w hen’thd tim e was come th at lie should be received up, he steadfastly set his face to go to ’Jerusalem. Luke •:51. V PRIM A RT TOPIC — PoIns Hard Things. JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Hard Things. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Cost of True Greatness. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Greatness Through Sacriflcial Serv ice. I. Jesus Foretells H is' Deat.. and Resurrection (w . 32-34). This Is the third tim e he makes this prediction. Iliis tim e it w as while on his way to Jerusalem . 1. Jesus going before the disciples (v. 32). Jesus was, going w lth the full consciousness of the aw ful tragedy of the cross before him,, the treachery of Judas, the fiery persecutions of the priests and scribes, the unjust judg ment, the delivery to Pontius Pilate,, th e mocking, the scourging, the crown of thorns, the cross between male factors, the nails, the spear—all were spread before him. The notion th at the' death of C hrist was incidental to his career is m ost fallacious. The very purpose of the incarnation was the vicarious deathi(H eb. 2:14). -2. The amazed disciples (v. 32). His utterances and dem eanor filled their m inds w ith’ perplexity and their hearts with awe. ' 3. The crowd followed In fear (v. 32, R. V.). The strange atm osphere and happenings struck them with awe and fear. 4. Jesus instructed the twelve (w . 33, 34). In this state of ’ confusion Jesus called them to himself and pa tiently instructed them as to “w hat things should happen unto him.” a. “Delivered unto the chief pHests and scribes.” b. “They shall condemn him to death and deliver him to the Gen- tiUs.” ■e, “They shall raock, scourge, spit upc-n, and kill him.” d. “The third day he shall rise again.” II. The Ambitious Request of Janies and John (vvl 35-45). - I. W hat It w as (vv. 35-37). -It was for a place of pre-eminence in the Kingdom, According to M atthew, their m other ■ w as r the ' intercessor • (M att. 20:20). C hrist had told them of the aw ful agony of the cross and also of the glory which should follow. It was not entirely for their glory that they m ade this request, but because of their personal desire to be with their Lord. 2. Jesus’ reply (vv. 38-45). a. To Jam es and John (vv. 38-40). (1) Their misconception rebuked. “Ye know not w hat ye ask.” (2) Positions of glory in C hrist’s Kingdom are earned, not obtained through favor or arbitrary assignm ent The way to honor is through suffer ing. The cup which they were to drink w as all th a t'th e y were to suffer be cause of his crucifixion. b. To the ten disciples (vv. 41-45). (1) Their displeasure Ir. 41). Tbey were displeased with the request of Jam es and John.-because they were not free from selfish ambition. (2) T rue greatness declared (w . 42-45). To m inister to others Is great er than to be ministered unto (v. 43). Among the G entile nations greatness w as conceded to those who exercised authority over others. .The highest standard of Christ’s Kingdom is to for get self In devoted service to others, even to the giving of one’s life.’ . 111. Jesus Cures Blind Bartlm aeus (vv. 46-52). ITiough already bearing the weight of his cross, he had tim e for gracious deeds* Blind B artim aeus received bis sight 1. Bartim aeus’ request (vv. 40, 47). As soon as he heard th at Jesus was passing by he. cried to him for help. The fact th at he addressed him as the Son of David showed th at he recog nized his M essiahshlp. . 2. Rebuked by the m ultitude (v. 48). This rebuke provoked even a more earnest cry from Bartim aeus. . 3. The blessing granted (w : 49-52)7 Though Jesus knew his desire, he wished him definitely to commit him self. Note the progress In the experi ence of Bartim aeus. a; A blind beggar (v. 46). b- His cry for mercy (v. 47). c. T he-per sistence in his cry (v. 48). d. H is re sponse to the call of Jesus (vv. 49, 50). e. H is specific request: (v. 51). f. He Immediately received his sight (v.52). How quickly an earnest, soul may pass from .sore need to jubilant dis- dpleship. * Hypocrisy v I saw about a peck of counterfeit dollars once. -Did I go to-4 he ^window and throw aw ay all my good dollarst No. Yet you reject C hristianity be cause there are hypocrites, o r counter feit Christians.—W. E. Blederwolf^ Show TIiem Christ Let every preacher show th e peo ple a Cructiied'Savior and m ay It nevr e r be said by any who sit under'your m inistry, “W here are the prints of: the nans?" WiseMotherIs FirmWithChild B y .H ELEN GREGG GREEN . i NatiegiaJ Kindergarten Association. HALf A MIND A little 'sciiiool niarm w as speak ing to the m other of a pupil about her son’s poor w ork in school. “Well,” sighed - the m other, 'I realty don’t know what- to do„ Tve told Bonald he’ll have to stay aw ay from the movies this week and study,1 and I’ve-half a mind to stick to I t” H alf a m ind! T here lies the trou ble w ith m any m others. •When you’re a half-a-mind mother, your children soon find it out and when they • discover the fa c t how your discipline-w ill suffer! I recently overheard two boys talk ing. “Come on, let’s go in Swimming," Jam es coaxed. Eddie grinned, but shook his head. “Can’t Sorry! - B ut Mom said, ‘Nol today!” ’ “Aw, shucks, Eddie, come o n ! Tour mother’ll forget w hat she. said. Mine ,usually does. H alf the tim e she doesn’t m ean it.” “No, my m other won’t,” Eddie an swered firmly. “She doesn’t lay down the law very often,, but believe me, when she does, she means it!” “Oh, well, I’m going. My mother told m e not to. Said she would span!: me if I did, but she won’t A t least,” hesitatingly, “I don’t-think she will. Sometimes she m eans w hat she says, land sometimes she doesn't.” And off Jam es shambled. W hat a contrast between the m others of these tw o boys, and how much better the effect of firmness! I don’t believe in nagging children; . and I don’t believe in giving perfunc to ry orders arid rebukes every few minutes. B u tI most firmly do believe In m eaning w hat you say, and having a good mind of your own. Occasionally you . will change your mind about something. In th at case it is w ise to explain to your boy or girl ju st why you did so. Tour children will respect you more, and you will be a more suc cessful parent if you are n o t. Oie vacillating, half-a-mind type. And the m atter of discipline will be much easier and- pleasanter, and everybody will be happier. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, are best for .liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. Much in the Thought If you don’t alw ays think that you ought to be having a g o o d tim e , -you’ll have.a -better one. y e t i k c w e ~ d c tliiL Get some genuine tablets of Bayer Aspirin and take them freely until you are entirely free from pain. The tablets of Bayer manufacture cannot hurt you. Theydo not depress I the heart Andtheyhavebeenproven twice as effective as salicylates in relief of rheumatic pain of any stage. Don’t go through another season of suffering from rheumatism, or any neuritic pain. And never suffer needlessly from neuralgia, neuritis, or other conditions which BayerAspirin will relieve so surely and so swiftly. : . O d ^ In d ic tm e n t W e' are very apt in blam ing the faults of others, but very, slow in m aking use of them to correct o u r ,Swh1- L a Rochefoucauld. Found ANSWER TO UGLY PIMPLES TTVEN iriiea ehe'Jbsii? <u that nasiefatly. btem* iished - was bortioz her popularity she could find nothing that beiped • —until a mend ftintfrt tonight. _ habit-forming. At all druggistf —25c, ' nstination” - and ad* vised NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). They toiied and strengthened —nd Iier system 01 poison* .us wastes tnoroagh!y, nata- rally. Soon skin blotcbes van* fehed, pale cheeks gUmed again.dependable# all* ive and corrective WNU-T 17-33 ^ J llS S S I ilp RECORD, MOCKSYILLE. N. C. Ws N e w s R e v ie w o f C u rren t E v e n ts th e W o r ld / United States Goes Off the Gold Standard and Moves To ward Inflation—Secretary Perkins Asks Federal Control of Industry. By EDWARD W. PICKARD President Roosevelt “ \ I T e ARE o ffth e gold standard,” was the terse but momentous announcement by Secretary of the Treasury Woodin as he returned to his office from a conference w ith Pres ident Roosevelt; and a t the same tim e the W hite House gave out the news that the Chief Executive had I f placed an embargo on the further export of gold, perm itting the dollar to depreciate In foreign exchange, and was ready to ask congress for authority to put into action his poliey of “controlled Inflation.” Mr. Roosevelt himself calls this policy a program for control of commodity price levels and says it is designed to raise prices but to keep them from going too far up. He gave assurance th at there would be no resort to “'printing press money.” Senators Thomas, Byrnes and. Pitt man drafted the m easure to carry out the President's plan, and it was promptly introduced in the senate as an amendment to the- pending farm relief bill. It provides: 1. For expansion ot credit up to $3,- 000,009,000 through purchase of gov ernment obligations by the federal reserve banks. (This means the purchase in the open market of-government bonds and was tried in the Hoover ad ministration.)2. As an alternative, for the inflation of the currency by Issuance of green backs up to $3,000,000,000 under the act ot 1862, such currency to be legal ten der for all debts, public and private. * 3. For use of such greenbacks to meet maturing government obligations and to purchase government obligations. 4. For retirement of such greenbacks at the rate of 4 per cent a year. 6. For reduction of the gold content of the dollar not more than 50 per cent for the purpose of protecting American foreign trade from the effects of depre ciated foreign currencies and to enable the President to negotiate £n .international agreement stabilizing monetary standards.6. For acceptance of war debt pay ments up to an aggregate of $100,000,- 000 in silver at a value of not more than 60 cents an ounce. 7. For coinage of such silver and de posit In the treasury for redemption of silver certificates issued against it, such certificates to be used for paying obli gations of the United States. Secretary Woodin drew up the or der concerning gold exportation. Un der it no gold is allowed to leave the country except that earm arked for foreign account before April 15 and such am ounts as are required to save American business men from loss on commitments in foreign trade Incurred prior to the proclam ation of the new policy. The United States thus has placed itself on the same footing as G reat B ritain and many other foreign na tions. Its; money is unstable In ,value in international trade. It w as pointed out th at Mr. Roosevelt could now with greater propriety propose th at all nations go back to the gold standard together. Effects of our plunge into the infla tion pool were immediate. Prices on the stock exchanges and especially In the commodity m arkets w ent up w ith a rush and trading w as heavier than for m any months. Millions of dollars were added to the farm value of all grains, and cotton and sugar also moved upward, as did provisions. On the Londoni and Paris exchanges the dollar sank decidedly. N either the B ritish nor the French were pleased w ith the President’s action. The Lon don Daily Telegraph said: “Following America’s latest action a demand will arise In every country for fresh de preciation so that exporters may not lose their power of competition In world m arkets. The new task of the statesm en is to prevent a chaotic proc ess of competitive depreciation of cur rencies.” pO L IC IE S of the Roosevelt adminis- ■T tration are being expanded and ex tended so fast and so fa r th at con gress and the country are scarcely able to keep up with the pa'ce s e t One of the broadest and most revolutionary of Its proposals was submit ted to the house com m ittee on labor , by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins In the form of a draft bill offered as a sub stitute for Senator B lack's 30-hour week m easure which was passed by the senate and for the almost Identical'Gonriery house bill. It is designed to give the federal government full control not only over the hours of labor but also over Industrial production and prices. The passage of this legislation and of the pending farm m arketing bill would make Secretaries Perkins and W allace virtual dictators over, the economic life of the nation. The legal basis of the labor bill Is to be found In the interstate commerce ?lause of the Constitution and In the “unfair competition” sections of the federal trade a c t I t.is upon these legal powers that Secretary Perkins the secretary of labor Is t o . depend to exercise the following authority : 1. To prohibit from interstate commerce articles produced by any industry working its labo.r more than 30 hours a week or more than six hours In any one day. Milk and cream are exempted; executives and managers are exempted: and certain exemptions are made in the cases of seasonal or other emergencies. Boards are set up to regulate' such exemptions.2. To limit . and if necessary pro hibit from interstate commerce the production of any plant or Industrial group which is- overproducing. '3. To investigate wages through a wage board, to fix and impose mini mum fair wages; to publish the names of employers failing, to raise wages In accordance with a direct order to do so; and to prohibit .from interstate commerce goods produced by any em ployer refusing to comply with a. wage order.' RIGHT now the eyes of the world _are turned on W ashington, for the series of talks between President Roosevelt and representatives of many, other nations have begun, and If the hopes of the Chief Executive are real ized they will result in the finding of a way out of the world depression. Prim e M inister J. Ram say M ac Donald w as the first of the visitors to arrive and the first 'to confer w ith Mr. Roosevelt and Secretary of State HulL Edouard H erriot, form er pre mier of France, w as close on Mac Donald's heels, and the others are scheduled to follow rapidly. No one of the “conversationalists” is empow ered to really decide anything, but all of them are free to express the views of their respective governm ents on economic m atters.. It w as understood th at MacDonald would not talk much about the w ar debts, but H errfot w as authorized to state France’s position on th at subject The whole series of conversations fn W ashington Is a prelim inary to the coming world economic conference, and the, hope of President Roosevelt and Secretary H ull is th at the way can be paved for rehabilitation of the world by the lowering of trade bar riers and monetary stabilization. They will gladly abandon America’s tradi tional high tariff policy if the other nations are willing to co-operate and reciprocate. J. A. Farley Re p u b l i c a n postm asters who have dem onstrated their efficiency are to be perm itted to complete their term s. So announces Postm aster Gen eral Jam es A. Farley, to the joy of several thousand G. 0. P. of fice holders and the corresponding dismay of a great arm y of Democrats who would like the jobs. Mr. Farley says his party has long stood for the civil service system of • competitive exam inations and “will not abandon that MgV ground,” so he gives out this m essage: ‘‘No incumbent whose term has not yet expired and who has been render ing loyal and efficient service to the governm ent' need have the slightest fear of removal. It will be the policy of the Post Office departm ent to allow every efficient postm aster to fill out his term .” D istrict attorneys, m arshals and collectors are not under civil service and in tim e these places probably w ill be filled with deserving Democrats. Also there are hundreds of vacancies in the postm asterships to be filled im m ediately, and these will be . filled as soon as Mr. Farley’s departm ent has completed a study of exam ination methods. The postm aster general makes the welcome a sse rtio n 'th a t the U nited States post office Is going to pay its way hereafter. ; H e aim s to save $72,- 000,000 in the coming fiscal year, and this, he believes, will suffice to bal- "ance the postal budget' J APAN’S arm ies in China continued their advance south of . th e 'g re a t wall, driving before them .disorganized or traitorous Chinese • troops. The Japanese .at latest reports had occu pied the entire triangle between the wall and the Lwan river/ w ith its base on the gulf of Pohai, and w ere moving onw ard tow ard Tientsin. They crossed the river near Lwanchow and bom barded th at city and., the surrounding region. There w as great alarm In Tientsin, where some 400' Americans, mostly business men and their fam ilies, reside. W hen the Japanese started their push into the undisputed Chinese ter ritory south of the great w all the Lwan river was set as the lim it B ut the Japanese command now has an nounced th at they will continue the pursuit as, fa r as the Chinese con tinue to set up defenses. The Jap anese authorities deny, however, th at they intend to occupy Peiping - and Tientsin. Their apparent plan is to create a buffer area out of the triangle to ..facilitate the consolidation of the' newly conquered province of JeboL They have gained control, of all the im- pprtant passes through the great wall on the southern'border of Jehol and the gates have : been'sealed and heavy guards placed at them. • ^ Rep. Fish /"'U B A ’S political disorders, m urders and bombings, of which m uch has been w ritten In recent months, have finally engaged the attention of th e ad m inistration In W ash- J n g t o n, R epresenta tive H am ilton Fish of New York has been urging our govern m ent to employ diplo m atic intervention to end the “reign of ter; ror,” and said he, would form ally - de m and th at Secretary H ull take such a 'step unless the adm inis tration got busy very , speedily. F or a time-M r. H ull'seem ed ' averse to any interference, b u t. M r. Roosevelt started things by calling the; Cuban am bassador, Don O scar B. Cin- tas, to the W hite House for a discus sion of the situation. The am bassador; also conferred w ith Sum ner W elles, assistant secretary of state, and then Mr. W elles ‘w ent to the W hite House fo r instructions. Mr. Roosevelt has no desire to or der m ilitary intervention in the affairs of Cuba, which he could do under th e P la tt am endm ent, holding th a t this would cost us a lot of money and be sides would enrage President M achado and create an unpleasant diplom atic situation. ; Therefore his present-plan is to take steps to redeem the island’s financial situation, which is wretched, and to relieve the unem ploym ent and discontent th at are a t the bottom of. C uba's. difficulties. ’ H e and the State departm ent wish to increase th e sugar Im ports from Cuba by granting sub-' stantial reductions to the island on the sugar tariff. This, naturally, Will i not please the domestic cane and beet sugar industries, whose representatives are nervously w atching developments. There is a genuine tear among some officials In W ashington th a t opponents. to President M achado will, in their ef forts to overthrow his regime, perpe trate some outrage against A m erican, interests In Cuba, thus raising a sit-' nation in which the United States m ight be compelled to intervene. Am b a s s a d o r j o s e p h u s d a n - iels reached Mexico City under heavy m ilitary guard and after one' attem pt w as m ade to wreck his train. Imm ediately after his arrival in .the capital the unofficial critics there of his appointm ent let it be known th at they had had a change of heart and no longer w ere hostile. Mr. D aniels w as form ally received by Foreign Minister- Casauranc, w ith whom he had a long, and pleasant chat, and later presented; his credentials to President Rodriguez/;' “Mr. Daniels m ade a m agnificent im pression on me,” C asauranc. said. “W hile it w as simply a courtesy 'call,; we bad a very agreeable chat; discuss ing topics pf general interest in’ eco nomic, educational, and , social : fields;’*; “I had- a very interesting and de-'- lightful visit,” Mr. D aniels said. V'Tlje; foreign m inister w as very gra'cibus.: I ' propose to avail m yself of his hospi tality often.” . .. MOSCOW’S fam ous trial of six B rit ish engineers and eleven R ussians on charges of espionage, sabotage and bribery ended in the conviction of five of the B ritons and ten of the R us sians. L. C. Thornton w as sentenced to three years in prison; W. H. Mac Donald, who pleaded guilty, to two years; Allan Monkhouse, John Cushny and Charles N ordw all w ere ordered deported; A. W . Gregory w as acquit ted. The ten R ussians w ere given prison term s up to ten years. There w as nothing surprising In the outcome unless it w ere the mildness of the pen alties inflicted. The B ritish government, which had- been w atching the case w ith Intense interest, struck back a t the Soviet union promptly. King George and the. privy council declared, an 80 per cent embargo on R ussian im ports and th e ' M etropolitan Vickers Electrical Equip m ent company, employer .of the con victed men, ordered an im m ediate ap*. peal in behalf of the tw o defendants, who w ere sent to prison. ; MYRON C. TAYLOR, chairm an of the U nited States Steel corpora tion, has added his voice to the chorus o f industrial executives who - believe th e course of the de-. pression has turned. A t the annual meet ing 'of. stockholders in' Hoboken,, Mr. ,Tayiori Who is noted in the financial district for the cautiousness of his utterances, ■ de clared:. “B etter tim es ,are ahead.” ' And in support of this belief he cited " - a T a^lop the fact th at the corporation w as op erating a t 21. p e r cent of capacity,-the first time, th at operations have reached th islev el slrice M arch, 1932. - - v,- ' Following his address Mr. Taylor presented to the meeting, a m dtion by a stockholder for a vote of confidenoe In the'R oosevelt adm inistration. r It Vfls carried w ithout dissent by a stand ing vote. . D UTH BRYAN OWEN, Ih e new mIn- ister to D enm ark and the first American woman to be given such a- diplom atic p o st has told the newspa per jnen th at she intends to serve beer in the legation in Copenhagen, which Is something for the daughter of Wll*' llani Jennings Bryan, Ufeiong advocate of prohibition!: v ■ = ,- ■ -,.i-.- “Yes,” she said, ‘.‘I will serve 3 2 per cent ,b e e r., It. is in keeping with the law of- my own country and the qustorn of the land to which J am going; b u t I don't consider th a t Im portant I .am really interested In the- progressive de1- velopment In Denm ark which I hope to study for my country ” ©, 1933, Weslern-Newspaper Union. O U R -------------- C H IL D R E N By ANGELO PATRl , MONDAY MORNING rr'A K E it any way you look a t -t. J. Monday m orning is a bad tim e for the !children. -The week end broke th eir routine. T heir bodies have been, forced to adjust them selves to another rhythm and th at alw ays - makes chil dren, ,and grown people, irritable. They don’t tae?i' to be bad tem pered, they just are, and cannot help it- Whien 'your whole ■ body is grum bling J 0^r m ind cannot m aintain , a sw eet and strong attitude. That would be too. much . to ask even of one’s mind. -. Things are.alw ays lost on M onday morning. The brief case th at John left “right there.” cannot be found. T he belt of Janet’s dress which she knows she fastened to the ^dress the yery,/iast thing Friday afternoon;, has vanished. ^ • The schoolroom fares no- better, in- /d eed .it fares worse. The children ar rive ' In various • degrees of distress. They got up. late,, the breakfast w asn’t right, the milkinari hadn't com a The teacher, feels dull, tired, weighted down w ith the cares of the ages. Mon day m orning isn’t the happiest tim e im aginable for any of us. tt takes a long tim e to get by it and that m eans ^so much tim e w asted. W hat is to -be, done about it? • ,F or one thing, don’t begin Saturday until Friday is nearly completed. Too m any children think Saturday begins Friday noon. Keep them to their schedule. AU lessons are to be com pleted Friday afternoon and n o ex cuse fo rleav ln g them until the week- ' end Is to be allowed. That.'m eans that m other will kbe saved hunting for a fountain , pen and a sheet o f note paper, on which to w rite an excuse to the teacher on M onday morning. All school clothes, books, w hatever 'has to "do w ith school on M onday morn- ing is to be laid w aiting and ready be fore going to bed on Friday night, exactly as it would be if it were T hurs day n ig h t T hat m eans that m other won’t have to hunt for somebody's* shoe; belt, hat, and w hatnot. ' ; W hen things have been arranged for school on M onday morning let the week-end have its way. Children need to' J>'reak routine as well as to m ain tain it. Let the children rest and play, secure in the knowledge, that they are' ready 'for M onday morning. We won’t -^ave a hundred per cent perfection but. w e will save a lot of trouble and time.' W e can get the school work well start ed Dy Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday. And we can m aintain some isori of peace and order In the house hold over the.-week-erid. THE TEACHER'S DRESS ,'T vHE teacher’s dress is part of the classroom atm osphere. I would say th a t it w as a. very Iargey p art of i t .The children look at the teacher all day long. If w hat they see is' pleas ant, i f th e colors are bright, if the Style js good, the picture, attractive. ; the. children feel better. Anything ;th at makes them feel better makes them do better. The teacher’s dress affects'them , one w ay or the other and for-everybody’s sake let us hope it is for the better. B right red clothes are not for class room. A red costum e would stlm u-. late a class out of bounds. The teacb- ^ r would have a bad day: Red is cheerful but it has other qualities that m ake It unfit fo r’School wear. Blue is alw ays good. The children love i t Teachers ought not to w ear m ourn ing clothes In the class-room . If they feel; they m ust .wear them they- ought to be laid aside during school honrs.- . It is our duty to m ake school a cheerful, pleasant, place. Ouf'trouhles, our ’disturbed, feelings’, our: prejudices are not to touch the children If we can help/it. W e will carry our ghosts witb- us and they will m ake them selves felt to the children w ithout dressing the p a rt W e should leave our m ourning at home. Children note the details of the teach er’s- dress; and. these stay with them . They become/ standards for the chll-. dren In school when they a re good. They become pivots upon which to hang personal, dislike’:when. they are not good. I have a distinct mem ory of a teacher who wore a brown tailor-m ade dress, w ith- a narrow silk braid down the-seam s. W lth th e d re ss She wore an orange bow a t her throat. I thought her beautiful In that d rS a . I never think of her save In that- gown and th e : thought never fails to give me pleasure. .I w anted My clothes to have th at very clean, smooth, pleasing qual ity. th a t w as ,in .hers: . -They,'went so, well w ith her fine face and beautiful 'm anner.: > T here is another picture I have in my memory. It comes every, tim e f : see, an untidy, careless, colorless per. son. A teacher gave me th a f picture too.L She never had a chance to give ’ m e anything else. My e ars w ere closed against w hat my eyes had pronounced; unfit 'A teacher’s dress ought to b e 'a pat tern, an Inspiration, a jo y to the chn- - aren In her care. Most of the tim e we find them that way. It is only the 'exceptional person wh® offends. T nat one is too many. O BeH SyiidIcate--WNU Servlc*. Farm Horses Not to Be n Dlinois Agriculturists to Use . Teams to Cut Cost and Eat Graini BT a T.' c la lls t;-U n iv ersity of IB toola. _ . ‘ W N O S ervk*- T here will be no such thing as nn- em ploym ent ’for th e 902,OM> h o ^ e s and'm ules on Illinois farm s, this yew , for farm ers are going to use them to the lim it as a source of economical •^T hfenever farm ers gathered ^ t m eet ings during the w inter^ they the savings m ade, by w orking, their. Irorses steadily la st year, and they are going to do ft again this season. For one; thing, this saved expense. .I n ad dition the horses and m ules a te ;about 22,500,000 bushels of. corn, or about one-seventeenth of the. 1932 crop/ and 36 000,000 ’ bushels, of oats, o r m ore than one-fifth of the 1932 crop. O ther w ise this grain would have gone on an already overcrowded m arket and at best would have' sold for less than the cost o t production, Farm ers’ interest in th e increased use of horses w as evident m ore than a year ago when , a survey, a t county jive stock schools indicated th a t one- , third of those enrolled used five or m ore horses in one team for plowing and- other heavy, field work. The farm ers had found, that any Im plem ent can be pulled easily if enough horses are hitched to i t This’ p ast’ w inter farm ers expressed a still frre a te r detenninatiori to let the horses do th eir b it to furnish an out let for cheap grain and thus cut down cash costs for farm work. One farm er of M cLean county, for Instance, plowed about 200 acres last year w ith an eight-horse team . -H e says th a t this team is going to enable him to do m ost of his field w ork alone this year. In this w ay be hopes to keep operation costs m ore nearly In line w ith farm income. ■ . , Farm ers are m aking eveners, buck ropes and- tie chains to use thlff spring. . Corked Over Potatoes ' Will Geiminate Earlie C utting seedjpotatoes tw o weeks b< fore planting, and then keeping then, under the right conditions to cork ovei will bring; about earlier germ ination, m ore even growth, and increased yield, the U nited States D epartm ent of Ag riculture ■ announces. Although m any grow ers cut the seed several days before planting, the seed som etim es decays. The- departm ent says this is largely because .the cut seed is not kept under the right con ditions. The ’ departm ent found th a t th e seed gave i>est results when It was kept at . a tem perature of 60 de grees F. and a t a relative hum idity of 87 per c e n t M ost farm ers can easily bring the tem perature , of thefr potato storage room to -the right polpt by using an oil stove. Or some other, heat; Ing method. F or practical purposed, if the air. Is fairly m oist tlie hum idity.^will- be about rig h t: ’ Putting wet- burlap bags on th e : floor or hanging them up help , keep th e air m oist tT he seed should be treated* before cutting. - A fter the seed potatoes are cut they may be placed In barrels 'or sacks until ready for planting." They should not be spread o u t as they do not >. cork over properly. w.hen spread o u t ^Copyright b, H alC HlT I By REGINALD stances over which I can , of' to having arranged. i„ r H % I u*e tonjp"■°rMof the spcrtin, ‘ breaks’’ at the time the/ 60t <!( needed and I took then, I came into the imhmrv .. treated me so kindiv fro‘ hltSi1 varied stage career and i, experience I gained as n i» ? H tor that .I owe whatever SUfr^attls m ade on the silver ^reen experience has proven even’n^ 11 able with the development ing picture. oE I was born in Richmoad s England, and matle mv tir« aitiI. ance on the stage when I w,afef years .old, at the Olrj Court I st'3 London, in a play callea -Tt, ? 4 Fam ily.’’- My father was w B n s of GUbert and Sullivan my grandmother was aiSo anf of considerable note, it is CVjd.r^ I w as ,slated for a pro4 ^ -from the start. Hi A fter leaving the St. Frano8 Vw college In Sussex, I tuned ■mwm Dairy Bam Insulation The next few years wiU see a rapid advance In design of dairy barns w ith Insulation a s the prim ary factor. Sub stantial barns will be rem odeled to take care of live stock w ith far. great er profit and less care to- the farm er. " Insulation is essential in hog houses, particularly a t .farrow ing tim e. Profit In h o g . raising is o n ly , possible when the greatest num ber of. each litter Is brought to m aturity. and sold at' high est prices. A large percentage of the loss of Uttle pigs is traceable directly to cold farrow itig. houses. ' T he little pigs crowd d o se , to th e m other for w arm th; she moves and crushes them . E arly farrow ing la. also'm ade possible .with * insulation and .this early- farrow ing enables the .sw ine raiser to get, profitable w eight on anim als In tim e for highest prices.—F arm JournaL Trench Silos A herd ,of from Six to fifteen m ature cows is best adapted for using the trench, silo; due .to the cost of building the vertical silo. U As a usual ,thing .the Income from the ■ U rger; herds < w ill be sufficient to take care of this overhead expense. -SUage.can also be' rem oved from the •' vertical type m uch easier th in (from the trench, and w here there is a large herd to feed : this added labor will m ake som e difference. T here Is ho d iffe re n c e ^ the silos a s fa r'a s preservation ,of the silage Is con cerned, except In the n atu re of the ifand. O n low flat country, w here wa te r has a tendency to rise In the trench, this form of sHo Is not prac tlc a l r ---V ' • Feeding Farm Horse T he bureau of. anim al Industry says ihat under goodicom belt conditiohs it requires approxim ately 2% acres to produce a year’s food for a farm horse- having an a v e ra g e . w eight of 1350 pounds. The am ount of food eaten by a horse in a year and consequently the num ber of acres required to produce it is. of course, variable, depending on the am ount of w ork a horse does and the productivity ,of the land. The aboye is,i however, a good average fl* ore to r fertile land. ^51liSiiisi|tg||i5;iisiii5ii5][ir|j; Reginald Denny. ' to stage work. I played London, It- dia, the Orient and New YorS, i . everything from musical corned; b grand Opera with the Bandnan Opsi . company. I also spent some time Ian- in g . to., be a prizefighter under tt? tutelage ' of Harry Preston, fanaal English sportsman, but I soon ME o f this .and welcomed an opportnnir | to return to the stage. .I had married Eene Haisman1 an*I . tress’’ w ith the Bandman Opera pany while we were playing in Ct11 cutta and the close of the World n :| found us in New 1‘ork, where n I signed a contract to appear in one i I Shubert’s shows. Hardly bad «I started, rehearsing, when the famra I ' actors' strike was called,.and ba; j ■ One. of the first members of the e. ■ I w as forced to obey the summons. Hi: j Lee Shubert, knowing of my f difficulties, loaned me money to Eh j on. A t this tim e the actors'strike seeei about the. most terrible thing in '--1 world, but it brought about, in« indirect way, my entry into the no* /H ad. it not happened, I might JtW have left the stage, as I had net* gives motion pictures a S!C4“ thought; in fact I had always ,--:' sidered them too artificial. - - However, one afternoon with fl ot friends, I did visit the World FiB studios on Long Island. Erelya Iy w as to be featured in two pict01^ and more to pass the time than i»f thing else, I signed to play ^ opposite Miss Greely. . ; As soon as the strike was settled returned to Shuberfs managweJ and a t the close of his run he lout1 me t° A rthur Hopkins to iilaf John Barrymore, but the day ........ Imd 3: rehearsal began B arrym ore hada Ber' ous breakdown and I was agau leisure. . .„lnI( In the meantime, the motion F th a t I had played in were being sl*13 throughout the country, and as at ^ w ere. not nearly so plentiful tmny so ijicui" — , I received seversthey are now, fe rs 'to continue my screen A t length I signed to play 1 career. "heaff'CU IU FltV lnflt* in a ,picture, a n d f o l l o w e d b y P_ • num eroys leads in feature Pro T ben things came better. de5r ■ I w a s a p p r o a c h e d b y a n i n p ^ film producer w h o h a d pure screen T i g h t s to t h e H. stories “The L e a t h e r P u s “ t W a rte r considerable f i n a n c i a l w ere completed a n d I "’flS 5,0 coiitract on the spot I T he : rest is m o r e o r less w as m ade.a star s o o n a f t e r t n e ^ e r,-Pushers” were rsIea® ,’ th a t, tim e have appeared ^ othto features. R e c e n t l y I actress, Betsy L e e . B o t h Jjf appearing In U n i v e r s a l Pic. _ r o t y tures have constantly been t( and I -have striven conscien keep abreast with them. as tW »' The things that _st“D__.„„o!S I M,e• J-AlC UUUgB - /.npCSl*1 ,m ost im portant in what su ' t tH 1 gained- are, my trip to tne patience and endurance 0 • and the actors’ strike InWNU.Servlce P a ta W a T T w S t^ I , Yolahdi Patti was a waw -saEteH studio commissary nnt'1 0f tH chose her for a part :rl plcturr" A B U T L l B y E L M O S c l OR a cenlf been w rit! accurate h i of the R l G irty, “th f has share tion of be) of a w ell creants w l quality to! another h i as “a ma bess, whose heart was pate, Insatiable cru eltl (venge.”: , B ut the novelists m l have m ade his nam e a I as much as the nam e pf them w rites .of "C herl he w intry.daw n, younl Us soul for all eternity ^children, old and yotin^j Iripping knives and pends, or fell under thf iis Senecas.” So, a fter reading for §er w as a villain of the | 21 ore am azing to pick [“Obviously he w as no po m urderer of women! Jooks have said. H e isl |ess, unhappy, luckless | hrows aw ay bis life Iusly the stuff of whicq Book is “W ar O ut of fnd the Tory R angers,! he Columbia U niversity! Btate H istorical associatj Bainted a new portrait putler" Is H ow ard Sw il uily-documented biograj paterial hitherto untouf j Why has the nam e ■ong been tarnished Ire two reasons, closely I he outbreak of the r J pity between some of acy” of the M ohawk ons and the Butlers, [nan peasantry of that i So when the conflict la s t his fortunes w ith! jiim to espouse, it is Si |om m oners should refusg ng actuated; by as much liple as they w ere in gather, John B utler, w | Teat Sir W illiam John! ie n d e n t. of ' Indian affail partm ent and a lie u te n f pilitia regim ent. B rougl he greatest chance fo rf py In “the K ing's servl han th a t this young J ie side of H is M ajesty! |reb els” ? t It m ust, be remembei] N s more than a confll Kpreigh king and his relT Ilso a civil w ar in W h l Americans, called P atril nother group of native | I r Loyalists. T here is Bivil w ar and no crim e! F charge again/st the ol Bivided am ong them sel |g a in st friend. I So the legends of T o ri jarly ,am ong the P a trio l In s who gathered their f ■Ivors of the Revolution I lav e been anim ated by I Rard for accuracy, accel (Pds as facts. Then, tool T*e Q uite-understandablq evidence am ong son— ■ren though it is not sol m ake the P atriots a if pe w hiter and p u rer by] peir cause all the black !U nfortunately for Wa gun the-scapegoat for 1, yeds. No doubt th e p al pas th at the B utlers, fa Prum ental In w inning .tt e B ritish side and becl Psan forces w ith w hichl I . « So they we^e bittdKeoIisted red savages a s -I I n Jhe frontiers and encl I J “ nitatlon-ahd a horril Sr men, women and chij J w t the indignation < I f j ? tbe of the I Sr? 016 Tories, would be T not overlook or ig n o ri r me Patriots; .as E hgliJ Pars. with the French, h i E1J f tlle Iroquois as a lii f i t I arly ln tbe R evolnI Fin the w arriors of the ° ia t during th i Ih X°?tlnental com m and! Qid use. Indians.as a ! ^3 < ■>-M*-, ' w *.* r^ T ^ ^ -'f IG Movies ^ ht bY Hal C »,,„■_ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Br e a k i n g in to the 1 due ‘0 a serics' 0° »«»««, er which I can ,0fc irCiiiii. arranged. ln t, > no Oaila ■sporting world , l!ln^§« I n t the tim e tllev „.,?0t Pd I took them .' tu^ I U lt0 th e industrr th . fe so kindly from 1 1 at has ^se career and it J J aM' e 1 gained as a Ie-Itl! th« owe w hatever «* the sdver s c r e e n ,^ 1?* e has proven even thu «te development of ule taJ^ bom in Richmond, Surr and made my HrJ _S"tr«I. die stage when I • !,t the Old Court th 1 Ia a piay called “The V kt' Iy father was W n n M SR- - h l e note, , t V ^ start 8 prof^ l t t - paving the St. Francs Savie, Suseex, I turned serious* F W 1 V I liatisiLtsifisi] iajisiiisritisiiigii Reginald Denny. !w ork. I played London, In- ] O rient and Xew York, in from musical comedy to hra w ith the Bandman Opera I I also spent some time learn- Ie a prizefighter under the Sof H arry Preston, famous ’ Jportsm an, but I soon tired pd welcomed an opportunity to the stage, harried Rene Haisman, an-ac- Si the Bandm an Opera com- |le we were playing in Cal- the close of the World ra r, in Xew York, where we !contract to appear in one of shows. H ardly had we. ehearsing, when the famous • jrik e w as called,. and being I first members of the equity, Jied to obey the summons. Mr. Jert. knowing of my financial loaned me money to live tim e the actors’strike seemed ■ m ost terrible thing in the it it brought about, in an av my entry into the movies ot happened, I might never the stage, as I had never lotion pictures a second in fact I had always con- iiiem too artificial, fr one afternoon with a parly , I did visit the World Film I Long Island. Evelyn Gree- be featured in two pictures, to pass the time than any- I signed to play the lead M iss Greely. . as the strike was settled I I to ShuberCs manageme |e close of his run He loaned rthur Hopkins to play ,Tymore, but the day |began Barrymore Imd a n -dowD and I 'vaS Jl®al Leantim e, the motion Plcta^lj I played in were being s I t the country, a n d a ^ n 33 I nearly so plentiful of_, I now, I received sever® A ntinue my screen career |t h I signed to pl®Y a iog I r e , and followed 1» P§ I leads In feature product |g s cam e better. de„t Ipproached by an >» wL e x who had p u r c b a s ^ lights to the H. C- aBj I i h e L eather PlisierssstlicyIiderable financial stress ^ Ipleted and I was signed I n the spot. WP. Ik Is more »r less f a sta r soon after | s ’ were released, tlcSS have appeared In ^ all Etures. Recently I DoW L ts y Lee. Both o ^ I m U niversal Pictd „viof Ie constantly .been ^ to Ive striven conscientio la s t w ith them . aS tbe lin g s th a t stand , I ha?e p rta n t In w hat succe: . Te, my trip to the ^ wtl L d endurance of fflY nctors’ strike 1° W K U serv ice |a t t i W a T T w X o sa s ^ ,I P atti w as a wa g{inteji Iim m issary until A f his V for a p art i» °nc W A L T E R B U TLER , 6iJ l L j u c k l e s s F i g u r e o f ~ ! R o m a n c e HS A B U T L E R R A N G E R M A R IN U S W IL L E T T Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON r OR a century and a half he has been w ritten down in presum ably accurate histories as the "arch-fiend of the Revolution." W ith Simon Girty, the notorious renegade,” he has shared the unenviable re p u ta -] tion of being (the Words are those of a well-known historian) “mis creants who present no redeem ing quality to plead for excuse." Still another historian characterizes him as “a man of enterprising bold ness, whose heart w as a compound of ferocious bate, insatiable cruelty and unappeasable re venge.” ■ Bnt the novelists more than- the historians have made his name a word of loathing alm ost as much as the name of . Benedict Arnoid. One of them writes of “Cherry Valley, where, through the wintry dawn, young W alter B utler damned his sonl for all eternity while men, women and children, old and young, died horribiy amid the dripping knives and bayonets of his painted fiends, or fell under the butchering hatchets of his Senecas.” So, after reading for so long that W alter But ler was a villain of the deepest dye, it is all the more amazing to pick up a book and read that “Obviously he w as no scoundrel, and certainly no murderer of women and children as all the books have said. He Is the typical, proud, rest less, unhappy, luckless figure of romance, who throws away his life for a lost cause”—obvi ously the stuff of which heroes are made. The book is “W ar Out of N iagara—W alter B utler Md the Tory Rangers,” published recently by . the Columbia University Press for the NeW York StateHistorical association, and the man who has painted a new portrait of the “infam ous W alter ' Butler" is Howard Swiggett, author of a care fully-documented biography, based upon source material hitherto untouched-by the historians. ’ Why has the name of W alter B utler for, so long been tarnished with ill fam e? T here are two reasons, closely associated. Even before the outbreak of the Revolution there w as en mity between some of the “ half-feudal aristoc racy” of the Mohawk valley, notably the John sons and the Butlers, and the Dutch and Ger man peasantry of that region. So when the conflict came and W alter B utler cast his fortunes with the logical cause for him to espouse, it is small w onder th at these commoners should refuse to credit him w ith be ing actuated by as much sincerity and high prin ciple as they were in making their choice. H is father, John Butler, w as an assistant to the great Sir William Johnson, the K ing's superin tendent of Indian affairs in , the N orthern de partment and a lieutenant-colonel In a Colonial militia regiment. Brought up in ■ the belief that the greatest chance for honorable advancem ent lay in “the King7S service,” w hat more natural than that this young aristocrat should choose the side of His M ajesty rather than th at of the- rebels”? : ' It must be remembered th at the Revolution t'as more than a conflict between a stubborn oreign king and his rebellious subjects. It whs a so a civil war in which one group of native mericans, called Patriots, w as pitted against another group of native Americans, called Tories tr Loyalists. There Is no w ar more bitter than JOSEPH BRANT r Civil war and no crime too black for one side- WW u m y ft AUA. UUV OtUC charge againpt the other, when fam ilies are ■tided among themselves a n d . friend turns against friend. • . ' ' So the legends of Tory infamy began growing y afflOng the Patriots and the first1 histori- ®s who gathered ,their material, among th e sur- wors of the Revolution and who do not seem to v® beeO animated by any too-scrupulous re- . eni £°r accuracY, accepted m ost of these Ieg- s as factS. Then, too. thev seein to havd had in cNdtfrnntIerStandable desire (a desire still evidence among some Americans of today, an though it is not so understandable) to try make the Patriots and their cause .seem all Uiw tcr and purer bY painting the T ones and ■r cause all the blacker and more infamous. himniilrtunately for W alter B utler they made tr.rt tbc scaPegoat for most of" their T o ry ba- s, N0 doubt the particular reason for thls_ Strnmllat tlTe ®utlers> father and son, were in- tbe UeI tal in wInnlng the Iroquois Indians to . Iis rItisb Slde and became leaders of th e par- JtpT1 Vlrces with which these Indians co-oper- "enl' t i they were blttertY hated beeause they on Ii f red sayaS0S as their allies, loosed them . bv , c rontlerS and encouraged their atrocities of m 1 00 an<I a horrible commerce, In scalpsmen, women and children.” aCnirL-tlI! lntllSnation of the early historians and th1 m ■dse ot tbe ImLans by the B ritish Aid no! les woultI be more convincing If they • same p°IC.rlooli or 1Snore these facts: that.these •vars atriots' as English colonists during the I tiaVe th' Ttllc Frencb, bad been glad enough to that pq! 01IuoiS as allies against the French, ■ I win tlir y ln tbe IteVolution they had tried to side 1CW?,rriors of the Long House to’ TH EIR the Cont- during .the Revolution, som e1 of ish die lnental commanders, as well ar the Brit- ' ’ 3 use Indians, as allies. ’■ ■ - ■ ISiUiI IS iM (|E ! ISftSI fit T H E O A S T L E A T F o r t N i a g a r a THE BUTLER BADGEi THE BUTLERTH'OME AT BUTLERSBURY, N.Y. Since .W alter B utler w as the apotheosis of the ■ w orst type of enemy , to the cause of Liberty, it would seem natural th at our inform ation about him should be fairly complete. And yet, as the author of “W ar Out of N iagara” says: “There is an absorbing m ystery, about his life and char acter. The; date of his birth is unknown. . . , - There is no physical, description of him except in fiction. L etters about him in catalogues, even of the Schuyler Papers, the G ates Papers, the Library of Congress and many other-.papers are : m ysteriously m arked missing. Tim othy Dwight, the P resident of Yale university, invented a . great myth about him th at got into every Amer- ' ican history in the N ineteenth century; Lafay ette is said to have been his friend but there ' is no authority for it.' HaIdimand (British com m ander in ' C anada) is said to have refused to receive him after Cherry VaHey .and this book contains an original letter from H aldim and ap proving of his conduct'that November day. He appears plainly to have broken his parole a s a prisoner, but, w ith every horror of m assacre' and rapine laid at his door,} for some reason that seems fo have’ escaped , notice B rant, the In dian, is portrayed as a noble paladin, horrified a t B utler’s excesses. Yet Simms, the gossip of the Revolution, in ‘The Frontiersm en of New York,’ tiresom e in the m ultiplicity of its detail, never places W alter B utler a t-th e scene of any of the atrocities In the - N o rth .: Thousands of men are' mentioned by name but young B utler is mentioned only a t Cherry Valley.” But, (hanks to th e , researches of. this histori an, some of the m ystery of W alter B utler id dis solved and we see him, not as the “bloody mon ster,” painted by the early historians. Instead there stands forth ‘‘An am azlng figure—a young m an who could not h a v e been over twenty- eight when he w as killed, to the rejoicing of aU New. York, a m ost dauntless and enterprising leader, eager, ambitious, tireless, offering to- cover Albany,'' Fort' P itt and D etroit for Haldi- mand, grasping early In the w ar the grand strat egy of the long N orthw estern' flank, im patient ■of older men, defending his every action a t’Gher- ry Valley, scorning to m ake w ar on women and - children,’w hile pointing out the treatm ent of his m other : and sister held as hostages In Al bany. G e is condemned- for his red allies and w as hhnself killed and scalped by an Indian aUy of the Continental arm y and the new spapers a n nouncing his deathisay, ‘The Oneida Indians be-' haved well In.- the action and deserve much cred it’ " So In “W ar Out ol N iagara" we see W alter B utler as a boy a t Butlersbury, seeing his fa- th e r'an d Sir W illiam Johnson returning In tri umph at the h e ad of Colonial troops from rihe ■ w ars with the French. W e see him busy a t his law. studies in Albany and as a rising-young , law yer at-th e outbreak of the Revolution. Then when the break .com es-in- 1776’ and those who , live in New York province m ust choose between- King and their native land, he casts his lot with the Loyalists (who w ere decidedly In the m a jority In th a t province); But the Patriot forces - under General Schuyler gain tem porary ascend: ancy and Guy Johnson su'd Sir. John Johnson, nephew and son of Sir -Willlam and his success-1 -ors- in charge OftIndian affairs, Col. John-B utler1 . and W alter'B utler and Joseph B rant of the Mo '• . hawks go to Os Next we firidj W alter B utler as an ensign In } the Eighth} regiment, the King’s Own, in the fighting around ’ M ontreal and Quebec. From there he .goes to. Fort: Niagara, which is to be his principal headquarters as leader of the B ut ler R angers from that tim e on. In 1777. he ac com panies-St. Leger 'in the expedition which, w ith Burgoyne coming down from the north and Howe coming up from the south, is to end the w ar in one campaign. At old F ort Stanw ix (renam ed’F ort Schuyler) the stubborn defense of .Colonels Gansevoort. and M arines W illett hold up St. Leger’s advance and the bloody B attle of Oriskany reSults finally in its defeat.' Sodn afterw ards W alter B utler starts down .the Mohawk river tow ard German F lats to raise recruits for the BrItifih arm y. He, is captured, tried a s a spy before a court m artial, over which Colonel W illett sjts as Judge advocate, and .is Sentenced to. be hanged. B ut General Schuyler intercedes for him and he. is taken to the Al bany jail from which he sqon escapes to Quebec. T he n ex t' year he goes again to N iagara and leads,the expedition against Cherry Valley, from which he is to ■ return w ith “the most bated nam e In New York for a hundred and fifty years.” • - M ost of the historians who have w ritten of this affair, m aking B utler the villain and B rant the protector O f;the.captured women and chil dren,.lay.em phasis upon the 31 people who werd ■ killed in the-m assacre. B ut Swiggett brings out the fact th at it w as B utier who protected seven- eighths, of the Inhabitants, - the 173 survivors, and offers .strong evidence th a t it w as B rant w ho’incited the Indians to the killing of a t least a part Of the SL . . , T he.next’two years find W alter B utler as cap tain of the corps of rangers fighting in the bat tles against General Sullivan, whom Washing* . ton has sent to Smash the power of the Imng House, going on a mission to D etroit and “m ain taining the post of Miamis,” a cold qnd lonely -outpost in the-w ilderness fa r w est of D etroit B ut in 1780-he is back in M ontreal and again - a t N iagara and from there the next- year, be sets out upon his. last expedition. As second In com-, m and-under. M ajor Ross, the raiding force of about 700 is within 12 miles of Schenectady on October 25, 1781. They have left-a trail of burn- Ing farmhouses, mills and granaries behind them as they turn .to retreat tow ard Johnstown. B ut M arihus. W illett and his Continentals are hot on their trail and in the B attle of Johns town, Ross and B utler are. defeated. The disor ganized raiders m ust, retreat through the w ilder ness tow ard the-north.-T hey reach Canada creek and at a ford there-W alter B utler is covering the retreat-w hen he is-shot down and an Oneida scout In W illett’s . command takes bis scalp. ■Visit the. city-of Schenectady today, and they w ill-take you -to historic old SL George’s church and tell you. that, the dust of W alterB utler lies under its flooevreven pointing out the. very pew . .under which IjIs-body; brought secretly by the, • Tories fro m -th e-Yofd a t Canada creek; is sup posed to have been burled. B ut Swiggett doubts this. 0It seem s unlikely,” be says, “Wolves were closing In - on the arm y.” And on that grisly note the .tragedy and the mystery Of Wal- ! tier B utler ends. 1 . (@ by W estern N ew spaper UnUin ) Egg’s H igh Value on D aily Menu N utritionally speaking, the. fact th at eggs are so low* in price this season is most im portant. Eggs are recognized as one of the foods which contribute the m ost to the diet, be cause they are So well balanced themselves. In comparison to most foods. They are equaled and ex ceeded perhaps only hv milk. W e would expect this to be the case because if the egg is allowed to develop into a chicken, from it must be taken all the m aterial ■ necessarv to form hones, museles-and blood. It must, therefore, contain m inerals and vitam ins as well as protein for this purpose. AU these except calcium and vitamin G we g e t from the egg w hite and volks-when we eat it. Gnl- cium ’is provided hv the eggshell, which is absorbed in the formation of the chicken hut which is not as eatable for human consumption. M ost of the im portant constituents of the egg can be found m the volk. H ere are concentrated iron, phos phorus. some calcium, vitam ins A. B and D. as well as protein. From the egg w hite we get protein and sul phur, as von have found out from the wav silver spoons are blackened hv contact with egg whites. The protein in the egg is of excel lent quality and in this respect eggs can take the place of m eat or other protein food. In combination with milk egg furnishes a safeguard to the diet of Infants and young chil dren. The egg yolk is more often put into the milk given to small babies. This is particularly on ac count of the iron. and. vitam in D content.- Milk Is low in iron and needs to he sunnlem ented by a food which is an efficient source of this im portant m ineral. The iron in eggs Is In a form which is completely utilized. In a recent piece of re search work In reg ard 'to the diet of children it has been found that, eggs have a distinctively favorable influ ence upon the physical well-being. Vitamin D is a !safeguard against rickets and it has been found th at there is enough in one egg yolk to protect a child from this disease In the w inter m onths when little is pro vided by the sun. Eggs provide a higher concentrate of vitam in D than any other food unless we adm it cod- llver oil as a memlier of the food category. This foofl-medicine is. of course.' many tim es as rich in vita min D as egg yolk. -. ' Eggs can be eaten raw or cooked, as fa r as their nutritive qualities •are concerned.’ O ur opinion in re gard to them has changed m aterially In the last year. Once hard-boiled ■ eggs w ere considered difficult to di gest and' raw eggs were, considered high in the diet list. . It has been found th a t there is .m erely a differ ence in the tim e of digestion which m ay be in-favor of the first. . Because most of the food value of the egg is In the-yolk, infants are often given egg’ yolk w ithout the white, which supplies the same kind o f protein as the milk which is al ready In the diet. This is an espe cially advantageous custom when eggs are expensive, as the house keeper can alw ays, find a good use for egg w hites in th e preparation of souffles, cakes and desserts for the fam ily table. Eggs find a place a t other meals . besides breakfast, with which they are so closely associated. Omelets, poached eggs with ' various savory sauces, deviled eggs and salads are all -popular luncheon dishes. W ith d in n er-th e rgg serves ’ often as a gafhlsh for canapes or vegetables and is one of the ingredients often used for sauces. An egg does its p art In the diet plan no m atter how it is served. Shirred EggsV tfithCheese. ' 4 to 6 eggs4 to 6 tablespoons cream SaltI cup strained : cheeseI cup fine dry bread crumbs B reak the eggs into a shallow but tered baking .dish. Add the cream PAINS, LOST WEIGHT TH E young wom an who suffers from monthly pains, or the woman who m ay - suffer fro m weakening d r a in s , s h o u ld take: Dr. P i e r c e’s . Favorite Prescription. M is s Elsie Marsh of 20.8 Peachtree S t1 Macon, Ga., says: “I was In very poor health, fe lt a il. tired oat m ost of the time, suffered from -pains in my stomach, affecting m y appetite. I lost rest at night, had; jm dachea.andelost w eight I had taken only three bottles of S r. PiertV a F a vorite PrCscnption when I feit so weil and strong again I hardly knew I had been iB and have enjoyed fine health ever since." Write ' to DrS Pierce's CUnIet Buffalo, N. Tw tor free medleal advice. and enough jsalt to season, then sprin kle with a m ixture ' of strained cheese and bread crumbs. Set the baking dish m a pan of hot w ater and b ake.in a moderate oven (37ii degrees Fahrenheit) until the eggs are set and the crumbs are brown. Curried Eggs. 6 . eggs 4 tablespoons butter .14 cup chopped celery2 tablespoons chopped onion I tablespoon chopped greenpepper3 .tablespoons flour .I teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk■)i cup .rice ■ Chopped parsley Cook eggs until they are hard, or about tw enty minutes. Make a sauce by melting the hutter and adding celery, onion and green pepper. Let the sauce simmer for five mlnutes- Mix flour and seasonings nnd sprin kle over tiie conked vegetables, m u well and add the milk. Cook thi sauce two m inutes after it reache the boiling point, stirring constant! . Cook rice and when tender drn n well and pour on a hot platter. Ar range on it the hard-cooked eggs, i utj In quarters, and pour the hot sauce over the eggs and rice. Sprinkle the top with chopped parsley. ,Cook spinach with melted butter and serve In a hot dish. Gnrnish witli slices of lemon dipped in pap rika. On each- lemon slice arrange a slice of hard-cooked egg. ©, 1933, B ell S yndicate.—W h U Service. S1 m * How to train BABY’S B O W E L S Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, w ith any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they- received daily half a teaspoonful of this old fanuly doctor's prescription for the bowels. . T h at is one sure w ay to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulhess, vomiting, ■crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. D r. Caldwell’s Syrup^Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you Ime " i word of a / ten yea iust w hat . jttle- bowels active, regular; keep the word of a famous doctor. Forty- seven years of practice taught him just w hat babies need to keep their little bodies plum p and healthy. For D r. Caldwell specialized in the treat m ent of women and little ones. H e attended over 3500 births w ithout loss of one m other o r baby. ‘ Pa. W. B. Caldw ell 's SYRUP PEPSIIM ADoctor's Family Laxative C B t i c n r a TForAiS-Wonders in the CareofYourHair Massage the scalp Vrith the O in tm e n t to remove the dan druff. Then shampoo with the Soap to cleanse the hair and re store its natural gloss and vigor. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Proprietorat I Potter Drug & Chemical Corp* MaldentMaas. ; PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMI TTwfr IToflfrig Im parts C olor an d FLO RESTO N SH A M PO O — Ideal fo r u se Inconnection withParker'sHair BalsaskMakes tbe half soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at dm ^ gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogne, N.Y. B A R N $50 W E E K L Y m ak in g P o rcb , L aw n, a n d C em etery V ases. B i? dem and. E asily m ade. In stru c tio n s 50c. P articu lars, stam p . M allo-C raft Co.. B ox ZZZt W onsan, W is. CheapestandBest AskyoordeslerfoiDalsynyKiUcr-PIaced anywhere, at tracts asd kiikaljiU evN cst. d u n , coriVraleisfc Lasts all season. M ada ofneU L C ant IpilioriipoveraCantsofLor InIiire anything, HeroIdSonenrinc., Brooklyn, N.Y, D A IS Y F L Y K I L L E R H E A D Q U A R T E R i for I O U T H E R N E R f Folks from below the Woson-Duion Lne olwoys moke the Mortimque their heodquorters In New TorL Vtdthin one block—the Empire State Building, the PennsyhrenIo station and the largest department storesi within our four walls— good-roomi,.good*meo!s ond good fnendihip*.- Smgfe Poonu front'24° . Double Pooai from *3°° D irection AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION JllBlft ONOUO. frnUm GtOIGf WATMAH MsaefV B R O A D W A Y at 1 2 « ° S T R E E Tr. I -I ■ v .’ ’ O T E iHlARTiniQU-E :4 IT E U J Y O R K ► m s Hl record , Mocksville1J ^c I a n g h l n g ( ? ) M a t t e r ANO HKSAID IHAivw Vlo «3 ANPI SAiO T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S Bv Otborae I G U iS i YoUiRE R lS H T - I P O TO k e e p -Pf - * i l SW EJJL— I '* W H AT P O VoM THO SR . a r iI P ? . v TRACTORS Zfrte VVicjj l1S E J> IN THB W R . c o m b o u ' " , 5 2 i ’ S t E Vou SO SOl-BIAHf TbU-RB TbO teRHAPS RtSER-VEP B JR AABiES! HEH feN © Vnleta Sr* S f E V o t l M A V f e NEW OVERXeAT- , UAVfcHV B tE H A B lE T b B1HR OH S I LllC W H Y P o H T V o u T R V B o i h S - T o A P l F F B R e H T P E S T A U R A U T ? Ui HA Ha ha HELLO THERE, PAL I HOW BO Y ou P E E l- -I V f Vf HE HE HE Y o U 1 R E l W e L c o M B H o*0 -TAHKS CHOLLY!HA //a HA O T -! Dorothy—I m afraid i cannot you. I w ant a m an who pos, noble ambition, one whose h w ,set on attaining som e high and worth o b ject 1 Dick—Well, don’t I want you; D orothy—Oh, Dick darling i yours What’s This?—a Holdup? F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E §%££ SSjjjnwf* IM -JteI-UiMG* W tl!. posi'fj'/tLV TmsV U - LAffl* A LtFfeTiMe. If ABOtiT S E V E R A i - PM R .e*? ,,a MAKfe VoU A • NOW -HERB'S A PAIR— V tR V STURDT---HEAVY TRiPlB IHicIfNeSS l e a t h e r , a n dS-TtEL. REIWFORCBIP ELASTIC — VBRV DURABLE — P U T W L L THEV WEAR- WELL? OTO STHRlO Ne PA IR. O F S IS P iN D E R S F THE CnLERFUL CFbiWB! Ol1LL BE. TAKlN1 THIMjj I ’d l i k e t o s t o p tk e . nervous clocks T h f c t t i c k t h e m inutes o n e b y o n e S o m e h o w t h e y chop t h e d-t-Y-s up io I ’d r f c t h e r t e l l tim e b v t h e , s u n . r.t c *h,jOur Pet PeeveAlong the Concrete I BE.TT&R 60 C W A jjpi l a g 'em m s . OH iiUST1Ha>WJOHW 1^HW m u , IOO VUlW Alt OFTHEjf ^ HATi Of m m * EW All AwAV JOHN, I RJROCJr Wo 0cT S06AR LONG LIFE AHEAD OV WV I ® i T W E f ML*™ MY£>1) ^A lP r ^HCXK-P H e — I ’ l l n e v e r g i v e y o u u p S h e — T h e n t h e r e ’ s n o r e a s o n f o r m t o h u r r y a b o u t a c c e p t i n g y o u , JU S T SLEEPINGANPTHEN !TRAINED(Cnfiyfleht. W. N. f.)(Conyrieht, NV. N- . II.I PAYNEBy C. M;StMATTER POP— Down On The Firing line T H i I W G J +Ie is 5+|ootim OPiF —l-jl S> MDUTdf- Y W N E / ■ l + E . I & V J I L L V O N , + I E - + I e - 's ,5-H oovi li & T E S S 1 1 5 J o n e s — T h e r e g o e s a b u s i n e s s ^ w h o w a s r u i n e d b y a d ' e r t | S l D " ' B r o w n - I m p o s s i b l e ! H o w h a J o n e J - H e l e t h i s c o m p e t i t o r s It all. f t 0 Hie Bell Syndieaie^ lac) By GEQRGE STORM W H EW !The First CallerTHATCHERBOBBY I F Y O U O O H T K N O W T H S V J O M A H H S H T D O O R O O H 1 T T H l H K Y O U ’ L L - U K S ’ E R . . . S H E l S A L - W A Y S R 1U H H l H 1 O U T , - A N D H O L L S R t H 1 T O K E E P O U T A H E R , Y A B O A H O H O T P I C K E R I ' D A S K YOU I o H H O 1 M A A A T O H A V E M O R E j S A I O I U S E D T O O O U C H H U T S t T A O E L - I - C A T E S T O M A C H B U T W H E H I W A S A C H I L D I H A D A A 1Y - S l L S O U T A H D . S I H C E T H E M N O T H I N ’ L I K E T H A T M A K E S S I C K — 7 I ’ M T U L Y S S E S b u t l e r A H O I P , B O B S ' / A l H t T H S R E , B E L I E V E I ’ L L W A I T A W H I L E t ' W E L L , W I P E Y O U R F E E T O H T H E A A A T G O O D T H E H A H Q C O M E I N • • • • W E R E J U S T G E T T I N G I N T H E H O U S E C U E S S I ’ L L C O U P A N D S E E T H A T C H E R I N H I S H E W H O U S E A H D S E E I P H E L I K E S L l Y l H 1 O U T T H E R E — H E ’S P R E T T / L U C K Y T H E B E S T O L D S W l M M l H 1 H O L E > I S R I G H T I N H I S P A S T U R E * - A H O H E S A Y S H E ’ L L H A V E R O O M T O K E E P A B O U T A D O Z E N / D O C S B U T T H E Y A A l C H T M A K E Y O U S I C K . . ILOil FLOWERS S t e n o g — G e e , b u t i t s ’ t h i s o f f i c e . t h e l t t f M e a n B o s s — T h e D h a 1 1 = m o m e t e r n e a r e r t h e s t o v (Copyright, I932. br The Bell Syndicite, Tlie King Was CrownedCREEPING UP WITH THE JONESES CONVERSATION sNOW, FOft EXAMPLE4 I WlU- Rin G FOft MY MAlD-W H EN SHE APPEARS FIX HER WITH A PIERCING GLANCe. MAKS A F E W P A S S S S 1 AND COMMAND HFft TO DO SOMETHING - I SHALL GE WACTCHtNG FROM TH E N EX T R O O M -- Y E S , M R . M s G I N S , I A M C O N V I N C E D V O U P O S S E S S H Y P N O T I C F O W E R . A N O N O W T l W W E A R E I N M Y S T U D I O I S H A L L P R O V E r r K C A M T H E K I N © O F A B Y S S t N I A i I i I T S C O R O N A T I O N O A Y t C O M E , I H O P E WHAT OOES -He , . , M E A N — ' T V S GOTYOU A IN T S A P H H Y P N O T I CPOWER?M I S T A K E N , S PUMONI > y - A s s o c u t e d Ncwstuoers B a r b e r — I ’ m fo^^yo" f I I C u s t o m e r — H o w o l d b s i r c r I yoii h e g a n t o g i v e m e [argest. CircuIatj t Davie County [news AROUI R. B. Sanford md frip to Charlotte Wel J..-J-. Larew retnrij Ird a v from a businel be-soutb. - R . L. Cope, of Cd lusiness visitor- in J fbursday. L C. L- Thompson i^ |is job again after I his bome for a we^ ; Mrs. J. H . 'Williad fjamrs and Lois DaniI ay in W inston Sale! I Mr.. and Mrs. .C. laughters, and Cla pent the week end a jr. and Mrs. Harry I Miss Irene Brown, he guest of Miss Ag Jie past two weeks, fer home at Ashebor i, Frost was report! Kctions of the com Borning. Temperati Rb degeres above zero I Miss Mary Lou ^artsville1 S, C , at Hamilton, of MonroeJ feek-end guests of Inox Johnstone. JM iss Eva Call, a tm Brevard school facult pme tom onow to sps er holidays with bet id Mrs. W. L. Call.I Misses Helen Holfc me Crow spent the rinston-Salem attend irty and a May Slem College. : Mrs. J. B. Whitl. ien spending some ti tives in Winston Sal w days in town last by to her home at Si SfWiss •Sarah G aither! astonia school facult Iekrend in town wit! Ir. and Mrs. E. L. C pitber celebrated his I iniversary Sunday. iThe CooIeemee high 111 team took a 15 Im the Reeds high n |y afternoon. Boots! JH illard and Cham |c(ed for home runs. Or. W alter L. LingI Eavidson College w terary address at the oleeniee high school May 26th, E. W. Jt ebdent of the schc pnced. drs. S. R. Lathat ^ntis Campbell enti dies] Wesley, Class 0 Rt church Wednesda |th e home of Mrs. La I class meeting refres ired the guests. I W. Alexander Ienhour, of Coolee idneSday at Rutherf ere they witnessed t Qe between Ruthforc flnKs. Their sons RoJ J Shine Rtdenhour a: I b eRutherford Colle T be Elizabeth Richa I ss °f the Cooleemee ffch'gave Mrs. R. A bride, a kitchen jursday night, April |-Wer_ was gtyen in IJer- Of the church. I 1 formerly Miss Clay T- Burton, who I: FhlHs of the South M |aw ba county, was in day shaking hands rft*’ R- says he .. • fine but- no moneyj | e we. or any of our : ^ arJuran, son o| I p tUrt M. A. HartmJ P.daut at High P o i 1 L I a ^ ah operation fj Bi J- °uilford Gel I 1Jf^ 1Sh Point, last wj U a a n T 1 J ” U , n g a l c.. y friends will t 5!?® 81 SS6J ®S} 5=~v ~ T O PAVIE RECQftP, MQcKSVItxE, fi;"£ may 3.m i m a f r a i d I c a n n o t m a r t , a m a n w h o p o s s e s s e s a r o n > o n e w h o s e h e a r t 1« m g s o m e h i g h a n d w o r t h y I d o n ’ t I w a n t y o u ? > h , D i c k d a r l i n g , I „ m LERFUL GMB I t o s t o p tK e . I d s c l o c k s [ c k t k e m in u te ,$ p y o n e , . 5 U i k e y c h o p u p s o i e r t e l l t i m e i e s u n . tVTC*'"!/ G LIFE AHEAD \ unever give you up. t h e r e ’ s n o r e a s o n f o r m e b o u t a c c e p t i n g y o u . JST SLEEPING £b a ? Hi'bere goes a business maa Iruined by advertising. J-Impossible! How could that |H e let his competitors do W H E W ! f«rt4 r Lol ttier- - G e e , b u t i t ’ s a w f o l c o l d « ^ " H lio s s - T h e n bang tbe n earer t h e s t o v _ _ _ _ toNVERSATlON THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Arty Davie County Newspaper, NEWS AROUND TQWN. r B. Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. j J. Larew retnrned borne Sat urday from a business trip through the south. K- L. Cope, of Cooleemee was a business visitor in Mocksville on Thursday. C 1. Thompson is able to be on his job again after being confined to his home for a week with Au. Mrs. J. H. Williams,’MissesInez Ijamrs and Lois Daniel spent Thurs day in Winston Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. .C. F. Stroud and daughters and Clarence Craven spent the week end at Brevard with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Miss Irene Brown, who has beien the guest of Miss Agnes Ferree for the past two weeks, will return to her borne at Asheboro this week. Frost was reported in various sections of the county Thursday morning. Temperature readings of 40 degeres above zero in Mocksville. Miss Mary Lou McKinnon, of Hartsville, S, C , and Mr. Chas Hamilton, ot Monroe, N. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Knox Johnstone. MissEva Call, a member of the Brevard school faculty, will arrive home tomon ow to spend the sum mer holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Misses Helen Holthouser and Jane Crow spent the week-end at Winston-Salem attending a house I party and a May fete ’given at j Salem College. ' Mrs. J. B. Whitley, who has I been spending some time with re latives in Winston Salem.y spent' a few days in town last week on her [ way to her home at Statesville. Miss Sarah Gaither, a member of {Gastonia school faculty, spent tbe I week-end in town with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr I Gaither celebrated his 83 rd birthday [ anniversary Sunday. The Cooleemee high school base [ball team took a 15 to 2 victory [from the Reeds high nine on Tues [day afternoon. Boots Hillard, Lef JtyHillard and Chamberlain con- [ nected for home runs. Dr. Walter L. Lingle, president IoiEavidson College will deliver the !Literary address at the finals of tbe ICooleemee high school on tbe night JofMay 26th, E. W. Junker, super Jinteudent of the school has an pounced. Mrs. S. R. Latham and Mrs. JPteutis Campbell entertained the htdies] Wesley. Class of the Metho jdtst church Wednesday afternoon Pt the home of Mrs. Latham. After phe class meeting refreshments were prved the guests. C. W. Alexander and J. F. uidenhour, of Cooleemee spent Wednesday at Rutherford College ^here they witnessed the baseball |ame between Ruthford and Boiling ppriugs. TheirsonsRoyAIexander pod Shine Ridenhour are members p the Rutherford, College team. TheElizabeth Richardson Bible 1 of the Cooleemee Methodist Purch’gave Mrs. R. A. Marley a Lcent bride, a kitchen shower on Thursday night, April zotb. The fuwer was given in the Ladies prior of the church. Mrs. Marlev Ias formerly Miss Claytie Koonts: J. P. Burton, who lives in the l^uthills of the South Mountains ir ha county, was in town .Wed I tedaV shaking hands with old ptud.-, j, p_ says he is getting a- 1 OR fine but no money. Neither ?'e we. or any of our friends. Hi^ ey Hartman, son of Clerk of I e ourt M. A. Hartman, who if Uder6nt St Point College, liiis "f,nt an operation for appendi *ital -H e, Gui.lford General Hos- ’ 'Sb Point, last week. Tbe I is u ia ^ l -S getting along nicely, Uow frleUds will be glad to Mrs. J. C. Sanford spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury shopping Have you beard the latest joke abbnt-the beer? Sorry we can’t tell it to jh.u. Mrs E W. Crow spent the week end in Winston-Salem the guest of Mrs. Spencer Hanes. A ttorney.R. S. McNeil went to Raleigh Monday .to argue a case be fore the Supreme court. B. C. Brock, Davie’s represents tive in the legislature spent the week end with his family. Mrs W. F. Stonestreet and daughter Mary Ward are able to be out again after being quite ill with Au. - ' * Mrs R. L. Walker, "spent the week end at Charlotte the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee H in son. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet and Carmack and Virginia and Miss Pauline Pethel, of Landis visited here last Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Myers of near Greasy corner who has been ill for some time fails to show much im provement it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family of Thomasville"spent the week-end-with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans, of Cana. Frank Garwood, of R. 3* was carried to a Winston-Salem hospi tal Saturday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.' Mrs. Geo. Sheek and . grand daughters, and Mrs. J'. L- Sheek and grand son, spent Saturday with Mrs. D. K. Furches -honoring her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and little daughter Anna of Winston Salem spent the week eud with-the formers parent Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wall. Miss M am ieiHendrix, a mem ber of the Mocksville postofiie force is taking a vacation. Miss Daisy Holthouser is substituting for her this week. W. F. McCulloh will be at , his home on highway No. 4.8 , near Smith Grove consolidated school every Saturday in May for the put pose of listing your taxes. Be sure and list this month. The Mocksville baseball club took a nice game, from -the Foik Church team on Saturday . after noon 13 to 5. Boja Tulterow was on the hill for Mocksville and was very stingy with hits as he gave ud only 7 safe knocks and fanued 10 batters. Dwiggins collected a home run. double and single to lead with the stickC The Davie Post of the American Legion is staging a beauty pageant- to be held in the Cooleemee high :hool auditorium tonight, Wednes day, May 3rd. A large number of Davie county’s prettiest girls will take part. The contdst is county- wide and the winner will be named Miss Davie County.”—s. The Mocksville track team drop ped a close and hotly contested cinder meet to the Barium Springs, Presbyterian Orphanage team on the Mocksville field 59 to 4.8 on last Monday afternoon. AU contests were exceptionally close with the visitors holding only a slight ad vantage over tbe local team. A number of Mocksville young ladies haye entered the beauty con, test sponsored by the Davie County ?ost of the American Legion, which is to be held at the'Cooleemee high school auditorium this. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Record is hoping that one of our Mocksville girls will win the cup. If there are prettier girls in Davie than -can be found in our town, we haven’t met them. ; , Approximately 50 relatives and friends of F R- Leagans gave him a surprise birthday dinner on Sun day honoring his 34 th anniversary: After assembling a t'h is home on Church street the guests went to Rich Park where dinner was ser ved on the tables near the spring A bountiful spread was enjoyed after j. L- K irk returned thanks.. Out, of town guests included, Mr. and Mrs: G. Leagans and family of Cana, M rrandM rs E. C. Jarvis and family of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Jones' and family of Phcmasville, Mr. and Mrs. L- _C: Coley and family of Rockwell. Mr; tnd Mrs. R. V. Spry and family. Mrs. M; L- Spfy and family and Mr. aud>Mrs; Paul Spry, of Coolee- mee. T. Paul Leonard, of ;Statesville, was in town a ^hort while Monday. G annon T albert,' of Advance, was 111 town .Mondiiv on biisiness.- Enter Beauty Contest. The following-Mock',villa young ladies haye been entered in the beauty contest sponsored by the American Legion, which . takes place at 'Codleemee Wednesday |utght-. - . Misses Helen Fay Hplthouser, a patient . Hazel Kurfees, Qpal HammerrJane at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, I Woodruff, Helen Walker, Ruth where he is undergoing treatment P aOiel1 Annie . Holthouser, Annie Ce u .iy Commissioners were in session Monday and transacted rou- tine'business. J. Frank Clement is -for rheumatism. His frieuds wish for him an early atid complete^ re covery. S. R. Bessent, Misses Dotts Ford and Henrv YoungTrott-; Mrs; Ford. Fowlerand Miss Mary Ford attend-Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and lit tle son motored to Marion,' Shelby, ed the funeral and burial services' Rutherfordtou and other mountain Ruth Gall, Emily Rod well, Elaine Call, Ivey Nell Waters, Ruth Foster, Jane Crow, Pauline Carter. Pauline Campbell, Wilma Graves, Sarah Dwiggins. . of Mrs. Graham Ford Danville, Va. on Friday. A letter received from W. W. McGuire, at Yanceyville, states that his brother, Mashall McGuire, 46 years of .age, died ou April 24th, following a long illness. Mr. Mcr Guire'was a native ot Davie county, but left here many years ago, ■- DistrictMeeting U. B.C. Approximately 100 United Daughters of the. Confederacy as sembled in the Mocksville Masonic. Hall on Friday for the 4th -District meeting of tbe order. Mrs R. P. Reece, of Winston-Salem district president was in the chair. . ... Miss. Mary Heitman,. President of the Davie Grays Chapter’ intro duced Miss Jane Martin deliver ed the address of welcome, Mrs.' E. W. Crow had charge of the opening devotiouals. Mrs. L; .P. Martin conducted tbe memori il ex ercises for departed ipembers. The principal address was de!iv: ered by Mrs. J. E. Woodward, of Wilson, state president of the U. D. C. Luncheon was served at 1-do D. m , and in the afternoon session Mrs. R. P. Reece was re-elected president of the district. The dis-. trict. is composed of Mocksville, Winston-Salem, Mt. Airy, States ville, Mooresville, Lexington and. Thomasville. Center News Mr. and Mrs. O 0. Tutterow, of Salis bury were the week end guests of L , M. Tutterow and family. Mrs. H F. Tutterow and daughter Polly Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and son H. W Jr., visited in Cooleemee Thursday. Mt. and Mrs Horace Deaton, of Thomas ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and daughters Josephine and Elva Grace, of Fork, and E. E. Phelps, of Winston Salem were tbe Sunday gaests of Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Willis Gobble spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr3. Avery Lanier. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheiton and children, of Mt Airy were the week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greensboro spent Sunday here. . — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow and daughter Gladys, of Greensboro, visited in our community Sunday. Ollie Anderson, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents. Ed Walker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B Dyson Sunday.. One of the largest crowds seen recently gathered at Center Sunday afternoon for the fifth Sunday singing. ' The church would hot seat the^enormous number' so the singing was held under the. arbor; Rev. J. Max Brandon, Ofi Ball Creek, made an inspiring talk and Liberty Choir rendered sevural beautiful songs. On the fifth Sunday.in July there will be another similar gathering at Liberty. Rey. J. 0. Banks mentioned that we would have an “Old Folks Singing" here about the first Sunday in September. Plans will be made later. Notice! It is legal to fish with T rotH ne in any waters of Davie county-with JDead-Bnit.) Also there is no Closed Season from May 1st, to June 10th, for Carp, Cat-Fish. Suck ers and Gars. AU persons fishing out of Resident County must have License. A. E, HENDRIX, Warden. Brevard School To Close. V One by -one the Methodists of North Carolina are closing; their secondary schools and throwing their support' to the larger institutions until it does not seem long; before there will be but two large Methodist schools in the state, Duke ab Durham and Greensboro College for Women, at Greensboro. ,Only recently Rutherford C illege in' Burk-e county ana Davenport Col- lege.at Lenoir, got their final notice that at the end of the present term .'they. annouriced that.Brevard Institute, in TransyTvamacounty^whicH^haslbeen running, for.-30 years- will; close its doors for all time July 28 The build- cities Sunday. Tirere will be a barbecue, and other eats at Bethel church Satur day night, -May 6th, by Bethel Sunday schdol. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Cotton, corn, wheat and Rey nolds Tobacco B. are.advancing 'in price, but we happen to be a con sumer instead ot a producer, which makes all the difference .in the world. Onr farmers have sold a- bout all their corn and cotton and but few of them own any Reynolds Stock, It seems to be the grey heads and the bald heads that are buy ing most of the beer, according to reports drifting into The Record office. We heard one man remark that he wouid feel like knocking any fellow in the head that he saw buying beer that owed him for mer chandise. He will no doubt have to keep his eyes shut or get busy with a baseball bat. ' “THE SEED STORE” FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS Highest Purity And Germinaticn Red Clover W hite Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover, Lespedeza Sudan Orchard Gfasa Herd Grass Ky Blue Grass RyeGrass Lawn Grass D. E. Rape Pasture Grass : Seed Corn - Garden Seeds : Flower Seeds Good Seeds Low In Price T his-^ear Mocksville Hardware Co Graduation Gifts -Graduates deserve nice, use ful gifts. G*ve a Guarteed .Fountain Pen, Pen and Pencil Set, a nice box of Chocolates packed'special for Graduates, Toilet Preparations. Come in and inspect our line before you select your gift. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Would Be Legal. Raleigh, April 27- The North -CrroIina supreme court has advised the legislature that it has the power to call en election this year to de termine the state’s attitude toward the congressional proposal for repeal of national prohibition. The: court voted 4 to I that Rep resentative Murphy’s bill to call a general election November 4 to elect delegates to a state convention would be constitutional. ' A former billby the Rowan rep resentative, calling a special election for the purpose was held by the court to have been unconstitutional, as .a special election for the purpose could hot be called, under the state’s laws, except by vote of the people at a regular election. The change in the eiectioh's.designation appearen to be t'rechigfatumblingblock. ^Another bill now before the- legis lature- calls f0r the repeal vote to be heid in connection with the next rt’g- .ularielection in 1934, but this was in troduced: after the court’s ruling on Murphy’s first bill, and. members predicted today that the speedier Solution would be given precedence Roosevelt Visits Rapidan ^ Camp. ' Although the Democrats during the 1932 campaign attempted to make the Rapidan camp of former President Hoover and issue, and fail ed disriially, President Roosevelt in office just a month, decided Sunday to enjov the camp himself and in company with Mrs. Roosevelt, his son; and a seleot company, occupying seven automobiles in all, Bpent Sur- dayiat the famous camp and as far as-known were greatly pleased. The new President after the many harsh things , said about Hoover and his camp, was-of course a little back ward alJout telling of his trip, but it is believed that he was pleased with theeathp and that 'the place will see him there often during the coming four years,—Ex. Ndiice of Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of the terms of a certain deed of trust executed of the 9th day of November, 1925, by. D. W. Tatuhi and. wife Viola Tatum,, to the undersigned trnstee. to secure a cer tain -indebtedness and tbe stipula turns in-said deed of trust not having, been complied with and. at the re quest of the holder of the notes, I will on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1933, at twelve o’clock noon, at the coure house door of Davie county, Mocksville; 'North Carolina, offer for. sale and sell to the highest for cash, tbe following described property: • “Beginning at a stake in Tatum’s line and rubs North 3 degrs East 7 ., 80 chains to a stake, tnence North 8,8 degrs. West 24 50 chains to a Stake thence ..SOuth 50 links to a stake: thence North 88 degrs^West 6 chams to a stake in Jordan Eaton’s line, thehce' South 3 degrs; W est 5 43 Chains to a 3tone,iStlrenCe South r88 degrs E , 30;50 chain's.-to. the begin ning; it being lot No'. '2 ‘in the divi sion- pt-thfe lands, of," Harry Latoni containing 20.3 acres, 'more or less; andallptedjhsaiddivision to Ellen. Mifler.1;' Seedeed bodk 12, p._ 217, am Here Plenty Prints and Play ^ Cloth at . 8 c yd Blue Bell Overalls 69c pair Plenty Pants . ’ 87c pair 50e Shirts -. • 35c Cheaperones. . . ' 25c Plenty Garden and Field SeedsatLowPrices 5V Roofing at . . $3.75 RubberRoofingl ply. . - . 75c and up Hay . . . 40c bale No. 13 Oliver Plow ' . 512.95 Laying Mash Si .75 per hundred Plenty Feeds and Fiour at Bargain Prices See Me For Anything You Want I Will Siave You Money Yours For Bargains “On The Square”Mocksville. N. C. ★★★★★★Je★ %"kJeJeJeJeJeJeJe★★★$*★★★ £JeJeJeI★ ★. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ie iJtJe I ings occupy a beautiful sfte of' 100 ......... . . .----- • _ . dents will gather on the grburids May wrougt We Carry A Complete Line Of Staple And Fracy Groceries The Ferndell And Pradow Line Of j* Can Fruit and Vegetables Hams, Baeony Eggs, Butter, Sausage, Cheese Always Fresh I And you will find our Prices are in Line if you Consider Quality. r We Also Have New Irish IVtatpes, Snap Beans and Cabbage Fresh. Phone or Send in Your Order For GROCERIES iver “ E verytfcing F or E veryb od y” lp S llp C T ffflg IYa Vtft R EeQ ftP. MOCKSVTtXEl N . ^ *fAl i ty$3 I i € ' MioistersUrge Stores TheBaptist and the Methodist Episcopal Ministers’ Associations, meeting separately, have gone on ■ record as urging a boycott of all firms who will handle beer The Baptist measure, introduced by the Re?. A. B, Johnson, pastor of Topside Eaptist Church, says ‘ We are apposed to patronizing grocery stores, ,restaurants, drugs stores, hotels, or any other public business enterprises that sell beer:” That adopted;by the Methodists states “ We will not patronize and will use our-influence to urge others not to patronize firms that sell beer. ” It was presented by Dr; W. B Morgan, pastor of First. Methodist Church. A heated discussion developed be fore passage of the motion by the Baptist association.- " A th in g lik e th a t is h u rtf u l,” th e R ev. R . E . G eo rg e, p a sto r o f W a sh in g to n Pifce B ap tist C b u re h , d eclared . “ P eo p le w ill tu rn a g s ia s t w h a t w e re p re se n t.” The Rev. W. B. Harvey, p a sto r of the Bell Avenue Baptist Church and c h airm an o f United Forces tor P ro h ib itio n , ex claim ed , “ I am a- mazed at p reach ers w ho are a g ain st it.” ; The Rev. Harvey told how he had stopped trading at one drug store because the “ manager said in a newspaper story he'would handle beer. “ When I told the manager why I was quitting,” the Rev. Harvey said, he told me that one of the leading ministers in the city had called me narrow and he saw why.” When the Rev. SamW hitel past or of Deadrick Avenue Baptist Church, opposed the adoption be; fore it was examined “ technically,’’ the Rev; Harvey said that “ Neal Spahr went over it and said that it was all right. He told me that it •wasn’t legally a boycott- unless at least two people signed a paper.” A motion by the ReV. White that it be deferred to 'a committee and taken up next Monday was defeat ed. Before adoption, however, it was decided to strike out two lines ■which said “ we will not patronize” firms that sell beer and will “ urge” others not to patronize them. There was agreement upon- this point. ~ The final motion says in addition to its opposition, “ .w e believe the Christian and righteous forces of Knoxville who believe in sobriety and order and the proper rearitfg of their children do not want saloons made of the grocery stores, restau rants, drug stores, and other places of business where our wcfnien and children have to go. We believe nothing could be more wrecking to public morals than to have our children mingle with a beer-soaked crowd.” Both the Baptist association and the Methodist association adopted: resolutions endorsing “The Knox ville American," proposed “ dry” publication.^ Knoxville News Sen tinel. . - • Bet You It’ll Not Come To Brevard. Said a friend'of ours on the street ''Oh, forget it, the Millenium will come someday and then we’ll have peace in Brevard.” Wonder if it wili come here?. •. Of course the Bible says that there shall be a thousand years when Satin shall not be loosed, upon the earth, but John had not Been Brevard when he visited the Isle of Patmos. He had not heard this little bunch low rating that other little hunch; he had not learned' that there were people in the world who would try to down a good movement just because sc-and so has his finger in it; he had not learned-the inside working? of this little clique and; that little clan who were against ^ ry th in g that the . other was fo r,: regardless. : No doubt but tyiat. there will be ; Millenium, and that the world at large w ll share:,in it, but it wili miss Brevard unless there is a great . charige-TTransylVania Tim es... Delaware Man Silence Of I I Years. Wilmington, Del , April 24. Eleven years of Self-imposed silence have ended for Melvin Train and a strange vow is fulifilled. Train, a garage employe, former-. Iy was engaged in businesss itfi Boston. Friends and relatives had been introduced to iuvest'their money in the enterprise. Then in 1922, Tain says bis part ner absconded with the firm’s as sets, leaving him to face the music- In less than six months, the missing ing partner had committed suicide in New York after his funds had committed suicide in New York after his funds had been dissipated. Train made a vow then that be wouldjjever sptak a word until he had reimbursed all who had lost" in the deal. How well he kept that vow was evidenced here Saturday night 011 his return from a short walk. He had been to the corner mail box ,where, with stangely mixed feelings, he had maikd the last check in payment ot the debt which had stilled his tongue for so many years.. Returning to his home, Ihe f iends who never had heard him speak, were startled at the sound of bis voice. Then be told them the story. “ After the first year or so, it wasn't so hard,” he said later. “ I just kept quiet and worked hard. “ Most folks talk entirely too much, anyway.” Small Wonder There is small wonder that per sons who have had, little opportu nity in life continue to display their disrespect for the laws of the land when we are confronted, almost daily, with gross miscarriage's of justice. Jiist now a report from Durham says that a physician of that s city who entered a plea of noloi Conten dere to a charge of second-degree murder was released without the payment of_any penalty save the acceptance of a suspended sentence. ■The plea of nolo contendere is nothing more than a form of plead ing guilty. Jt means that , the de fendant had ho defense and had to face the court, oa a charge of se cond.-degree murder and make ho effort to tender a deiense. In brief, it meant admission of, guilt. Such a plea leaves, the defendant in a position to beg for mercy,; but .any defendant’can do that in any court. If the physician was guilty :of murder, and by his plea he virtual: Jy admitted it, he certainly’- should receive the condemnation of the state through a rentence to. prison. He had been charged with per forming an illegal operation . and this state has come Io a time when he could go into court and escape punishment.. There, may have .been circum stances which were not published in the reports from Durham -and the court may have its reasons. But, without impunging the motives or reasons of the court,-the . fact re m ains.that a physician’ virtually pleaded guilty to a second degree mudrer charge, the court recogniz- im -ed the admission of guilt and posed a suspended sentence. The criaiiual law provides for im prisonment of murderers, whether^ they be secoud-degree or. man*, slaughter offenders under the statute. ■ \ No one, regardless of profession-, ai; social or financial standing, who is guilty of murder in anj degree should escape without paying the penalty- of imprisonment as prrscrib- ed by Iaw1--TwiD-City Senlineli , China's part in the open door which Japan is planning-; to maintain m Manchuria, we take it, will be to ' the 24th day of "a w !T 1933 -/A rT. GRANT.-T-ruatee Notice of Skle of Land^ Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a deed of trust execut ed by J; F. Moore and wife Mary. P. Moore.to A. T Grant, Trustee, on the 4th day of December, 1931, re corded in Book No. 24, page 221, Re gister’s office of Davie couiity. N. C being rt quested by the holder of the-note-secured by said d£ed of trust, the'undereigned wiii sell pub licly for CASH to the Highest bidder _ait: the court house door of . Davie; county m the town of Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday the 27th day of May 1933, at .12;00 o’clock M the follow- ing described Iandsi lots and real es tate situate in.Farmington township.^ and being descr.bed as follows: to-wit. ;v 21 Lots located on the State High way No. 48 being lots Nos 8 . Sl-IOr 11,12.13. 14 15.16,17, 18~19 20j 23, 24, 26. 26 28 29 and No 3 as shown in plot of N S Mullican, C. E . in the Bilsda'e subdivision of J. P. Moore For a f u IT and more parti * cular description of all the above lots reference 18 hereby made to plat re- corded in Book No 23, page 540, iii the office of Register of Deeds of; DanIP C >untv N C TERVlS OF SALE CASH ThK ?>%t is not a question now of beer or no beer, it is a question as to whether the cities aud counties wish t£ regulate it 111 a sensible manner The prohibitionist should use good judgement and help to control beer m place of putting it in the hands ofthe wets and the bootleggers. AdministratoryS Notice. Having qualified as adm inistrator of the estiice of J- W. Ellis, deceased, late of ^Daviecounty,N C., notice is hereby given fa rm e rs h a v e ta n n e d b id es fo r .^a or before March.29, 1334, on this notice hom e su p p ly o f le a th e r th is pastiw fH be pleadin Ijar o f "• ji* .I4. u*M«'uix”*'nMsoD8ind6bt6dto said estate* will pleasew in te r acco rd in g to th e fm m ed.ate paym ent.: This March used b y th e an im al h u s b a n d ry J933. j . F. COPE, Adinr. of J. W d e p a rtm e n t a t S ta te college. - . -Ellis, deceased. Y dur GIVE IN YOUR POLL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the list takers for the various townships of. Davie County will sit at the various listing places during the month of May, at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are re quired to return to the List Takers for taxation, for the year 1933, all the Real Estate, Personal . Property, Etc, wJvch each one shall own on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains andpenalties imposed! by law, All persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail - to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty, of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion, fined or imprisoned. A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. -------- J. La HOLTON, Supervisor. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors AmbulahceService ^ , Day orNight Phone 69 . . . Mocksville, N. G- , U5 FIRST. Let The Recordprint your Envelops*, Letter Heads, Statements, Sale Notices, Cards, Tags, Etc. Prices low. THE DAjVIE RECORD. LET US DO YOUR JOB Our prices : on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We Use the best the best envelopes, letter heads, statements,, etc., to be had, for the price. Let’s talk it over. ^ t i t t m mm SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 W hen Mixed K U RFEES & W ARD DR. E. C. CHPATE dentist OfHceSecond FloorFront N 6w Sanford-Building , OfRcePhone HO Residence Phone 30. ' Mocksville. N. C. y.r- : .B E S r’ iN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ' MOCKSVILLE. N .C . BEST-IN SU PPLIES Land 'posters at this office. Send us your subscription and receive- a 1:933. Blum’s Almanac;'free. : Don’t wait too We want the I,,. portant news hap. penings from every section of Ihecoun. ty. Dropusacard or Ietterif a newVo. ter arrives at y0lIr home; if your motli. eir-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the j son or daughter gets married or anything j Worth mentioning, Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMER31 - - Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church 7i»»ii»t»i»»n»nnn»iii»i»ii»»»Hm i»»:ti»HH»K»i>»i!niiiimiiiiiiiiii 3t **H f -*■'**I* * * i* {k:*:*:* K- :•* ' * ■ >. S v.- -*- * : *-:• ** . *** i i * -. > - * ' IS t : I; $ iit.*■■*.kk** ★ IkJr* Si*■if:*; i*:*r*4*=: I I Keeping Davie People Informedof AU H appenings In Is The kind of news YOUl w ant. . things that are of interest to ALL people of the County,, what is going on, what has where to buy the best fo* the least money . • brought to you each week for the nomical charge $1.00 per YeaT ******I****! )LUM N X X X IV l ^5 OF L( bat W u H a p p e n in g | h « D a y t of A n to m o ii H o a e l v (Davie Record, Ml I'E. H . Morris spej It. Ulla. fs . A. Smoot, of Bwn Saturday. !M rs. J. B. Johnstoi] fey in Winston shof |P . L. Meroney wej lriday on business. JM iss Ella Meron^ Beek with relatives < IM iss Marie AlIison| ay with iriends at j R. B. Horn, of W l pwn Thursday on bl |D r.H . F. Baity, off pro, was in town F ri| ay. [ Miss Myrtle Graha Hlle, visited friends |eek. s Miss Helen AllisoG r two last week w it| |leveland. G. Leagans. of Cat > has tamato plants I Mrs. W . A. W eantj Euaghter, Mrs. D ^Tinston, who is quid M issM attieStroudl ent several days Iasf pith relatives. - J. J. Allen and Mis f near Farmington, narriage here SatuE Iethodist parsonage largeston. i Miss Maggie Call, each ing at Albemarle bst week to spend th{ |e r parents. Mrs. W . T. MilIerI s visiiing her parents, JL. H. McMahan, at Mr, and Mrs Sila urded home Monday Natives at Kannap F. A. Fester spent I I Winston last weel I new store which he I I North Winston. pH manage the storq Work ota the v*eai[ Depot street, is pros Iuildirig will be twq |ouble store rooms or W. H. McMahan, I (□ schoo at Rutherforl In town Saturday of |isit his parents at F | ^ave in a few days f| The Mocksville oal I Farmington Saturj |f 6 to r. Frank Clement, o| Jiere- taking a rest. The marriage of Marshall G aither at JJrowu Sanford, whi<| !'zed at the home parents, M r and Mrsl vednesday afternnoq 'fis one of the most I |ver witnessed here.1 ointed hour Miss Ml Pt Salisbury, began |h e opening measures! -borus” from Lohel ^aue Hayden and Dojj fIr. Donald Clement f Voodruff (jrew the were to form the _ ®hich the bridal parti iss Jtfary Salford ajj plement eniered, follf ary .Heitman and | Jteeler of Rockii P arah Gaither,. sisterL f ^ i inaid ot honor, al Wepe de chine and caj i^ ^ fs s w e e tp e a s , iviftle M arshall' Cler, bearing a long stetnnl which reposed the! "Receded the inaid ofl PoveIy bride, regal inf P t -white .choji ptteta, proceeded on I H er. only t h l m--r.ggSr7/.r. w ant the im. it news hap. I'8 ^roi» every 11 of the conn. >roP a. Cciif^ ^rifa new vo- jives at y0Ur J l if youirmoth. la w comes on i ] or ^es; if the 3 | daughter ^ets jjjsd or anything mentioning. I tpers for sale. TTTTtllT 1111 111 111 ,linn JRAL HOME EMBALMERS St Church ♦ People Of Your iiper oft are going h a p p e n e d ? best for charge Y ear P o ™ . ™ , « m » a r c * ® * , u « « m n t e o o m . n n i i “ H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E 'S R IG H T S 'I., * :U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D B Y G A I N ." VOLUMN xxxiv.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CA RO lJfA 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY io, ********** * * * ***** NEWS OF LONG AGO. I W as H a p p e n in g I n D a v ie B e fo r e The D ays o f A u to m o b iIe a a n d R o lle d H o s e . (Davie R ecord, May 4, 1910.) E. H. Morris spent Sunday at [ Mt. UHa- S. A. Sm oot, of W in sto n , w as in I Ionn Saturday. Mrs. J- B. Jo h n sto u sp e n t T h u rs - I jay in W inston sh o p p in g . p, L. Meroney went to Winston I Fridav on business. Miss Ella Meronev spent last I week with relatives on R. 2. Miss Marie Allison spent Thurs- I day with triends at Advance. R, B. H o rn , of W in sto n , w as in I ^w n T h ursday on b usiness. Dr. H. F. Baity, of North Wilkes- [ boro, was in town Friday and Satur- !day. Miss Myrtle Graham, of States- ; ville, visited frieuds in town last week. Miss Helen Allison spent a day or two last week with relatives at Cleveland. G. Leagans. of Cana, tells us that be has tamato plants in bloom. Mrs. W. A. Weant is visiting her duagbter, Mrs. D P Foard, of W inston, who is quite ill. Miss Mattie Stroud, of Statesville, spent several d ay s last week in town with relatives. J. J. Allen and Miss Maude Groce of near Farmington, were united in marriage here Saturday . at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. B. Margeston. *, Miss Maggie Call, who has been teaching at Albemarle, arrived home last week to spend the summer with, her parents. , Mrs. W. T. Miller, of Winston, isvisiiingherparents, Mr. and Mrs: A. H. McMahan, at Pino. Mr, and Mrs Silas Atwood re tarded home Monday from a visit to relatives at Kannapolis. F. A. Foster-spent several days in Winston last week looking after a new store which he has just opened in North Winston. His son Claude will manage the store. Work oh the Weant building on Depot street, is progressing. The building will be two stories with double store rocms on the first floor. W. H. McMahan, who has been in schoo at Rutherford College was in town Saturday on his way to visit his parents at Pino. H e will leave in a few days for the west. The Mocksville oall team defeat ed Farm ington Saturday by a score of 6 to 1. Frank Clement, of Winston, is here taking a rest. The marriage of Miss Adelaide Marshall Gaither and Mr. Rufus Browu Sanford, which was solem nized at th e home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs E. L. Gaither, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was one of the most brilliant affairs aver witnessed here. At the ap pointed hour Miss Margaret Knox, °f Salisbury, began playing softly the opening measures of the “ Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. Misses' lane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither, Mr. Donald Cleruetit and Mr, Hall Woodruff drew the ribbons which were to form the aisleway down vrhich the bridal party came. First Iiss M ary Sanford and MissXihda Clement entered, followed by MisS ary Heitman and Miss Anne Steele, of Rockingham. Miss arah Gaither, sister of the jbride, aod maid of honor, attired in pink, otepe de chine and carrying an arm- Ul of ,sweet peas, entered alone.: TlttIe Marshall Clement Trundle, earing a long stemned white rose 10 vvhich reposed the wedding ring, Preceded the maid of honor. The °vely bride, regal in her wedding 8 °wn of white chojon satin ’ over fa th * ' Procee<*e<I on the arm of her er... Jjer only, arnaments, a amond brooch, the gift-of the 1933 Stain Not Removed. ' I am glad they had the trial for now my name is-free from-stain ’ Remark of Mrs. Ruth Peterman Charlotte, following a verdict -of acquittal of an indictment for the murder of her husband. Far be it from us to deny the. woman what ever consolation she may be able to obtain from the verdict, which is not questioned here. But there re mains consideration, what some people would call-stain, on.the wo man’s name aside from the charge of murder. - Take this, from> the Observer’s report of tne trial: But she (Mrs. Peterman) was forced to hear her own witnesses de scribe innumerable drinking orgies In her own home, orgies that sent her at various times to hospitals for nerve treatments,..orgies that event ually sent her husband, by what ever manner, to his grave. Whatever mortifiction her attor neys subjected her to m exploiting her weakness and the weakness of dead husband, by so doing they skilfully built-up a powerful case to set her. free. The evidence showed her to be a woman whom her one. time devoted friends had come to shun because she could not leave liquor alone and because it invariably made of her a madwoman. It showee her husband to be a hard drinking man drinking more and more as the years went by. It pictured adevot ed couple driven to shame and de spair, . ‘ These were prominent- people so- cially—prominent in; tbe circle in which drinking is a part of the vSO-l CiaL gntfittaihffient.^^^ the evidence the • women-,-had - be come, an alcohol addict. .The bus band was .also a drinker. Thenight he was found dead the pair had ap- parantly been participating in a drunken orgy. That is what the evidence indicated. The circum stances attending the man’s .death, of which the wife is held guiltless and properly so far as we know, would leave a stain which would worry not a few- people. But to alcoholic addicts stains may not ap : Dear so marked as to -persons who regard that sort sort of addition as discreditable. , -Drinking women are very ,com mon in this modern age.. Ocqasionr allytbere is report of .women-under the influence of liquor,., women, of social standing, doing things which would ordinarily be considered highly discreditable by decent peo pie. The are excused on account of the drink.. The habit of cock tail drinking of. the use of any other Stimulan t, much the custom in some social circles, may lead to the un expected such an ending when they took on the drink habit. Thecon- stant and expressive use of liquor, degrades and debauches. Decept people who" start using it in mode: ration don’t expect to get that wav, of course. They resent any sug gestion that they will become- ad diets with ali the degradation at taching thereto. ,B ut the chances are. about 99 to I that they will end that way if they stay with the Ii-. quor.—Statesville Daily. Beer Att Gone. . Asheville, May 1.— Seventetn persons were arrested for public drunkenness here; today as... Ashe ville celebrated the return of beer. Three thousand cases of beer, Asheville’s entire, supply, were consumed. ... -- A Tm : Ti ManyTo Graduate tHil , Year In Davie. " Fifty five young’women and :3 young men wiH-receive -their- hi school diplomas from five Xigj schools In Davie counsy during thj .months of May and June; -"Stniti Grove, with seven boys and. Ton girl graduates -is the onlv school iil the county with.: more boys tbar girls, while Cooleemee basan.equal □umber,. 14 of each sex.-- Farm: ington has six girls and three boysj Advance 11 girls and six boys,"and! Mocksville 20 girls and nine .’boys.. The full list of graduates an^-th^ closing dates of the schools follow? Cooleetnee 1 May 25—Misses-NeH lie Alexander, Sadie Alexander,’ Rebecca Beck, Rosa Bowers1TMaryI Coble, Annie Daniels, Ruth Graves Elizabeth Howard, Margaret-HoWj ell, ,EUzabeth ^Motley, - RubyL Sed.; berry. Hazel Smith? Frances JFiller. Mary E: Young, Ralph - Hillard, Theo Hellard1 Gilmer Hartleys Leonard House, Glenn Ijames| Glenn Jarvis, Scott Jordan/ John? Miller: Otis McClamroch, Wallace-* Parker, Baqter Pierce;-; Edmund; Swicegood. Harry Swicegood, Wil liam A Zachary. T Farmington. May. 26 -Mrssfes Cla: ra Mae Baity, .Annie GlaitfiDqvisii Lois Mae Walker; Alice -Gray Dix* on, MiUte Styers,’Alice Ppce Pilchg er? Endora Gene Sheek^ Ezra Lo Howell, Elmer Dunn. Mocksville— Misses Claudia Ben| son, Margaret. .Blackwoodj; Louise ChafiSn1M argaret -C ollett^ EJiz^J beth Chaplin, , DprOthy CravenJ; Helen Craven, Jane X row, Helmr 0arwoodf; MinnieHarp, drjeks; Helen Fajre Hpjthbuser, Henrietta Howard, Ruth XakeY- . Emiiy RodweU. Louvinia Wiliiams, Mary Stone, Theima Poplin, Tom Gregory, Charles Harding,; WilsdPi Harpe, Carol Howardir Charlie Leagans, Ralph Modney1 -Everette Smith, June Smith, Hanes vYates, Rnth DanieLand Bob Waters are. takmg post graduate work. Shady Grove, vMay; .24 —Misses Wilma Barnhardt, JSue .’ Burton, Helen Carter,' Gladys .Cornatzer. Juanita Crews, Vivian Hendrix, Mary Howard, Ruth Jonesi Helen Jones1 Martha Zimmerman, "Edith Zimmerman, Daniel DayjssI-Jdhni Essex. Edgar Fry, Maurice -Hart man, Charles Brrell, John .QrreIl, Smith Groveij MgyJ; 17.—Misses Cleo Dunn, Dorothy Smith; /H d z?1 Foster, Pauline Cope, Kenneth But- ner, Bob Miller, Charles Williams, Robert Foster, Fletcher Smita, Leo Dunn;' Gray Smith.,.I.A ■ T NUMBER 42 morie TooM uchLiquiJating groom,:and .ah- heirlooin pin that, belonged to her great-grandmothet Hayden. -At the alter she was met by the groom with ' his best mSni Mf; IT. F. Sanford, of Cbattaj- nooga. Tenn., and Rev. Paschal Bradley who performed - the cere,- •raony After the ceremony they ,left on tbe evening train for a. wed- -ding journey to Florida and -Cuba, It is costing entijrely to much to liquidate broken and clpsed'banks in this state, and -by the -time the liquidation is completed the depo sitors get little or nothing and; the stockholden^cegtihcates-. -are not worth the paper they Jarefiprinted , T he following dispatch; tells how one bapk is being5diquislatfed:. “ The report on Iiquidatif^ oper ations for i 932 of" the Central Bank and Trust;Company,i.of-!Asheville, whose former •president’ Wallace • ®- Davis, is", .npw serving" a term' in state prison for vioTaLihg’ the bank- ibg laws; Jiistt filed with -the-:Su preme court, shows thatliquidating expense for the year while its Inchdfe^n : a^ mounted to,L$3r.;o7 :L , ' .This ,:leaves a net operating liquidating 'deficit of $4,591. ' SjncAit Mosed $royem> her-19; i,93o ^ ^ a s b a .aSsetkfiSiave totaled"" tral was 'the * largest! anandal: in stitutipn in ! Western lNbrtb: Qato- Mr. Guerney Hood mighf ' turn his atteution in this direction also whi le-he -is busily, en gaged- in:, clos- ing up state banks.—Union Repub lican.- _ r-v -y Ignoring The Rules. -Judge Sinclair exhorted the Kob- eson county grand jury to lay hold 1JU -magistrates and coroners and ;a\her<jhinor.officials who undertake JS determine the degree of guilt in lapitol felonies and grant bail on their judgment. One charged with t capital felony can be admitted to ifeail only by order of a judge of the (Superior, or Supreme court; -This (aw i8 .being generally disregarded, Judge Sinclair told the Roberson Jtrandjurors, and : he would have ;tbem do something about it. Corc- iqersthave the~babit of authorizing iJwl.li his honor added, notwithstand- Wfe they are not supposed to know Jjhgdiffetence between manslaughter and,second and first degree murder. jTheRdon’t know, of course, and it dqnJLv.their business to determine Jlgt-it is a weakness of, minor judi- ciaLofficials to stretch jurisdiction byfiassumacy. Their stretching is ^iolvbased on well considered opinions ofethe statutes, made and provided ,Often they wouldn’t know the stat- ate8 t,if they were to meet them Thosewho do not know the confines •in-which they operate are not given jbreak out of their on motion The coroners and others wuo do vthat way proceed on the assumption that bail - would be granted on a searing and thus take to themselves Jthe authority on the nation that they save trouble. That’s one big thing that's the matter with this country the habit of people trusted with authority-they are unfit to exercise exceeding it on the theory that it makes no.difference among friends. Banks by hundreds have been put qut of business and public faith and preditalmost desiroyed becausC there :|p InaQy bankers, who. as Bjfeolttewayi--Withwtfe otherl peopie - The rafei of thlhgaihe don’t ; count with the money of other people. The ruies of the game don’t coobt: with them any more"|han with coroners who as- .Sumet to dispose officapital felony charges as seem .to them best, re gardless of the regulations.—States ville Daily. . Amelia Jolted Them. The Revolution Daughters, in their annual spring- meet in Washington, repeated their usual protestsagainst reduction in the armed; forces. This time they were viewing with pro fessed alarm proposed drastic cuts in army .and navy appropriations Epressing the opinion that the Pre sident would “welcome an expres sion of opionion from them upon “this vital subject” they proceeded to adopt a resolution opposing any reductionin thepersonal orefficiency of the army, navy, national guard, marine' corps, organized reserved corps, R. 0, T. C M. T. 0. ,and the rest of i t, X Y. Z. or what not. This being a free country these women who take themselves more seriously than the country takes : notice were entirely within their rights in ex: pressing an opinion if they have one. But 1 hey. probably take themselves too seriously when they harbor the notion that the President, or any considerable^pumher of the popula- tion outside their ranks and'friend3, were-waiting.to hear them. V- Then AmeliaEarhartPutnam. who has a right to talk about courage be cause Bae has demonstrated that she hasjt, told the D. A . R.; they were engaged in small business, or words to that effect, in boosting. greater .armaments while doing nothing tc- wards moving tne women into, the armed; ranks. Amelia argued that woman’s equality with man- should accept the draft into the fighting ranks inwar lime. The Daughters gasped while this rude persojo talked •to them like that and didn’t choose to talk about what she proposed. AU of w'hich is said w ith .due re: ^ c t ^ r the D aughtg^bSt which ^speCt would be increased: "if there wiwMdre intelligent. pr&ent day affairs; and:;less.:repeti: tion oftformulas simply because they Lfave the habit of repetition.—States- -yille'Daily." '- Sixty five peisons ^werevkilled by tornadoes in the South and middle Then And Now. - 1917-1933 Sure, times, have changed - since 191-7. The world warwas in.its fury —then., Thousands of our boys who survived are • fighting—now .: Not the Germans and their allies, but the many' physical and mental ail ments caused by untold hardships, shells, bullets and poison- gases, Those who were killed are not for gotten, 8 nd those who are suffering should also be remembered. -You will have a chance to remember these victims on May 27th—Poppy Dav. Once each year—only—the widows and orphans of those who paid the supreme sacrifice of - death, the members and friends of the A- mencan Legion Auxiliary have the job to sell ten million Poppies on May 27th, At an average of ten cents each, tbe sales will amount to one millicn dollars. .Every cent of this money will be used for rehabilitation and~child wel fare work among the disabled veter ans, and the widows and orphans c f veterns. Purchase a Poppy on May 27th and help 111 this fine work. Just remember,-about fou rteen or-fif teen years ago when the bands were play ing and our.boyB were leaving bone to train for the great battles in tbe world war, you.shed tears of~sorrow to part with your boy, or your neigh bor’s boy, of some fnend. Many of these bovs never came back alive. Many came home arm less, legless, blind, gassed or maim ed for life. 1933 is here, and our or ganization is trying to help these suffering heroes. Can you do less than buy a poppy —cheerfully, it is your duty my friends, . Manyof you purchased Li berty Bondstohelp our .country in eAimejpLneed;^ help now? : : . A;- ; . ; We bad slackers during the war. Don’t be a slacker, now by refusing to give a dime—dollar—or more, for a red poppy to' wear over your .heart to help the war victims. : • Let’s do in 1933 what We did in 1917-18. We cheered then and shout ed "Heroes.” .Let’s cheer on May 27th and shout, “ Buddies, we have not forgotten, and we are still for you.” ' : . If you are a red blooded citizen, buy a red bloodv-poppy. and Wear it proudly. Let’s all do our ’part and help in this great drive for funds that Will help bring, joy to thousands of our heroes of .the world war. I will personally appreciate your fine co-operation.—-Mrs. Frank L, John son, President, American Legion Auxiliary, Dept, of North Carolina. Dirt Farmers On The Money And Babies. The A farmer who neverw ent to col lege and who made money off his land during the depression has been appointed a member of the board of regents which controls 26' instutions of higher learning in the university svstem of Georgia fi He is Paul Burson and he was selected for the job by Governor Tal- madge, himself a dirt farmer. "AU you need on that board is horse sense, the Governor told the farmer. “That’s what we need in government, but - it would surprise you how many folks are ruined when they are brought to Atlanta.. They get to looking-at the buildings;' street cars and things and lose their horse sense.” ' A T '.Yr;;- Burron plants a 625-acre farm Last year he produced enough milk eggs and other, foods and feed crops to provide for his family and TO families of tenants; 94 bales of col- ton, 1,200 bnsbels o f corn. 709hu8hel8 of wheat, i,100 bushels of oats, 950 ousheis of sweet potatoes, dOO gallons of syrup. $700 worth of truck. • He bas'sold $600 worth of sweet potatoes hinc$ Christmas aind produces his own meat.'. His farm has pot bought a sack of flour In more than a Jear?: ; He has thjree/daughters in the University of : Georgia.. "That’s reason, enough fof an interest m ed ucational aifairs. isn’t it?”- he ask- IediL-L- Prosperit y m ay ' be xoroing; but Rnen^^airitTfliil 'ifiiT laota' r-‘:' Anagreement has been reached, ^ is understood, which will give the infant son of Libby Holman Rey nolds $2,000,000. from the estate of his father. Smith Reynolds’ and the allowance of Anne Cannon Reynolds, laughter of Smith Reynolds’ first marriage, will be increased from a half million to $2,000,000 When Reynoldsand his first wife were di vorced there was a settlement by which the daughter received a half million and renounced further claim to her father's estate. The second marriage of Smith Reynolds and the birth of a son to his widow, compli cated matters. The question was raised whether anybody could legal- Iv renounce for Anne Cannon Rey- ‘ nolds, child of the first marriage, her . interest ih her father’s estate for any sort of settlement. Thiswason the way to being determined in court when the agreement mentioned was arranged and it is supposed it will be confined. - Ifitgeos thatway the remainder of the Smith Reynolds estate, the a- mount which would have come to him under his father’s will had he lived, estimated at 12 or more mil lions, will be used to establish a foundation for North Carolina chari ties, it is stated. Which it yet to be legally confirmed. In this, connsction the Reynolds widow, Libby Holman that was, who was charged with responsibility for Reynolds’ death and was acquitted, should have due credit. If she was . the gold digger that so- many sus pected her of being she would not be content with two million for her son, . while there are many more, milljons Al ,tbidistribnte.:'*' Tfierb Piajr be good;^ widow doesn't care tb contend in ' court. ' Bat on the face of the propo sition she is due is credit for mod esty.—Statesville Daily.' W hereW eW orry / -W euseto worryovermnch over production, especially the output of the farms;,but production sgems to be about the easiest thing to bring forth. We sometimes say that we: have overproduced, but that posi tion is immediately cbalieuged by the counter that it is under con sumption, inability to purchase.. Very clearly it .is that we are now concerned over not production but purchasing power. .There is sad need of more buying power to take . • up the production that has been so freely Sowing into, the lap of the American people. , Despite seasonal' handicaps and discouragements the farmer is growing more than he can sell to a profit,'and it is because there is; such a weakening of buying power of the nation,, restore that and we five movement to a large volume of so-called over production. - And how we did worry over pro duction. Some years ago'the chang ing seasons and " all", unfavorable conditions indicated to us that crops Would fail and production fall short. So we disposed to worry over short help and other, things that seem to curtail production in industry. Now these same industries in large nuin- . ber are shut down. _ Then we must work to a leveling up,"not down. Purchasing power must not only be restored but more firmly scotched : for the future. How can this be done, and we are not saying, : But the things we pro duce must face a market that, is better equipped for cash payment. : Bnt we have shifted' our worry- iug from point of production to point of consumption through an increased buying power. Purchas ing power, is the sore spot to get healed.-T-Salisbury Post,. . Newspapers . are contributing daiIy to„the stimulation pf thought and the upbuilding of human' Jrnow« ' A t ''A l / f ffffi 5aV16 Sgz-ABh u M tm j± R. e. *»AY rit -9ii_ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoiRce in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. Uarch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • % SO If you want to keep out of tiou ble don’t get mixed up iu a beauty rontest. We are in the mid.it of the straw berry season, but the berries are sour and sugar scarce. High prices for cotton doesn’t lielp the farmer who has no cotton, hut it hurts the,man who is short ou shirts. i Maybe this Roosevelt beer won’t intoxicate^ but we read where 17 men were arrested for being drunk in Asheville on the first day that beer went on sale in that city. A little cotton, a little tobacco, plehtv of corn, potatoes, feed stuff, bogs, cattle and chickens, is what every farmer should' produce this vear. Over production means low prices. The sales tax means that the de mocratic party will lose thousands of votes next year, according to Hon. Tam Bowie, a democrat whom there is no bigger democrat in this section. If the beer tax in North Caro lina is to enrich the state by $1,- 500,000 annually, as Senator Cle ment promised, our people will have to drink five bottles where they have been drinking but one. Gluck says tbere are two classes that will not drink beer. Christian .men and Christian women. We can’t say as to that, but we do know that a good deal of the beer sold here is being consumed by church meuibers.-- If we.can figure right it is only seven weeks until the blackberries will be ripe and ready to pick. We trust that the crop will be large and juicy and that the price of sugar will remain low until the .pie season is over. The North Carolina legislature may have adjourned before you read this, but if not, you had bet ter tell them goodbye for the ma jority of that august body will not be returned to Raleigh until this generation shall have passed away. Some of our democratic friends are saying unkind things about Governor Ehrmghaus since be turned a handspring and landed on the sales tax platform. Some of these days the voters are going to wake up and discover that cam paign promises are like pie crusts —easily broken Right much Federal money was spent in planting water oaks on South Main street the past winter. Many of the young trees have died, and to make the street look decent, new trees will have to be planted. A dead tree and a live tree down this highway will look mighty bad m the years to come. In these days when advertise ments are scarce and hard to get it is unusual for a newspaper to .turn down advertising of any kind The Record was offered some beer ad vertising last week but turned it down. We voted and worked a gainst the sale’ of beer and wine, and are still standing on the Repub lican State platform, which was bone dry. It iS said that some folks actual ly thought the beer saloons - would do away with the blockader, apd bootlegger. . If there were such foolish J ie o p Ie in this country they will soon realize .their mistake. If the-beer that is on sale won’t make folks drunk, then the drinking folks are getting their liquor from their regular bootlegger to go a- Iong with the beer. Folks are still gettiug drunk in Davie county. -, He Says “No” to Peer "The proprietor -of Ballew’s Pharmacy, of Lenoir, states in his advertisement that he is being ask ed daily if he is going to sell beer in his drug store, and here is his answer: Resolution: Whereas, we have handled, for ten years, beer having the same constituents and taste and manufactured, brewed and handled exactly as the lately legalized . be verage, except It Does Net Con tain Any Of The 5 2 Per Cent. In gredient, and for that reasou it has not proven even a good seller nor- demonstrated its much heralded nu- trive, palatable or healthful pro perties, and, therefore, it is a clear ly demonstrated and well known fact that beer is sold and drunk solely for its Proven And As-saj ed Alcoholic Contents. Whereas, beer always in the past, has been associated with sa- oons, brothels.and dives; is ever provocative of disorder, dissipation aud distress, and productive of paunch bellies, red noses and blear eyes; and now since the old cisso lute reprobate, Rip Van Winkle, has awaken and is coming back it is not reasonable to presume that his long sleep has purged, purified and prepared him for environment of respectability or proven him worthy of our highest considera tioii or friendly recognition and as sociation. Therefore, in seeking a wel come comeba.k, the old Rip must seek an entree to society through some other avenue than over the counter of our drug store. . "Finally: In response. to. the question, ’Are you going to handle beer?” We answer categorically but emphatically, ‘NO.’ If this be reason, make the most of it.” Property Revaluation. There is uothing to be gained through revaluation except the righting-of injustices to property owners. If there should be a re duction of, say 30 per cents on all property on the tax books, the effect would be to increase the tax rate. Revaluation will not lower thee, cost of county government, reduce the payments on bonded indebted ness. On the other hand, if the the value of the property is held up, the county's wealth, which is ex pressed theoretically on the tax books, will not show such a huge decline. The tax books- are used to some extent at least in determ ing the amount of a loan, should one be sought, on property offered on security. The interest of the people can best be served, it seems to us, by limiting the reduction to a point wmcb will not necessitate an in crease in the tax levy.—Wilkes Journal. -The Record is not carrying the de- - Iinquent tax.sales this month. Last year it cost the county commission- - ers over $250.00 to advertise the property on which taxes had not beeu paid before Sfay 1st. If we are not mistaken the present legis lative body repealed the law that lorces sheriffs to sell land for taxes! ^ i R. C. Smith spent Thursday night with th e first M onday in Ju n e . H a n d [ his brother, B; A. Smith, near Smith Grove: reds of Davie people have not been Jafwrgpramn^Mveral8 days^ub^her able to p ay th e ir ta x e s th is y e a r de- : daughter, Mrs. Stacy Smith near Smith sp ite th e fact th a t w e a re said to be Foster Wflg Mflck|mlle w , dnes. e u j >ym g a g re a t e ra ot p ro sp e rity , day on business. - Redland News. The Smith Grove base ball team took a 6 to S victory from the Welcome nine on W ednesday afternoon on the local diamond. ’ Mrs. Julia. Howard and daughter. Mary, spent Monday with Mrs. Tom Dunn. Miss Georgia Smith visited Miss Magda lene Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and children, Joe Glenn and Ruth, spent a while Sunday -Bight with Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Smith. M issesM argaretFosterand M ary Lots Livingston, of Smith Grove, visited Miss Myr-tle Williard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. 0. Smith spent a few days the. past week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith of Mocksville. . - J. T. Miller apent|W ednesday night with bis daughter, Mrs. S. H. Smith , Mr. and Mrs.: B. D. Howeil and little son, Charlie Holt, of Farmington, spent a-, white W ednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. : The Sm ith Grove baseball tpSfn- took a. nice game Jrom the Advance: nine . Satur day afternoon on the Iocaldiamond1- The score being 7 to.,I in Smith Grovs1B favor. Mrs. Santford Foster- \1s1ted Mrs. Rod Mary Elizabeth Green “Miss Davie County.” ‘ Miss Mary Elizabeth Green, 18 - year’-old student of the CooIeemee high school, was crowned "Miss Davie County,” from a field of '29 of Davie’s most beautiful young women at the county-wide - beauty jpageant at the Cooleemee high school auditorium last Wednesday night.- The pageant was sponsored by Davie County Post ^ o . 174 , American Legion, to.select Davie1S most beautiful girl who will repre sent the county at Wilmipgton this summer in the state contest for the: selection of “ Miss North Carolina,” Miss Green is a daughter of Mrs. Daisy Green, of North "Cooleemee,; and since the death of her father,1: the late Will Green, has .been e n ! deavoring to complete her high: school education under a handicap as she has been forced to WOtkv a great deal of her time to help sup port a mother aud minor children as well as pay her own expenses through school. She is. a typical; brunette. ■ -Following a very interesting pro: gram of music, dancing, stunts, etc ,-J. W. Zichary 1 chairman of. the Cooleetnee school board and general manager of the Erwiu Mills Co., presented Miss Green with a silver loving cup. Miss Rulh -Dan-: iel, of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Daniel, was a-1 warded second place and was pre sented a beautiful corsage. This was the Hirst formal beauty pageant- ever witnessed in Davje countv and a large number of peo ple were present Tbere were 17 young women entered from Mocks ville and 12 from Cooleemee, as follows: Mocksville entrants—Misses Ruth Daniel, Jane Woodruff, Helen Wal* ker, Annie HolthOusrr, Annie Ruth Call; Pauline Campbell, Emily Rod- well. Elaine CalJl Helen Holthous- er, Ruth Foster, Jane Crow. Sara: Dwiggins, Pauline Carter, Lucille Caudell-, Theoline Ward, Ivie Nell Waters,,Opal Hammer. - Cooleemee entrants —Misses Mary' Elizabeth Green, Nellie Alexander^ Elizabeth Howard, Helen Spry, Hazel Smith, Ethel Sain, Margaret Lee Thompson, Dorcas Milholen, Ethel Seagraves1 Margaret Broad way, Hazel Owens, Louise Howard. . Those taking part on the pro gram were: Mrs, W. H. Brewery, reading. "Cotton” Moody, ladder tap dance. R. S. McNeill, talkr Miss Benton, musical numbers Miss Ellen Moser Isley, solo. Sara Gordon, musical number. Misses Ruth Hendrix, Frances Foster and Ruby Walker, song. Idiss Jessie Koontz, musical number. Doro thy Lee Sam, Miss Cooleemee. ’46 Mocksville Band, instrumental mu sic. The judges were Messrs. Harley Sofley, Sidney Kirk and John Smith, of Mocksvuie; Jack Moody, Lindon May, Mrs. Mary Heath man and Prof E. -W. Junker, of Cooleemee. - The admission receipts amounted to nearly $60. Tell Them Brother. A bill has passed the house to exempt Wilkes and Davie from the operation of the obnovious, unfair, fiaudulent absentee ballot law but when it reached the Senate Satur day that body promptly killed it and this iniquitous bill will still be in force in Davie and Wilkes but the Republican majorities are so heavy in there two connties that it is -difficult, for- the Democrats to vote enough . absentees and dead, Iisen to carry the comities named, counties named; Just why Uuion and- Buncombe counties should be exempt from this thieving law and- citizens in Davie and Wilkesdehied .the same privilege is so glaring an unjust ire that further comment is unnecessary.-r-TJman Republican. /I Maude Essie Miller . : Funeral sep-ices conducted by Rev. V: M. Swaim "Su'd Rev. J. G- Algood were held at Cross-Roads Baptist -church . Wed j nesday afternoon for Mrs. - Maude. Essie! Miller, who departed this'life on May .--SJT= Mrs. Miller was the daughter of M tvand1 Mrs. D. G; Essie of near Courtney, .,Her: husband J, F. Miller .of-H untsvllle^-and: one son O 'ell Richardson by a ..former . marriage - survive.'.also her .father?:.and: i! mother and th e following brothers-..and sisters,-- J.Franki-Burton. Clyde. Essie and Mrs. Dewey Dixon; of near Courtney. . :D aij win of Thomaaville: W illand Mrs. Vernon Walker, of Wmeton Salem ' - ’ - - C -V ^ Anniversary Salf 1893 40 Years in W inston-Salem -40 Years 1-4 Off-Beginning May 6 th -1-2 Off Today W e Put On a real Big Sale 1933 Our fine stock of Diamonds, Jewelry,’ Watches, Clocks, Sterling Silver Ware to ■go a t a b tg ^ d i s c o u n t f o r c a s h . _ Every article will be a bargain yoocan’t lose at this sale. B u y - w ith c o n f i d e n c e . 1 This is to be a straight honest-lo.g00(j ness sale; no tricks, no traps, everything as represented. Weare going to gjTe the people who have traded with us 8o long some real bargains. Come and see us whether you buy Orn0t Fred N. Day, Jeweler and Optometrist 428 Trade Street ,.. • Sign of Big Clock “ T he S to re o f Q u a lity an d S erv ice F o r 40 Y e a rs.” ^l^imiinijniii^nwrntmtrprr minnTntniimniii‘||l|i|!||!,llltlllllllll-11>*1Itllttl*1*lut*wl,milllllllllllllllllUuahtmimnlllt FO R GRADUATION I The v e ry latest new Dresses suitable for this happy oc-| ■ casion, are being shown at our store. Prices range from I $2.98 to $9.95 j COATS and COAT SUITS I All Coats and Coat Suits have been greatly reduced I j MILLINERY ■ New summer Millinery in many styles and colors, priced! I at . . . v- . • 98c, $195 and $2.951 I MEN AND YOUNG MENyS PANTS ■ MenyS pre-shrunk W hite Duck Pants, also Young Men’s] H Models at . . . . . . . .95c] ■ BoyyS Short Pants . . . •; 50c to I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Everything For Everybody’: I M o r r i s e t V s ! *LOCATED AT OLD IDEAL STAND 4th AND TRADE STREETS * w iNst o n -sa l e m , n . e. { M A Y S A L E $ ■ : ' ■ .- * - - - - » I A GREAT SPRING VALUE FESTIVAL FEATURING OLD-TIMY j I. PRICES ON FRESH NEW MERCHANDISE! II ' *♦-Mother’s Day . . . Graduation . . . June Bride Gifts! Everything for the coro*] I mencemerit outfit-never have we had a better selection of beautiful merchandise for * £ early summer wear-and no “advance in prices ” * *44* i4 r4 For GRADUATION J A lo v ely a sso rtm e n t of b e a u tifu l o rg a n . ♦ die*, m & tlasse, fla t c re p e , k rin k le d c re p e , $ a n d fin e p rin te d silks . . . R eal V a lu e $ p ric e s a t 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c 1,000 B e a u tifu l M id-S um m er HATS ♦ A glorious collection of new and differ- shapes in crochets, softies,* ent J: stitched - effects, etc, $ colors .- . v priced All new n e w -sum m er H f '4 : I •: ■*. r 4 9 c,'6 9 c, 98c, $ L 4 9 $1.95 $ 2 .9 5 Hundreds of Crisp New * Summer Dresses j Sheer new materials in soft color effect* prints, strips, etc. Many with coat effects | short sleeves, sleeveless models. Jos** your, wants for every summer occasion* * $1.98 $2.95 $4.95 $8.95 j 80 S q u a re P rin ts J HOUSE DRESSES }1_ . 59c* ■ 88c, 98c I I!May Hosiery Special A : complete ^sfloek of best quality old reliab'® J brands. Full fashioned pure silk in new sum® i shades " ALLEN A HOSE 49c, 69c, 98c NQ-MEND HOSE 49c, 69c,-98c KIDDY SOCKS 10c, 15c, 25c S I Vw imartLL_!Lr<i wilLJlnd a n o n e q u a l e d a s s o r t m e n t G f J M W . , m a r t M tT d r f f e r a n , m c l o , b r a n n d f o r v a c a t i o n a n d , „ „ » « • « « " ! Ieaa-V-^l1D .-I ' - - . a v. • -«a iat‘I’: 4 old-tiiviv niAtian • . ? ac,ce**prie8 ror vacation atold N t a a M W I Pncjl Bepurp, to visit M arian-, first I I r v i n s B a d IflpyilSbt 1932. bV Irving I TVNW Service S P T E R V I I I — Ctl — 11— th a t th e a ir is gd I n a re like all men.” Ith a t a com plim ent?" Jike men.” , Illt I fear th at yon haj Bn of- them ,” he saitf1 fcave been w arned.” . Ed no wonder. T here! Ew der in men and vl T they are near tp e fil I see yourself in th at I Iw ith th e w aving pIuJ -braids, if you coul a jo u r face and eyesl Iyou would think off ,1» I j you—you are glow-n Juried treasure. You (P at. You could not ik of other girls.” in love w ith P at ased to be hum an. I beauty.” love it,” she answ d “You w ere quite f | Ia t the dance. Don’tJ fnot teli her.” hat I said I do not re i Illantries w ere excessij rdoned. Y our grace Lmy eyes, and then j myself.” is, I am not deceivel Ind the old M adeira.” I gave m e a headache.*] pd me a heartache—af ache.” by?” |d spoke like a knight I eart ached because m | Fe. You do not care : Ind yet, w hen we we Bk a t the stars, you ' and said th a t I w as peceiver! Look into : »e how may one k n o | Eis speaking the trut! fe d or have you?” : drew close-to him ah IfilIed w ith th at pow er I !checked and turned ttf story. {laughed saying: “Coqij Se most charm ing privs I »» {such am usem ent only | she asked w ith a □He. Eu are -better arm ed,'I I have a truce and. a p i ire w as an unexpected f His gentle w ords uggested th a t he th l |g had gone fa r e n o | ' changed. H er face ! ps. vant you to be w orth! aid. “P a t-is m y dear! jo u quite sure th at T sure a s yon bluebirq ; is here.” kere’s only one w ay to I|l 1 pd w hat is the w ay?” ye up th e good tbind |drinklng w ine and k i| go to m eeting and t | I day I w ant to see I Ring heard galloping ho j Colin turned his marc IDiiiar''horse and ridq aching. T he. rider- . ivorth. H e slowed his. |u p beside them asifinJ I this M iss W oodbridgef iis,” she answ ered. Save a m essage from ¥ which it’s very , !began. “She w ants Jpn as horse-foot can ti El headquarters, w hich! Be. She says there’s a I ■^ad.” 1 d—n. th e robber!” I in a w hisper, i drew" on. her glove ? turned to the youngl IYe m ust delay our paif f on a U ttle token. Thq I Perhaps it w ill bring t M -wIthdrew h er glove! ■her breast a sm all a rrl B ivory. . B reaking tf ■ that held it, she gavJ T Thereupon she wh ja n d rode aw ay a t a sv KCaptain Farnsw orth. T th e shining trinket s tu , I blood of Haney. On i | Jind the legend;. K s jsInan w °rn on yo u l K w^the one that youl the superstitions off JPJainred-as-he resumed I-He laughed as he put P 1Phy In’.his pocket. I en above th a t kind ^ Iffas now In a th rillin l Fetty comedy of a y o u l I T he indirect m el .Motives of women w l g i the p la y T h o s e o fN i discovered. H er b lal Lplrate'3 flaS- H er e r to her purpose { Ite re s t - Still, ho felt fm n p cen t H e knew = r “ns .In the com ing ^ o rth . N ancy’s charai ; Lady W ashington as l Li ^ a te r behind glass, f interest In P a t and < I aP eye on this beautii T Siqmehow she m ust hatl j bad gone out on I ^ he Sirl1S purpose f IV — 4 e a r woman. t p strategy. Amos we J raorninS With new s ■ poorly.” He knew of j I eU-In the near-part’< m m m s f i j - j * TSaSe irs |f Iile 1933 h o n e s t- lo .g o o i. traps, everything [e going to giVe f d e d w >th u s So 2 r y ° u b u y o r n o t r i s t Ihappy oc- fange from reduced [ lors, priced | and $2.951 S Imng Men’s | . 95c I |c to $1.001 !O. I * LD-TIMY jg for the com-J I i m e r c h a n d i s e foF * 'risp New J { * Besses % [ s o f t c o l o r e ffe c ts ; J w i t h c o a t e f f e c t s ; m o d e l s . J u s t i m m e r o c c a s io n - t.95 $8.95 LSSES 98c Special!* * %■liable £ •- q u a lity old re # Ie silk in new * IHOSE 98c Ihose 98c >CKS 125c e v e r y t h i n # jid s u m m e r * $ i*** * %** • i* I******** t h a t 1* * w e a r * I ■&**■ i J * R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . B y J r v i n g B a e h c H c r cwjifclit W3J. Dy Irvln^ BachdIetC,P5T* -WNOSetvica !c h a p t e r V III— C ontinued i»r think that the air is good.’*- EmXou are ,ike aU menL1 K s that a compliment? |«I like men." ••Still I fear that you 6 no high iuicn’of them ” he said. Sw have been warned. !"And n» wonder. There is a lot of IriTiowiJer In men and women and I ' thcv are near tlje fire. If yon Cia see vourself In that black cds- L with the waving plum e and the Siden braids, If you could see the I t iD vonr face and eyes, I am sure Lf you would think of us w ith >B,rt'rou—you are glow-proof. You , burjed treasure. You are in love- Rtli rat. You could not be induced Itliinfc of other girls." i„j am in love with Pat but I have I t censed to be human. I can still L r beauty.’’ • ' kvnd love it," she answered w ith a Lje -you were quite frank about Jat at the (lance. Don’t worry. I Cil not tell her.” ' !"What I said I do not remember. If . ^3Hantries were excessive, I should I pardoned. Tour grace and beauty Ieii my eyes, and then I w as not file Myseif." In'es, I am not deceived. It w as In anil the old Madeira.” J11It gate me a headache.” | “And me a heartache—an am using Sartache.'' ! “VVliy?” |*Yoit spoke like a Unlght of old and j heart ached because men are not jicere. You do not care a straw for He, and yet, when we w ent out for I look at the stars, you kissed my |s and said that I was irresistible. Io deceiver! Look into my eyes and BI me how may one know when a Jin is speaking the truth?' H ave I Janjcd or have you?” Isiie drew close to him and her eyes Are filled with that power which has Ren cheeked and turned the currents I history. Belaughed saying: “Coquette! Yon E the most charming privateer in the J>rld.” ■“Is such amusement only for gentle- Jn?” she asked with a red glow in Sr smile. !“You are better armed,” he 'said... ,et’s have a truce and. a parley." Therewas an unexpected note In his Kce. His gentle words had some- fit suggested that he thought this lying had gone far enough. H er Inner changed. H er face had turned pious. p want you to be w orthy of P at,” I said. “Pat is my^ dearest friend, you quite sure that you love |*As sure as yon bluebird th at the ping is here." There’s only one way to keep sure I it." rAnd what is the way?” fGive up the good things of Iifaj pp drinking wine and kissing girls go to meeting and to prayers. Bme day I want to see yon mar- !Having heard galloping hoofs behind fern, Colin turned his m are and saw j familiar horse and rider rapidly lproaching, The. rid e r was- Amos, grnsworth. He slowed his pace and |bw up beside them asking: . I Be this Miss Woodbridge ?” r . • Fit is," she answered. IfI have a message from Lady W ash- Jton which it’s very partlc’lar,” ‘I began. “She w ants to see ye I soon as horse-foot can take ye t o ' feral headquarters, which I’m to es- Pt ye. She says there’s a robber on |s road.” I Oh. d—n the robber!” Nancy ex- Sjmed in a whisper. Tpe drew on her glove and smiled I she turned to the young m an say- I, “We must delay our parley, I will a 1" ^ou a little token. There’s magic ! Perhaps it will bring; P at to us.” Iphe withdrew her glove and took Sp her breast a small arrow of per- JT iTory. Breaking the silken B that held it, she gave him the Thereupon she wheeled her r.0**e away a t a sw ift gallop it aw *1'11 ^arnsWorth. Colln sur- P j the shining trinket still as w arm ■ e blood of Nancy. On its surface I found the legend: ■ illlM 'i8!”1!! worn on your breast . ¥ afl to the one that you love best. I?!-.i^le suPerStitions of women!” J Wimeil as he resumed his jour- laughed as he put the curi- Ifp h *D pocket P at would t ' oeen above that kind of folly. F nrIls D0W In a thrHHng p art of Sn'? l-f comedy of a young gen tle-. BHo . ^ le indirect m ethods and 8ft women w ere now a Iifo i- pIay‘ T**ose Nancy were L '. "feovered. H er black plume IP ow e/^’h flag' H er beauty lent I in w ; her PurPose and excited Bte inn Sti” ’ he fe,t secure and latin?<,°CfDt He tnew ■ all the Im- fosworth rhe cPlnlllS Of Amos Bth» Tn> fancy's character w as I ai J I ^ aslJington as transpar- Ile ri, ■ behind glass. W ith a lit an mterest in Pat and Colin, she Ber on this beautiful inter- St "le^owshe m ust have learned i j . T|f ha^ Sone out on the wesit f !«t to «, s PnrPose w as I ap- Itedtn J dear woman. She re- I tJ Hinr ia gy' Amos w ent to' h er ! I * with newa. o t those L n ea Dy-U|pHe knew «f aU that; I *u the near-pairt'of “Army T ow n.” N aturally, he had been her helper In this m atter. All the bother seem ed quite unnecessary. H e ' loved P a t a? deeply ab Sny- m an .conia love a woman. She w as his sacred, Incom parable ideal. These thoughts w ere passing In the m ind of Colin as he rode on. T he n e it night he put up a t the fa mous B ed Cock tavern In the New Providence plantations, a: few m iles w est of the im portant port of Provi dence. T here a fter supper he found Sim B otts byt the fireside ,delivering m editations to a group of m en who- surrounded him. Botts, having left the arm y, had lately been elected to , congress. Colin shook his hand. It w as evident , th at Colonel B otts had been declaim ing against G eneral Wash-" ington, for a-.citizen asked: “W ho is the b est‘m an to take W ash ington’s place?!’ B otts began: “The muse of history commands us to a survey of all pos sible candidates w ith great . circum spection for, as Shakespeare says, he m ust be a m an of ‘untirable and con- tinuate’ excellence, capable of the eagle’s flight, our. extrem ity being great and th e lire in th e flint sfiows. not till It be struck and the body of our people has been sickened, by futil ity and. delay and their pockets drained. W ho can nam e the man?” TKere w as a look of honest longing in the expansive countenance of Col onel B otts fram ed in hair, and its bilateral adornm ent. ~ “Gates,”; a voice answ ered. B otts arose and shook hands w ith th e o w tar of th a t voice saying, “My knowledge of the great and noble qual ities of General G ates—the great cham pion of liberty and hum an rights :—of his skill as a soldier, of his devo tion to our common canse, inclines, me, sir, jn spite of my respect for W ashington as a man, to’ indorse your opinion and to p u t my hum ble talents behind i t in the face of stern necessity and w ith the fond hope of seeing vic tory perch upon o u t banners.” Colin w as indignant —W ith the knowledge in his possession he w as able to com prehend the recent history of Colonel Botts. “W ho is th e , gentlem an who men tioned G ates?” he asked. A m an in the uniform of a brigadier answ ered w ith a touch of the Irish “H e could not hold his best officers.' M any of them have left him. H ere'is one of them .” I H e pointed a t Colonel B otts who sat' as if holding the people like a baby in his lap, w ith a look of sanctimonious; devotion. • “Pardon"me. T hat is not quite true,” G olin-went on, “The arm y w as eliaos. I t had to be organized.' The officers unfit fo r the duties they had under taken had to be,'replaced. I am sure that, I do no Injury to Colonel Botts when I say th a t he is not a'soldler. I am toid th at he is an able politician. I know th at he is a capable' recruiter, but I cannot believe th at he would claim to I be prepared to com m and:-a regim ent in battle. Every officer who has left the arm y has ieft it for a Uke reason. The division which they and you and men like you are seeking .to» create among our people will be . our w orst enemy. It will ptolong the war. It may defeat us. W ith no knowledge of the facts—you, a ; foreigner, lately, arrived, should be slow to give your support to a purpose inspired by. per sonal am bition anil which no' well-lnT form ed American is able to counte nance." A num ber of men clapped their hands. : - Colonel B otts w as inarticulate with Indignation. Conway sprang to his feet, saying, “No m an can address me in th at m anner and challenge the truth of my statem ents and the honor of my chief and go unscathed. By G—d! I challenge you.” The little argum ent had come to an unexpected climax. The hot blood of youth w as again In trouble. Colin arose and answ ered calm ly: “If. correct inform ation hurts your feelings, -I am sorry, but I am not afraid of you, sir. I cannot take the chance of being put to bed. As I am challenged, I have the privilege of choosing the weapons. I therefore propose th at we fight with our fists. You are young and of equal stature. W e could show otir .courage and bind up our wounds and go to our. tasks to morrow.” “T hat kind of fighting is for bar room ' scufflers, not for gentlemen,” C onw ay'shouted. “I have heard much of your gouging, kicking and biting "here -In America. I am no hum an dog.” “Do not m isjudge me, sir,” Colin an swered. “I am proposing a fight w ith our fists strictly in accord w ith the rules of John Jackson.” The m aster of the inn,' named Wil- -with Reverend Allen, Colonel B otts two helpers. Colin took, his. pipe from his pocket :fnd filled i f H e lighted a splinter tin the fire.: The shaking flame as he ,raised it to ithe ptpe-bowl betrayed his inner emotion. The courage of an American soldier w as soon to be tried. H e-felt sure th a t he would win. Con- way did not act like tt m an of courage. “A re they going to be all night doing that little job?” he asked him self a s he smoked, ^onw ay w as w riting in his diary. O thers were whispering to gether, ‘ ■ The tavern keeper returned w ith Mr. Allen and Colonel Botts. The latter stood tw iriihg, ra side w hisker :that SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS A t Boston, la July, 1775, .Colin Cabot,, ardent young lover of liberty, bids good-by to Kis sweetheart. Patience “ Pat” Fayerweather, daughter of a loyalist but herself a "rebel.” He joins the Revolutionary army- at: Cambridge, ~and is m ustered into* the cohipany of1 Capt. Amos JFam s- - worth.' Colin impresses .W adungtbli;-and be makes him his informal secretary, with the rank of captain. A tetter from Pat. tells :CoIin' she is to visit friends outside the American lines, and asks him to . meet her. He sets'out. Learning of a British plot to capture Colin; Farnsworth, with a troop, rides.to the rescue. A B ritish-patrol, led by Harry Gage, Colin’s rival, for the band of Pat, threatens the young patriot; Farnsworth and ,his troop come up. Gage challenges Colin to a dud. They fight and Gage b wounded. Colin returns to Cambridge. W ashington, having forbidden ducting, reduces him to. the .ranks, but M rs.; W ashington, affectionately .known, to the arm y as "Lady** W ashington, rem ains his atanch'friend. Restored to hi* rank for. meri- toiious service, Colin Is sent, with Col. “51m” Botts, a “civilian soldier,” - on a recrufHng-mis- ston in the W est. He meets a typical pioneer woinan, M rs^ Bowlby, who outwits a band of drunken Indians by her bravery and shrewdness. Returning to"Camfaridge, Colin is sent to aid In the .transportation of the' guns of Ticonderoga to the heights of Dorchester, to bombard Boston; Fearing the bombardment, the British arm y and m any loyalists evacuate the city, the' Fayer-. w eather family going with them , «3 CanadL Colin is promoted to. • colonelcy, and is'sen t .on duty to New Y ork.' , brogue, “My \nam e Is Conway, sir— Thomas. Conway.’’ “And if I. m istake not, you are an officer on G ates’ staff, who lately .ar rived w ith a Frenchm an of the nam e of du Coudray;” “I am proud to say th at I 'am, sir.” “And you are traveling w ith Colonel B otts?” ; ^ “No, sir, we. m et by chance on the road.” - •‘You are, however, on the sam e mis sion and are to speak on the .sam e .platform in Providence tomorrow. I w ish to ask why are yoti and Colonel B otts complaining of W ashington? H as he not driven the B ritish out of Boston?” “Yes, sir, but the issue and the lo;ng delay prove his weakness. At last, he had Howe’s arm y a t his mercy and he let them go.” - " “And I can tell you why,” said Colin. “I w as In the m iast ' of the struggle th a t dislodged the British.- They were allow ed to go, sir, because, after our cannon had done their work, we lacked gunpow der enough to push our bullets in a desperate an<l perhaps, a long bat tle, a g a in st' troops well trained and provided. The. fireside orators, the chim ney-corner fighters, the comfort able, home-fed crlticizers have no no tion of the w rongs our arm y has suf- fered;for th eir sake and of Uie patient endurance and great Sbilities of its Commander. Since eaily July I have been fatntliar w ith the spirit, equip m e n t and' discouraging condition of an arm y, poorly: clad and trained, unpaid for months, and, until M arch, w ithout .tw enty rounds of am m unition - to a m an o r cannon more’ form idable than a row of popguns. I have wondered th a t , w e w ere able -to ,keep an arm y. D ay a fte r day I have w ondered when m orning cam e th at the arm y w as there.' —th a t it had not gone aw ay In the night disheartened by the neglect it has suffered' or th a t it had not'been to m to rags and scattered In wild con fusion by the enem y.' I, who know the m en of th a t arm y, can te ll‘-yon why. T he commanding personality of W ashington has .held them . They have a faith In th eir captain which Is like onto their faith ln'<3od. Not th a t alone has saved us. H e is- a ' great captain,..for-:he lias kept- his w eakness from th e knowledge of the B ritish and him self Informed of their plans. 'A s a hum ble helper a t head quarters,” the am bition of General .Gates Is know n to me. I Have, no word to say against him, b u t I do say th at he does not know ; i s I know, the great difficulties under which ,our Com- m ander hios labored; w ith sublim e ps- tience.’’ . . Hfcre Conway interrupted saying, kins, a big, braw ny, bearded ma.n w ith sleeves rolled to his elbows, cam e from behind th e 'b a r saying: i “Gentlemen, all you need is to-proye your courage. T here is a rock in my stable yard w ith tw o holes in it drilled for blasting. W e could use them to settle this difficulty. I will put a charge of pow der In each hole w ith a fuse and tam p it In. You are to sit, side by side, over th e tw o blasts. W hen you are in position I will light the fuses. The man who runs first is beaten. The man who sits there long est w ins the fight H e wJll be Hie man of .iron nerve. My prediction Is that, neither of you-w ill ,be hurt unless one or the other wishes ,to, commit suicide.” A roar of laughter greeted this unique plan of the tavern keeper^ “It’s a fair proposal," a citizen de clared, and others audibly fell in w ith his way of thinking. • A . m an w ho.'bad listened to the quarrel and said nothing.now arose. H e spoke in a 'tone th at commanded silence a n d ' respect, saying, “I have heard ffie able argum ent of this young man,' whose name I do not know. I cannot see why the challenger, o r any m an w ho has an interest In th e wel fare of Oiw Colonies, should -be offend ed by i t ' I- have heard the plan .of otir .host It is the only kind of duel for which th.ere is the slightest excuse. It w ill afford these gentlemen a chance to commit m urder if either of them is bent upon it, but it wili be self-mur der. Therefore; Mr. Landlord, I move th at it Is the sense of this m eeting th at the duel shall be fought as you propose and; th at 'lf either gentlem an1 is unwilling to subm lt^to your test of his courage he- shall apologize to the other .or, accept the stigm a of cow-; ardice.” , - ~s r It w as a cunning bit of strategy. A chorus of' voices seconded the motion. It w as put and carried. B otts and Conway w ere out-tricked. They had; come to a pass th at gave neither prin cipal a chance to back w ater. Colin arose and said, '“I am ready.” . ; “So am I,’* Conway declared... . “I w ili! go and charge the holes,'’ said the tavern h o st “Y ou.m ay,each send a second' to w itness the charg ing.” : Conway sent Colonel Botts, and Colin- namgd the stranger who had made the motion. H e w as Rev. Thom as Allen of Pittsfield, a stu rd y Amerlcan out on a speaking tour. 'i: 3 e 'pressed Colin's -hand saying, “Success to yon, my boy, but don’t be too brave." The landlord took down his great pow der-horn:'that hung, on the wall; lighted.his lanterns and .left the.room . W u n i M T u i “That Kind of Fighting Is for Bar- , ^oom Scufflers." stuck out like a horn, his mind preg nant with great thoughts of and for “the people.” The tavern-keeper said in; a solemn voice !“Gentlemen, we are ready for you.” (S)Iin took the arm of Mr. Allen, Cgnway th at of Colonel Botts. They proceeded to the stable yard followed by the tavern guests. The seconds conducted their principals to the rock. There they drew lots for the choice of positions. Colin won and chose the charge nearest the open stable door about thirty feet away. The tw o sat down, each above a loaded bore in the rock. Again the tavern keeper spoke: “I advise all my guests to go to some safer place. I will assum e no respon sibility for the safety of spectators. Ydju, who are fighting this duel, will please bear in m ind th a t the fuses axe tw o-and a-half.feet, long an d .th at the fire ! moves rapidly. The holes are fif teen inches deep. You will have not more "than three or four seconds in which to ' move to a safer position after! the fire enters the hole. Mr. Cogway. - will head for the opening tojw yd the house, Mr. Cabot for the stab le' ddor, w ithin which I and the two seconds will find shelter.” . The tavern keeper lighted a-splinter in the lantern blaze. Holding ,the fuse, ends in. his left hand,.he touched them sim ultaneously w ith the fire which be- its sputtering upw ard Journeyi wisps of smoke arose. QoUn sat as m otionlessras, the rock. In ihe glow o f the jack-light he saw th at his enemy w as trem bling. The creeping fire w as close to both men. A Siervous spectator shrieked w ith alarm . It w as like an unexpected thunderbolt crashing through a roof. Every one felt a heartspasm . Conway jumped off the rock and ran. Colln sat for half .a second, then bounded Into: the stable. The spectators began chattering. Then all heard the cheery voice of the tavern keeper saying: “Gentleman, the danger is p a s t It w as not pow der th a t we put in those holes. My small boy w asj>lajing w ith m y-em pty powder-horn today and he flllea it with black sadd. In spite of that, we have seen a rem arkable exhi bition 'o f courage, for "neither m an knew th at this w as to be a bloodless battle.” . ■ The pressure of excitem ent suddenly relieved,-produced a gale.of laughter. In thei m idst of it Conway ran upon Colin In 'a rage saying, “It is a dirty Yankee trick,- and you are a d—d dog.” " The last word w as scarcely spoken when Colin’s right glove crashed into the face of Conway w ith an appalling smack th at echoed in the near woods. The stricken m an reeled and fell against the crowd with blood flowing down fro m 'h is nose upon his w hite sh irt They lowered him to the ground, w here he lay stunned and helpless. Colin turned to the tavern keeper saying, “Send for a surgeon. I fear his nose Is broken.' I will take him. Into the house." On his tw o hands he lifted th« prostrate m an above' the heads of the pressing crowd and carried him into the house. '. ■ • “He’s another Samsoni" th e ' spec- tators w ere w hispering as they fol lowed. Conway revived, but w as in no con-. dition to resum e the battle. “I am sorry, sir, th a t tills happened,” said! CoUn, who w as bending over him. “A surgeon will come soon to repair yourfnose.” . . - . V ; -! Coilway made no answer. Colonel Botts, .discreet and melancholy as a.' tombstone, said nothing. H e helpe< his friend to a chair, patting his sh o u t' der and w iping his face w ith a tow el Colih ordered a “black s.trap” or a “snort" of >.whisky for every m an to the room. All w ere served save Botta : andiConway, who declined the compll- meift.' . A m an who had sat qnietly througk the argum ent lifted his glass an< ■cried,' isH eretS a bloody noee for eveij ; enemy of Geofge W ashington!’’ (TO BE CONTINUED.). IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A tIO N A L S UNDAVJCHddL L e s s p n .(B y R E V . P . B . P IT Z W A TER* D. D ., Blem* b e r o t , F acu lty , 'M oody B ib le - I n s titu te o fC b ic a ^ o .) 1933. W estern. N ew sp ap erlUnIon. Lesson for May 14 JESU S ASSERTS HIS KINGSHIP LESSON TEXT—Marlt 11:1-S3. GOLDEN TEXT—Rejoice greatly, .O daughter of Zion; shout. O daughter of Jerusalem : behold, thy K ing cometb unto .thee': he Ia just. and having salva tion; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon, a colt the foal, of an ass. 2ech. 9:9. PRIMARY TOPIC—Praising Jesus.JUNIOR TOPIC—K ing of All Kings. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Acknowledging Christ, as King. • TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Lordship of Jesus. I. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jew ish Natitin as T heir King (w . 1-11). It is hardly proper to designate this the. “trium phal entry” for it w as only so to outw ard appearance. It w as rath er the promised Messiah;, publicly, of fering him self to tbe Jew ish nation as the king. 1. The preparation (w . 1-5). a. Two disclples sent to bring the colt (w . 1-3). Jesus told them jnst where to find it and how to answ er the owner’s inquiry. b. The obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-6). W ithout asking the reason wht> they w ent a t C hrist’s bidding. The command m ay have, .seemed strange and unreasonable, but they rendered explicit obedience^ 2. The entry into Jerusalem (w . 7-10). a. The dlsciples put thelr garm ents npon the colt, and Jesus sat. upon it (v. 7). This action showed their rec ognition of Jesus as their M essiah, the King (H Kings 9:13).’ .-' b. T he action of the m ultitude (vv. 8, 9). Some spread their garm ents 'In' the way. O thers who had no garm ents to spare threw down branches. This entry w as In fulfillment of a prophecy uttered'som e five hundred years be fore (Zech. 9 :9). They uttered the very cry w hich-the prophet predicted. Since the prediction of the first com ing was thus literally fulfilled, we can. be assured th a t Qiose concerning his second coming will likewise bpve lit eral fulfillm ent The prophecy of Zech. 14:3-11 will be ju st as literally ful filled as was th at of Zech. 9:9. c. The action of Jesus (v. 11). Upon entering the tem ple he looked round upon all things, but as It w as eventide, he w ith the twelve withdrew to Bethany. ;. ' . ; II. Jesus Exercising Kingly Authority (w . 12-19). ; '- ' , I. The barren 'Hg tree cursed (vr. : 12-14)... T he flgc-tsee - is typical of the Jew lih nation. The fruit norm ally ap pears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves. The presence of the leaves is assurance of fr u it This w as an acted parable Of C hrist’s judgm ent on Israel for pretension to being the cliosen people w ithout the fruits thereof. 2. The tem ple cleansed' (w . 15-19). F or the various sacrifices .m any oxen, sheep; and doves w ere needed, i t w as‘ Impracticable for people from distant parts to brlBg their sacrifices with ■them. They brought money, therefore; and .bought the anim als needed. This ‘privilege w as provided in the' Jew ish law (D eut 14:24-26). In such cases exchange w as necessary. However, when evil men -Used it as an oppor tunity for gain, it became ah offense to God. It defiled his house. Jesus made a scourge of cords and drove out the money changers (John 2:15), overthrowing their tables and pour ing out their money. By this act be declared him self to be tbe Lord-of the temple, and One with God. The scribes and chief priests grasped; the m ean ing thereof, for they were aroused to m urderous hate and sought to destroy him. III. Jesus’ A uthority Challenged (vr. 27-33). 1. By whom (w . 27, 28)'. The chief priests, the scribes, and 'th e elders demanded th at he show by w hat au thority he accepted the honors of the M essiah and by whom he w as-given the right to cast out-, the money changers. 2. Jesus’ answ er (vv. 29, 30). He responded to th e ir' challenge by a question which placed them In a di lem m a.' Since John w as U s forerun ner, the commission of John and Jesus had the sam e source. If John’s com mission w as from heaven, C hrist’s commission w as from I^eaven likewise. If they had accepted John’s message; they would have b&en,,ready to accept* his. They were powerless to ■destroy John because the people accepted John- as having been' sent 'from heaven. ' ' . 3.'1 The answ er of the chief priests- and scribes (vv. 31-33). Perceiving the force of "Ithe dilemma In which they w ere placed, they confessed th at they did not know the source of Jolm ’s, commission. These rulers had no af fection for Jesus so they rejected bls m essage and sought to destroy him. . U v in g O u rB e lie f • The^ Chinese,. Whose i quaint confes; slos of faith, was, “I am reading the Bibie now and behaving It," had a bet te r conception of w hat Is; Involved in being a C hristian than many professed believers of .long standing.-rOutloofc C annot Roof Us In Satan m ay-build a hedge abont us, and fence us In, and hinder our mover ments, but be cannot roof ns In, and . p rev en t'o u r looking Qnd^on Taylor. BANKERS IN HISTORY W e get the nam e “bank” frctm the German “bank" fFrench, banque; ‘ Italian, banca), a bench, a table fo r' changing money. . I suppose the '•money changers” you read^about in th e Bible rah th a t kind of a bank. T he encyclopedia-, says, “The mod ern banker - is' a dealer in credit, w hile In ancient .times the sp-called banker w as a m ere custodian of the ^ fu n d s'o f others and a buyer and seller of foreign moneys.”—rS t Louis Globe-Democra t. P O IS O N in Your bowels! Pdsons absorbed into th e system b o m sounng w aste in th e bowels, cause th a t dull, headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat th e tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and- nerve-force. A little of D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like th at, gently, harm lessly, in a hurry. T he difference it will m ake in.your feelings over night will prove its m erit to you. 1 D r. Caldwell studied constipation for over forty-seven years. T his long experience enabled him to m ake bis prescription ju st w hat m en, women, old people and children need to m ake their bowels help themselves.. Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste, commend it to everyone. T hat’s w hy “D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” as it is called, is th e ! m ost popular laxative drugstores sell. D r. W . B . Ca ld w ell 's SYRUP PEPSIN ADoctor's Famify Imdative D e s u r e t h a t t h e a s p ir in y o u b u y is fu lly p r o te c t e d a g a i n s t t h e d e s t r u c t i v e I n f lu e n c e o f m o i s t u r e . D e - m a n d S i . J o s e p h ’s , t h e o rig i n a l, g e n u i n e , p u r e , c e l l o p h a n e - w r a p p e d , a s p i r i n . W o rld ’s I a r g e s t s e H e r a t 1 0 c . * A S K F O R l i B Y N A M E * Tb* 60c size of Sc. Joseph's AspHa has beea . reduced in price to SOc/The SOe size contains aoreth*a8timesa»nu|njrtiblesstfl the IOestxe. S t J o s e P H s GENUINE P U R E A S P I R I N. Tfas makers of Se. Joseph's Agpbin. recom- mend.Penetro N om and Throat Drops for the of. bead colds ^and sinus trouble* Eqitfoiflicairr priced at only 25e sad 50c. HERBS!,T H B TB D B1 NAT* i A T. H tW M K n T W ijused oenereUotts for I the relief of sick bodies. HaTe given quick | relief to suffering from Kom*SlOIil Biliousness, Asthma, Hay Fever, esc. .YftTty HTr^ gTWTii<mrtt>i»n» «Md Miftinwith gxeateueeess and there Is no reason I whr Tou caiflibt receive tlie same benefits. 1 Infonuatlon sent FREE-Seod no money* , SHRINE OP HERBS *- * < N e w B rtta liivC o afi. | J T o o t Y o n r H o rn Shout it loud-.only w hen yon win and people will think you alw ays do. A Body Builder W H E N you feel “ rundown, when your blood is thin or stomach gives trou ble, with" gas, or “sour risings,” try Dr. Pierce’s, Golden Medical Discovery. If you are thin- blooded, need to put on healthy flesh—this is the tonic for you. Read what Miss Candace Carter, Box 130, Ocala, FIa., says: “I had catarrh. and nervous' trouble. I could not sleep, - m y food would ferment, causing ins .. to be distressed/ sod I grew thin, pale and weak. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden U edicd Discovery and the 4Favorite- Prescription* and was relieved of my trouble. I grew strong., gained In weight and have been enjoying good health since." SoId by druggists. LargePimpIes on Face^Iweive Years H e a le d b y C u tic u r a “I w as troubled w ith.pim ples aU over, m y face; neds; back and arm s. They w ere:liard, large and.red, and! Irnrt w hen I touched thenu They fes tered and scaled over and a t tim es I could hardly stand to have m y clothes touch m y batik and arm s. I could get. no te st o r sleep and w as ih th a t con-. ditiQn about te n o r tw eK e years. ^ '• ^ i j an -adyeiflseiijient fo r Cuti-, cura Soap tkd O lntoent and sent for a free, sam ple o f each, i purchased m ore and.afteir:uslng tw o cakes of Cuticura. Soap and tw o ! tw en^vfive, cent boxes of O in tm en tIw asheialed.” (S igned). M rs. Iia rsh a Nevlls, RTfl. B ox 123, LaGrsnge^ Texas, July 26, tSZ C ntlcnra Soap 23& O intm ent 25c and. 50c;” T alcnm ! Sold every-, w here. One sam ple each free; A d-, dress: “C uticura-Laboratories, D e p t B . M alden, M ass.”—-Adv. V ******sm i m m < : S sS S IS j 'fir'fVTy £;■.'] ; • i 7 'S'l’•'- - - * ’ iL; ;*r ^ S *r^ :>.'"vi ‘ i.-.;‘ /S--yy'ly■■'•:■■ ; ^rrvvr r->--W t£ & : RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. N e w s R e v ie w o f C u rren t E v e n ts th e W o rld O v er Senate Passes Farm Bill With the Inflation Amendment— RoosevelttoAskAuthoritytoDealWithWar Debts—Herriot Enters Conversations. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D ii&i Sen. Thomas BACKED by the administration,’ by the big Democratic majority in the senate and apparently by the favor of a large part of the population of the country, the Thomas inflation amendment to the farm relief bill svoD an easy vic tory in the senate. With this most por tentous addition the farm bill was passed and sent back to the bouse for concurrence. The anti-inflationists, led by Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl vania, made a des perate but hopeless fight, arguing that while “controlled” inflation, as prom ised by the amendment's sponsors, m ight temporarily restore a measure of prosperity to the nation; previous experience here and abroad showed that control could not be maintained and that the ultim ate results would be disastrous. Reed. Tydings of M ary-. land, a Democrat, and others seemed terribly dismayed by the prospects for the future and their sincerity could, not be doubted. Senator Thomas of Oklahoma him self led the debate.for the affirmative, opening with the startling statem ent that the am endm ent if it prevailed, should transfer value to the extent of almost $200,000,000,000 from the cred itor class to the debtor class. Cf course, the effect of this assertion is greatly weakened when one realizes that our people cannot really be divided into such classes.. There is scarcely a cred itor In the land who .is not also a debtor, and vice versa. But this point and many another were ignored by the proponents of inflation. Senator P a t' H arrison of Mississippi, for instance, on the second day of the debate, con fined his efforts mainly to taunting the “Mellon-Mills-Reed” group for its al leged failures during the Hoover ad m inistration. The W heeler-King silver coinage amendment w as accepted by the sen ate. It would enable the President to fix the ratio between gold and silver and to provide for unlimited coin age oN bothr metals at the ratio so fixed. J D ST. w hat inflation, even if “con trolled,” will do to the nation and its business is a question on which economists and. financiers a re ,a s far apart as the poles. For the. present the prospect of its adoption and the abandonm ent' of the gold standard have served to . create alrffSst-a boom in certain lines of business, and the prices of commodities have begun to rise. Bnt how this will in the long rnn benefit the ordinary citizen has not been shown to the satisfaction of most of us. Au especially dangerous clause in the Thotpas amendment is the one giv ing the President power to devalue the gold dollar to the extent of 50 per cen t Senator Borah, an inflationist, argued that this would be declared un- / constitutional It may be this power will never be exercised by the Presi dent, but if it is it will be followed by steps to abrogate the gold clause in bonds, mortgages and other con tracts. Provision for such action is m ade in the pending Goldsborough bill which provides that existing contracts shall be satisfied bv payment of their face amount in legal tender, that after its enactment, gold clause contracts, cannot be made legally and that any profit made from exchanging gold for legal tender would be subject to a 100 per cent tax. . . Some experts are of the opinion that the inflation bill may never' be used; th at it is “a mere bluff -intended to have the very effect it is now h av in g - arresting and reversing the downward course of prices,” and giving the Presi dent a better position in the economic conversations with foreign statesmen, as did the abandonm ent of the gold standard, which also was inflationary. WAR debts and reduction of. arm am ents came to the fore in the W hite House conversations as Prime M inister MacDonald concluded his part of the parleys and prepared to depart for home, and fo rm er Prem ier Edouard Her- rtot of France began his sessions with the President. 1Jhese three gentlemen m et togeth er, and after an in form al dinner, Mr. Roosevelt took op the disarm am ent question with them, his evi dent purpose being to bring France Into line a t the Geneva conference. French demands for guarantees of security against attack, which have blocked all agreement- hitherto. were discussed by the PresI- •dent, and it: was said he indicated that lie w as “searching sincerely for means of associating, the Dnited- States" with international efforts to-check aggres sor. nations.* Such association might ta k e the form of consultation with signatories of the Kellogg peace pact in the event of its violation, And In ‘I. - ■ ■ V -T ; - i Herriot addition there is the adm inistration bill authorizing the President to join other nations in declaring embargoes on arm s and munitions. As for the w ar debts, they were first brought up by Mr. MacDonald, who let Mr. Roosevelt know that G reat Britain would like a. dovynward re vision ; and tbeir communique said that the basis was laid of a clearer understanding of the situation affect ing the two nations, though no plan or settlem ent was under way yeL This encouraged M. H erriot and bis expert associates to press the argum ents of France for cancellation. Then Mr. Roosevelt let the corre spondents know that he was planning to ask congress for authority to re open the w ar debt settlem ents and negotiate a reduction of the 11 bil lions which European nations owe the United States. If he were vested with this power the Ouited Statek would enter the London conference prepared to bargain for stabilization of curren cies on a modified gold basis, re monetization of silver, lowering of tariffs and other trade barriers and adoption of measures to raise com modity prices and restore purchasing power. Members of the French delegation said the president bad promised Mac Donald and H errlot that be would ask congress for authority to postpone the debt installm ents. du e. June 15, and that in return H erriot would ask the French ’parliam ent to pay the default ed December 15 paym ent of $19,000,- 000. As Mr. MacDoDald said good-by to the W hite House, he and Mr. Roosevelt announced that they had agreed on the following: An increase in the general level of commodity prices. Re-orientation-of commercial policies. Reduction of tariffs, quotas and ex change restrictions. World expansion of cred it C apital,expenditures by governments to stim ulate business. ■■■/../. Re-establishm ent of an international monetary standard.. . Improvement of the status o f silver. MUSSOLINI'S four-power peace, plan is causing a lot of excited discussion in various. European ,coun-, tries. G reat B ritain and Germany., m ight gladly agree to this, but Frtuice still asserts the sanctity of treaties, m ust be respected, and in this she is, of course supported by all the nations^ of the little entente, and by Poland. In Czechoslovakia especially sentim ent w as aroused., and Foreign M inister Edouard Benes told the parliam ent in Prague that -whoever desires to change:- the boundaries of that country m iist bring1 an arm y along with him. He criticized - the Mussqjiai \.plan as a “great backward step.” and added.:- “H istory shows that surrender of-ter-; ritory alw ays is connected w ith tliq bloodiest wars.” “ 'Y-:/ R. B. Bennett. * B ennett of Capoda was already in W ashington to talk with the -Presi dent: Finance M inister Guido Jung of Ita ly and H jalm ar Schact of Germany were on their way, and . Japan ,announced that Viscount K iknjiro Ishii would a rriv e May 23. Mr. B ennett told the new spaper men that C anada stands ready to dis cuss any proposals that look tow ard clos er commercial rela tions With the United States, and said the O ttaw a agree ments do not affect these trading pos sibilities. In a prepared statem ent be used these em phatic phrases: “We have reached a point where it is certain that nothing but united ac tion can avert world disaster.” “Im m ediate" action Is imperative." “T he world is in tragic trouble and distress.” “If we do not -soon defeat the forces of disruption and discord, they will defeat us.” “We must act boldly and unselfishly, otherw ise we shall be certain wit nesses of the wreck o f our civiliza tion.” Asked w hether Canada really had gone off the gold standard', as had been asserted by Finance M inister Rhodes, the prime m inister replied: “Canada is as much off the gold standard and as niuch on the gold standard as the United States.” REFUSING to accept the N orris senate bill as a substitute, the house passed the M cSwaIn-bill for the operation of the Muscle Shoals devel-, opment, the vote' being 306 to 91. • S ev enteen Republicans and five Farm er- Labontes voted with the m ajority The house version-, is regarded as a less drastic m easure than the Norris bill. The principal point of difference between the two is that the house bill provides an appropriation of $10,000,- 000 and a bond issue of $50,000 000 for starting v the development program, while the N orris bill simply authorizes "all appropriation necessary.” The N ebraskan's m easure Is likewise more rigid with regard to-governm ent con struction of power transm ission lines \X T H E N the.world disarm am ent con- y y .feren c e resumed, its.sessions In Geneva the French plan for an antl- -War pact of consultation was present ed by Rene Massigli. It excluded the, American continent, on the ground that I t w as impossible a t present to make the pact universal. Massigli sug gested the creatio n -In: the capital of each signatory power of a commission which would determ ine violations of the Briand-Kellogg- pact and the rights of a victim to. assistance, •••' - "Tr . C oncrete/m easures to prevent mis use of civil airplanes for military pYir- poses were - presented. by the 'U nited States, Canada, Argentina and Japan; SOVIET Russia w as on the verge of a quarrel with ■ Japan . -.over,-,the,, equipment of the Chinese E astern.rajV . way, and in that copneetion it w as. interesting to - note that a.- new alig n -. m ent w as bringing R ussia-and.France together, the form er drifting aw ay from Germany and the latter begin-' ning to take sides against Ja p a n ., AL ready the Fyench and Russians' have, arranged for exchange ofm ili.tary in form ation and .m ilitary instructors.. Before long the situation on the Euro pean continent njay be pan-German- ism against pan-Slavism, with France on the side of the latter and Jtaly with the former. CONTINUED Chinese resistance n ear1' Kupeikow pass on the road to Peiping so enraged the Japanese mili tary command th at it announced the early occupation of all'strategic points in the N orth China area. W ith this1 In view, the Japanese launched a gen eral attack soutb p f the G reat . W all designed to open the way to the old Chinese capital. As usual, Japan finds a ready excuse for offensive movements already ..planned. The M anchukuoan governm ent has announced th at only nations recognjp- Ing th a t state will benefit by its prom ise of an open door trade policy.' ;l TH E Nazi cam paign against' the Jew s in Germany, continues with- vigor. Dr. Joseph Goebbeis, m inister : of propaganda, ,speaking at'- Cologne, said: “W e consider the Jew s -pur enemies, but hitherto have' exercised a clemency which the Jew s do not de serve. If they believe th at this clem ency is w eakness we , w ill quickly teach them differently."" V t'.- Goebbeis proclaimed May ,1 as the “festal day of national labor..” to the disgust of th e Comniunists, who hive long considered that day sacred Jo 1 their cause. - ' . - ' - Students of Kiel 'university asked the rector to compel 28 Jew ish pro, fessors to resign. - The anti-Jew ish m ovem ent .also was; m anifested, In Rumania, w here a ten- day boycott of all Jew ish shops irvtffe. province of Bukovina w as ordered by ” a Fascist organization. ' ’ - - ‘'"""’ iwiMiFT'1* 0 Ogden Mills. C 1ORMER Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross " of Wyoihing' finally has been placed In a federal position. The President appointed her -director of the m in t Obviously Mrs. Ross w as entitled to a good place, for as vice chairm an of the Democratic national com m ittee; and head of the party’s women’s or ganization she has (been very active and valuable. -REPU BLIC A N Federal AssocI- .AV ates" Is the nam e given an or ganization ju st , form ed by men prom i-, nent in the Hoover adm inistration to aid th e 'p a rty In re turning to power, in the 1934' congression al elections.. W alter F. Brown, fo rm e r postm aster - g e n e ra l, is. its president, and Ogden Mills, Secrez tary of the treasury uhder - Hoover, ' Is c h a irm a n 1 of the board. Arch.Coleman; who w as first assist ant postm aster gener al in the Hoover adm inistration, is In .charge of ■ W ashington headquarters, and W. Irving Glover, who w as second assistant postm aster general is di rector of organization. Mr. Colemanysaid the-organization w as prim arily to keep together those who have been active In Republican circles-for the last: tw elve years; to keep them advised of w hat is going on, and to bring back to the party fold those Republicans who supported Roosevelt last vear. E rm st Lee Jabncke. the Hoover as sistant secretary -of the navy, Is first vice president; Mrs. N icholas'Long- worth, second ^vice president; Charles J. Moos, third vice president; W illiam ' R. Castle, treasurer, and- Coleman, general secretary. '• Six of-the Hoover, cabinet members are represented on the board of di rectors—Mills. Brown, R ov D.. Chapin, A rthur M. Hyde. W illiam N. Doak and Ray Lyman W ilbur, O thers include W alter E. Hope, form er assistant sec retary of the treasu ry ; Jam es J. Patchell, Union c/ty, Ind.; Mrs. Long- worth, Castle, Moos. St. P aul; Jabncke,' Harry. Culver, Culver. C alif.; Coleman, Glover..John R ichardson..B oston;-Fer ry K. Heath, form er assistant- secre tary o f the treasury, and Mrs. Albert G. Sims, Ivew Mexico. — x- YY7TSCONSIN has the honor of be- ■ W .iDg the second state to ratify the prohibition repeal amendment to the C onstituting, and the first' to do that by unanimous vote. Fifteen delegates, assem bled! In the Capita), budding in M adison,, were addressed by Qqvqrnor -Schmedeman,- and in eight ipiam es thereafter the resolution* of jg|jfica’ tion ; had been ■draw tl-BB : an^ - gdqpted to th e ncoomnfl nimpnt Rf/ghefiTsT Western ”--------- ' O U R --- C H IL D R E N as By ANGELO PATRl “ PICKING- U P” DEAR Boys and G irls: T here is a /,little m atter, very easy for you to set rig h t that is giving a great many people a lot of trouble. W ill you please pick up a fte r yourselves? ' In the house you throw your hat on a chair, your, rubbers, one under, the table, one'beside the chair, your books are scattered from one e n d : Of the house to the other. W hen you get out of your night clothes you leave -them -in a heap on the floor. You drop your bathrobe in another, corner. .-. As you hurry along the street to school you toss the chewing gum w rapper on the -walk, the w rappings from the bar of chocolate follow after ,The. skins from the orange or banana you took from the breakfast table are tossed anyw here as you. go along, i' W hen you ’ get to school' you throw anything you don’t happen to need Anywhere you happen to be. The yards,-- so well sw ept before^ you en tered them , are-soon littered from end to end. - Somebody has to pick up everything you throw down. T hat is not fair. In this gam e everybody has to pick dp his own things so as not to over burden anyone else. Of coarse if you learned not to throw them down, but to put them w here they belonged the first time, nobody would be Overu -w orked and everybody would be helped. • . T here is another side to IL We w ould, not bother so much about the extra work you gave us a t home and abroad if -it helped you any. It does ,not help you to throw things ab o u t It,h u rts,y o u . D isorder and dirt and confusion are not the conditions In which you can grow. They check your grow th. You do not feel harm onious, ContenL happy in the messy place. T hat is why we try to decorate it and keep it a cheerful, colorful place. You need that orderly beautiful quality; ini your surroundings for your growth.- Every tim e you help disorder you h urt yourself. T here is alw ays a spiritual reaction to every physical ac tion. W hen you are careless and dis orderly In your habits y o u r’thinking takes on that q u ality.; W h a t' you. think, th at you are. T he way of your , doing becomes again the' way o f your thinking; and round a n d ; round you go on this w hirling m erry-go round qf dirt, disorder and confusion: I 'it -isn’t ' healthy, It1 Isn’t childlike; it ,Isn’t de c e n t . .- Lift th e w eight off your m other’s shoulders first. - Pick up after your self. N ever leave a room w ithout looking,- back- to, see w hat you h a v e Jeft out o f place and turning back to set it w here it . belongs. N ever drop anything- w here, somebody else will have to hick It. up. If you. reform In this respect the whole community will bless you. And you w ill feel very much better inside and out. * * • FIG H T YOUR BATTLES Psyllid and Flea Beetle Do Damage Potato Insects Cost Growers Four Million Dollars "-I in Past "fear. -1 B y LesllB S . B an lels, D e p u ty S ta te E n to m o logist, C olorado A g ric u ltu ra l CoUege. W N U S ervice. 1 Colorado’s-potato crop w as dam aged to th e extent of $3,702,000 during 1932 by tw;d destructive insects, th e potato psyllid and th e -potato -flea b eetle.' ' This estim ate of dam age-is based on low prices paid fo r potatoes produced last year. In norm al years, th e loss' to producers , would have been m uch heavier. T he psyllid dam age totaled $2,700j000. ‘ Serious outbreaks o f-psyllid disease this past season also have occurred In U tah, W yoming, /N ebraska, Arizona and New Mexico. Common perennial ground cherries furnish probably, the greatest m enace a s a host to psyllids, These plants harbor m illions of th e In sects from spring till fall. Farm ers o f Colorado have been gam bling w ith p sy llids-for th e p a st thirty years. The enorm ous num ber of these insects present throughout-the state in 1932 would indicate th a t w6 a re d o se to a peak in num bers. W hen such peaks occur' there ape ordinarily nat ural forces such as parasites th a t en te r to reduce the population for the coming season. ' 1 W e know th a t a specific parasite w as doing effective w ork 'In destroy ing psyllids last season, although it did not become active early enough to ef fect the course of the disease. It is highly possible th a t th e psyllid insects will be so reduced in num bers by this parasite th at they m ay not do m uch dam age this year..-A lthough this is highly possible w e cannot pre dict it with- absolute certainty because' we still have much to learn about th e psyllid. ' ' ■ As to control of this insect through the use of insecticides th ere is very lit tle th a t I can say. W e did tre a t fields in Morgan-, county w ith lim e-sulphur and oil sprays, but neither controlled the condition. . ' — W e are expecting to continue’rath er extensive Investigations on control this season; providing funds a re m ade available. ‘ : “ V J A , HECTOR JO N ES won’t let / J-V-I me alone.” “No? How’s that?” “Every tim e I go. out to play ball he alw ays' comes and mixes it up' with me.” . ’ “H ’m. W hat did you do to him?” ' “I, never do anything to him. H e begins it. I only hit him w hen he w ant ed to take my ball from me. -Then he runs and tells his mother.” “You didn t tell your mother, did you?” - / “W ell Anyhow. Well, he began i t ” “You can both settle I t If yon can’t hold your own with a boy your own age I’m sorry for you.” Tbe-telephone rang-before m other had said-the last word. It was Mrs H ector Jones. “I don’t like to com plain bat really. H ector comes in daily w ith a com plaint about Robert bitting him or something. I did hope the children could play together nicely but if this goes on I shall .have to for bid H ector playing w ith Robert a t a ll” , “That wonld be too bad, M rs Jones, but: I think that they ought to be able to settle their own difficulties I imag ing they aren’t as bad friends as they seem to think. They’ll be going to sifiiool - together this afternoon as nsual.” “I suppose so, but it’s getting on my nerves." Don’t- jet it get on your ‘ nerves. Once the children have gone to school let them stay off your mind and rest your nerves against the tim e when they come back,. . No good ever come of settling - children’s disputes for them.” ., T here is only one situation that ever, In my opinion, needs the inter ference of the grown people. When a helplessrchild is being made the b htt of the crowd some grown person h a s to take-the m atter up wijh the young sters, explain about the helpless child, put him In their , care and keeping Once they take him under their wines woe betide the luckless one who hurts him. I Healthy children 'can alw ays hold th eir own Now and then a bully a®- pears bnt the group usually settle with him prom ptly enough. PnbUc opinion QU the playground J3 a powerful weapon and th e bully soon finds it aP inst Wm- Ifsnds off in the S S ?5? ,8 sqDaJ>b,es I* usually the bestpollcy. * ®- BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. - Too Many Branches Cut , Off Trees First Season M any orchard grow ers, In ah effort td m ake their trees appear properly pruned, rem ove entirely too ,m any branches the, first year, says T. J. T al bert, chairm an of the horticulture de partm ent of th e M issouri College of A griculture. /-This . usually . happens w hen grow ers /tak e possession of .an orchard In. which, pruning' h as b'eeB badly neglected, o r when they appre ciate too late th e value of pruning in their Orchards. ..... • This severe pruning after years of negligence m ay throw out of balance the top and root system and produce a hettyy. grow th of. w ater, sprouts Which m ay restilt In little o r no frn it developm ent,. It is a much w iser pro cedure to prune only m oderately the first year, rem oving and thinning out the :sm all branches in the top o f the tree, here and there In the center, and on..the sides In order to open u p / the tree for the adm ittance of sunlight and air. ^ 1 It is seldom advisable or necessary In' th e 1 neglected -orchard to remove limbs, larger than 1% Inches in diam e ter. It Is tru e th a t occasionally lim bs /larger' than this will be found grow ing in undesirable places.—M issouri Farm er. . Copyright By M a r y A PICKFqrd N INSIGNIFICANT Httl - - car transfer turned I ! sttfH ford’s career from Hle «4 wide fam e on the * 0 to*“ *—w scrsfiu On. her way to a Uleamcal,. - - ntlJ iu a tnearrinoi« agency in the Times boiltI- M ary, at her mother’s 'behM ^ in the old Biograpb Studln ,Slopi*I teenth street, New York h»<°" F% the transfer. 0rklbe^ n t 1, Thus in a nutshell, von u story -of the rise of Marv H er theatrical career"1 1 Valentine Stock CompanrllaV ntltI of Toronto, Canada, Where , born H er first appearance" speaking stage was made at ^ flJ A - wheV he took toe landa boy in a play called 'TheW King.” Sfc A t the age of eight - I Sw eetheart” went on the cm V “The Little Red Schoolhotne- J i the age of nine Mary was “The Fatal Wedding” in tl,e ™ “ Jessie the Uttle mother, w™ / eleven she was appearing with r,.! cey Olcott in 11EdauDd Eurte." To M issPickford belongs the bur ' Of originating the part of Eettv tr. I ren In "T he Warrens of YitgitlV' Woman Leads Growers M ore than 83,000 farm ers In E ngland and W ales have registered a s w heat grow ers under the new w heat a c t The first person to register In County Ty rone, Ireland, w as a-w om an. A drive to enroll m ore farm ers in Ireland and W ales is being considered. SI FarmHints Ten Sonth Carolina counties report a total profit of S19.153 from 920 4-H club projects conducted In 1932. • ■■■,• * • Sixtyrone form er 4-H club boys and girls are enrolled In -the freshm an class at-th e S tate college of W ashing ton. ■ -, ■ ■■ • • •1. . ..Some farm ers are seed grow ers and m ost farm ers are seed users; the seed nsers wonld make, m ore money if they bought new- seed every few years from the grow ers. v • * • . ' W ith modern m achines 4,000 men could- harvest the, U nited States, w heat crop; w ith the equivalent of-a cen tury ago this task would employ sev eral million men. • :*■ • - , About 22,000 pigs w ere raised In Nevada In 1932, a decline o f 7,000 from the previous year. T his Is In line w ith a slight decline in pork pro- .duction for th e U nited S tates a s a I whole. ■ .• , W ltb :17; m em bers; ow ning. lSO .ani m als. the first rabbit olnb In th e state Of M aryland has been organized. • « • A statem ent Issued by th e fertilizer Mjrtsion of th e Dominion Seed branch, O ttaw a..show s th a t C anada Is now self-supporting In essential fertilizer item s. I * • * * * A ,farm er of H alifax, county, N - CL hasi over 60 per c en t of hts cultivated ph^ teL tfL w v er croPS and all J e h,rned nndeT fo r soil S S I; Mary Pickford. D avid Belasco production which ra her first play on Broadway. .F rom Belasco’s managciMi, a w ent into motion pictures, but let is tell the story In her own words a this p o in t “You see,” she said, “I did not til much of the movies at that tine, h fa c t people on the legitimate stu considered it a disgrace to worth pictures. But my mother had lid m e to go to the Biograpb studios Fourteenth street and try to see Si Griffith. Although I demurred, h insisted, and of course, I could it . disobey. But I took the precau&o .to route my tiip so that I coaid Bh fivd cents do the work of 10. Tl® w ere times when five cents was 4 w ays doing the work of ten. “Instead of taking a street cart® where we lived to Fourteenth stret I walked the ten blocks, toot (left1 on Fourteenth and asked for a haa ter. The old Biograph studio was s Fourteenth, street between BroadW and Fifth avenue. Thus, when I satisfied mother by dropping in at ■ studio, I could walk hack to B w ay and use my transfer to'Ti ( the Times square and the thea ^ district where the booking offices w ■ located. ,. “I felt certain that in the « would be necessary to visit the to offices to obtain another theatnem gagem ent which at that momen ed very badly. Imagine mi ® then when I was ushered mto “ • gust presence of Mr. Gnfflthw a short talk, gave me nu first picture engagement. , From such' a simple be»d * new figure in world liistory Even today few people ^ fa r into the distant corner:’.f y earth our Mary’s P=Pul^ eri6! reached. H er mail brinPsurtiierl-/! nearly every language. M iss Pickford is the only" 'm otion pictures who is. ' , ored by the real royalties of I \ W hen she travels people at : tion crowd the platform Jil of her. And with all tm» „ charm ing, wistful yonag ^ a,; py in the love of a dei ^ .Still there are many sunp P which she has had to do J1-J6Wi; ures which her less fata accept1'as a matter of co ^ ' You m ay wonder fn® is happy with her lot. tet p yes. B ut even the reas iB, tiiifl m g happy in spite of ^ w hich other people eop. - O^i a sim ple thing. Her wor ^ happy. Therem lies tiel Ice to H She has learned tliat 5 Jje f ers Is the one coin that p w e owe onr hearts.WSU ServW»___ Get* Leadms Rots6erJ //M iss,A lice Dahl wasi u JalerJijtI .ber of one of the Lit ^ m ents In southern C ltl) so I has supplied the screei reCfI I prom ising young ae ]cs in PllfJ J and has played mmor r 6q net tJ b n t “Free Ranger ® f r„Ie appearance In a Ieu ” en InS^Jone of toe finest b o r te w e ^ wood, which was gre (j,e roll I w hen she was chosen posite McCoy. By ELMO SCC r E HAVE a l S tar S p a n / a national! Stripes. T hl bird (w ith f official nat{ giving- and years a g o ' Uam to ch( conducted association,! rose pollin! I votes, getting alm ost! Bumbine, the nearest! pes as m any as the viJ nd now there is a pi national'referendum tq jus giving us another nter our" loyalty to our; |d January, 1934, the as to w hat tree ha nericans, best typifies Bs been an im portant! pe result of the poll w | hgress fo r w hatever a | !■making the choice ofl p t is difficult to predi| Undoubtedly there I elm because there is | Es the thousands of elr I last year, during thd kl, In commemoration I Be historic elm Id Cij iich he took command i No doubt some of • th! ^ lr official state tree made: the national Baits, the choice, for ttj Kve such official state lterlstic of those comm* Res. South C arolina is [ J i s doubtful if the pi ||o national choice. For f one which can be I the country and the I J th e south. Tbe sam el |il against Indiana's off • tree, aha against th l Ostnut which has givj |m e of the Buckeye sfc Puld be well pleased tcl j redwoods thus honorq Be objection that they] Be part of the country. | flilinois’ state tree is Und In one form or |r t of the U nited State] | s been raised to this fuse it Is “hard-hearted Pt very w e ll typify th] I t t h istoric' associatior] Ie selection of a n a til Tjwerable individuals ofl pich will dem and conq N la r kind. ISeveral years ago the! P n .,under the leaders! bck, em barked upon th, Itablishing a Ball of fJ Hg citizens in all p a rtsl J te historic trees in l laces in this gallery of I “j no means a complete [ pen registered in the . anding and others long ; will give an idea of some m onarch of th | pry-making e v en t: J-W ashington elm near! S1Vingfield-Boston highvf P rd e d . th a t “beneath Jsted and refreshed .._ port address only th re l Pg command of the arn j Liberty tree, an elm Otnmon and nnder w h| jgalnst the Stam p act af Uigland w are held by t | Iow n in i7 75i wl?lle th f Boston, for firewood a n l yebels.” f I Treaty tree, near Vij gvor of a w alnut grora FenrJ^B airrison held a | Ildlan chief, Tecum sehJ ^Boone’s “B ar” tree. oA F ‘nntary .‘of the W autaul P ch w hile still Btandil F rTeit by the noted pio BAR on this tree year , I John Brown’s tree, a l B tasted, Conn., under f Brown of O sawatom ie a | Bjayed as a child, calliif eiteVy tim e I eStral home in Connectl1 KoOncil tree, because of l ! - , / ndianS of th at vicirf I oT 0rse elm in YVashin1 ,. mnel F. B. Morse, <n] *? ^.T^ggjjCgjrp^p^rr 1'.-.I •:^l.-s; f'.'’^^«---<.'1i-'!^?'r»i.]pi-'1^:-»-'l j*wlVTOE3ti??StCTfrffl;P&f&ffiiw4v^ffi:V:-.'..--;iJg:;S£«?^a'j£<gB^Sys<!£>rt!..,;i.-. >-&,:£!. ■ - T r.’ V \ ■•"’ ^ I * ^ ^ jV - 'g- ‘^V ?;^/' r * j -, “ i’ L 1 VA wP W i& T?*z& vg f r a i ^ n t o 16 Movaes a? ^ lght b y H3, C H ^ , IsrGMFICAKT Httl !transfer turned m‘* st^t leer from the sta® i 1’ Pi* |e on the screen 'ror^ I way to a theatrics k J1 the Times *<,,,' bool%I l>er mother’s behest I I B'ograph studio I tPP5j | - t . New Torn, before^ - featrieal career be‘t ° I Stock eompanv Vn ‘ tbe |o . Canada, where £? f tj I r first appearance on I?8 I stage was made at « e i"'l>en she took the DMilse a Play calied _ age of eight . |r t” went on the road ^ lie Red Schoolhonse,” and , | f nine Mary was starred ?n Ial Wedding" in the pS Je little mother. WhpJ * Ie was appearing with Chann It In "Edmund Burke" ” Is Pickford belongs the honor Iiting the part of Betty War T e Warrens of Virginia;, I S * ; # : ® ! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M a r y P i c k f o r d . ilasco production which wai . piay on Broadway. B elasco’s management, - she i m otion pictures, but let her story in her own words at t ee,” she said, "I did not think tbe movies at that time. In p ie on the legitimate stage Si it a disgrace to work in B ut my mother had asked D to the Biograph studio on th street and try to see Mr. A lthough I demurred, she and of course, I could not B ut I took the precaution my tilp so that I could make s do the work of 10. Those ies wheD five cents was al* ng the work of ten. tl of taking a street car from , e lived to Fourteenth street, the ten blocks, took the car eenth and asked for a trans- old Biograpb studio was on th street between Broadway- h avenue. Thus, when I had m other by dropping in at “* could walk back to Broad- use mv transfer to ride I es square and the theatrical vhere the booking ofiices ; certain that in the end « necessary to visit the booW , obtain another theatrical ent, which a t that moment Inew badly. ImagIne “ yt07he an- en I was ushered into t sen CO of Mr. crlffitbL ^ n . talk, gave me my Srst S T S Lre In world lnstorj ' Mff day few people realize , the distant corners »1 ^ ,ur Mary’s P°Pular‘tyrs » Her mail brings .very language. ^ an „ ;1;ford is the ° -v . .. ton- pictures who is the real royalties sta. ie travels People a a glimpse vd the platforL I She is * And with all tWs ^ hap. - -.tePfnl VOtJBg *°W• .UnnA. B pleasures•- ,,out, t , neighhot= 'se- t.this « f , answer for her, L ■ tSis in itsd:.- al:es other* SpensaSX0Q tO Ot5 .c'thede"13 ; 5 f y R P 4iw t a g j L , f e a ■ |A ;♦ COV*CT«Y or RCPWOOO CMPIRC *5St* By ELMO SCOTT WATSON E HAVE a national anthem —"The Star Spangled Banner." W e-have a national flag—the Stars and Stripes. The eagle is our national bird (with the turkey as the “un official national bird” on Thanks giving- and C hristm as!). Several years ago a nation-wide referen dum to choose a national flower, conducted by the American N ature association, resulted in the wild rose polling the greatest num ber I of votes, getting almost tw ice as many as the I columbine, the nearest contender, and three j times as ninny as the violet, which placed third. And now there is a plan on foot for holding Ia national referendum to choose a national tree, I thus giving us another symbol aronnd which to I center our loyalty to our country. Between now land January, 1934, the people will register their I will as to what tree has the greatest appeal to (Americans, hest typifies the American spirit and [has been an im portant factor in our history. I The result of the poll will then be presented to [congress for whatever action it chooses to take [in making the choice official. It is difficult to predict w hat the result will I be. Undoubtedly there will be many votes for I the elm because there is still fresh in our memo- f ries the thousands of elm trees which were plant- fed last year, during the W ashington bi-centeD- jnial, in commemoration of W ashington and of j the historic elm In Cambridge, Mass.. under [ which he took command of the C ontinental arm y. No doubt some of • the states will hope th at [their official state tree will be honored by be- Jmg made the national tree. B ut that rath er I limits the choice, for there are only six !which [have such official state trees or trees so char- | octeristic of those commonwealths as to be state [ trees. South Carolina is the Palm etto state, but jit is doubtful if the palm etto is likely to he [ the national choice. For the national tree should [be one which can be found In every section f of the country and the palm etto is found only in tbe south. The same consideration may pre- j vail against Indiana’s official state tree, the tu- j lip tree, and against that variety of the horse- chestnut which has given to Ohio its popular name of the Buckeye state. California, no doubt, I would be well pleased to have its giant sequoias or redwoods thus honored, but there again rises I the objection that they are indigenous to only I one part of the country. Illinois' state tree is the oak and the oak is I found in one form or another in nearly every J Iiwt °f the United States. But objection already I has been raised to this as the national tree be- I muse it is “hard-hearted” and such a tree could I not iery well typify the American people. If historic association is to play a p art In j die selection of a national tree, there are in- I nuUiorabie individuals of several different species I whicli will demand consideration for their par- [ tlcular kind. beveral years ago the American Tree associa tion, under the leadership of Charles Lathrop I pOck, embarked upon the laudable enterprise of I L abbstllnS a hall of fam e for trees and invit- i inS citizens in all parts of the country to nomi- t note historic trees in their communities for i btoces in this gallery of honor. The following is , 0J no means a com plete'list of those which have been registered in the hall of fam e (some still standing and others long since passed aw ay) but I will give an idea of the intim ate association of some monarch of the forest with some his-' tory-making event: ■ ; I' ashington elm near Palmer, Mass., on the Springfield Boston highway, of w hich it is- re corded that "beneath this tree W ashington tested and refreshed him self and delivered a"- siort address only three, days previous to tak- og command of the army a t Cambridge.” Liberty tree, an elm which stood orf Boston onimon and under which m eetings to protest nEsinst the Stamp act and other oppressions by- ."gland 'vere be'fi by the patriots. It w as cut, own In 1775, while the British arm y occupied oston, for firewood and for revenge upon the rebels." Treaty tree, near Vincennes, Ind.. sole snr- 'or of a walnut grove in which Gen. W illiam , enry Garrison held a council with the great ian chief, Tecumseh, August 12-16, 1810. t , 0Jnes “Bur" tree, on Boone's-creek, a small !.lVary ot ^le W autauga In eastern Tennessee, wbtte still standing bore the Inscription, Hin by tbe noted pioneer, “D. Boon cilled A •Mt on this tree year 1760.” : ' bam t Brown’s tree- a w hite oak near Bark- BmS- Conn" under whose branches John nl-iv'n °f Csawatoiuie and H arper's Ferry fam e Vlsiti aS * -child- railing it "my tree” and rev c t ng J t every time he retu rn ed : to the an- Coun- e *n Connecticut. It is also called the hv I j- tree’ because of its use for that purpose u> Indians of that vicinity. . ' • V - SaurnT elm in w ashinEton- D. C., named for i el F. B. Morse, inventor of the' telegraph, -,KDJF, OWJ-WC F 0 M « H # C Q 8 S } W - ~ v dF TH?,GBSAT lO V & IB E A & .V ,TSIS TftEE A ^T H E 'G SS A t I S iP n H Z S V E rD ^ fy P n O T tC T i: r OH AlL TsMET. i (!GfyVC r =M M E f l f e & 8 0 ||R V , , , -is*=) J T T . * £ 1 8 8 " ! 'L L M - I f t d M A J U k * . ' ■ ’ ft •» - ,s’* UnPERWOOD % UHSCAWOP 1. The Washington elm In Cambridge, Mass. 2. A forest of redwoods in California. 3. Tablet in Athens, Ga., which proves that an oak tree “owns itself.” It reads “For and in consideration of the great love I bear this tree and the great desire I have for its protection for all time, I convey entire possession of itself and all land within eight feet of the tree on all sides. William H. Jackson.” This unique deed was recorded early In the Nineteenth century by Col. W. H. Jackson, at one time chief justice of the Georgia Supreme court. 4. The Pan-American peace tree in Havana, Cuba, which was planted in soil gathered from - . the 21 American nations represented at a Pan- American conference held In that city In 1928 . it. is to be a shrine of peace and good will for the peoples of the countries represented at the conference. ,V 5. The last living horse-chestnut tree planted In a row of thirteen by George Washington In ■ Fredericksburg, Va., representing the thirteen original colonies. 0-------1------;---------— — :------------:-----—T--------^ ® ■ who ofteD sat beneath it and related to Inter ested listeners the w onders of the telegrqpb. Standing a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street, this elm had looked down upon every inaugural para’de ever held In the Capital. r Scythe tree, in W aterloo, N. I .. W hen W yburn -. Johnson enlisted In the Union arm y in 1861, he hung his scythe In a crotch of a small tree, to be left-there until his return. HO w as killed in. . battle and the tree in Its growth enveloped the scythe- until now it Is1 firmly embedded in the trunk with only -the point showing. , : W esley oak on St. Simon’s Island, Ga. Under this tree both John and, Charles W esley, found ers of the M ethodist church In America, preaehed : their first ser& ons on this, continent - . • W ebster tree near Franklin, N. H. On this tree-D aniel -W ebster--hung .his;.scythe w hen, he decided to go to D artm outh college and “the path from this tree led W ebster, to ■ congress and - to the office of the secretary of s,tate. He never reached the Presidency, 1 but he tw ice refused the nom ination - for. Vice President- and 'In both chses the-fiend of The ticket on which he would. - have been elected died, in office." ,, Council oak- In Sioux City, Iowa, beneath which, Lewis and C lark'cam ped and held one of their 'first councils with the Indians after leaving SL - Louis. " ' x - ; B attle Ground oak a t Guilford Court --Housej ' N. C , also-called :the IJberty tree. It stands on- • the-battle ground: of Guilford Court House, fought M arch 15. 1781, “the battle th at won the Revo lution,” since Cornn albs’ costly victory there led duectly to Yorktown and his surrender. Gen eral Greene is said to have tied his horse to this tree during the buttle. Kentucky Coffee tree in front of the Ver Planck mansion a t Fishkill-on Hudson occupied by Baron Steuben dunng the Revolution The Iirst ni£et;ing of the Society of the Cincinnati was held under lias tree. Live oak at Pomona, Calif, ni.irking the spot where in 1837 the first w hite settlers camped In the Pomona vallev. Abiaham Lincoln tree in Decorah, Iowr,, a hackherry planted by Holin Finn 111 memory of the m artyred President on April 27, ISGo the day which the governor of Iowa had designated Iis a day of mourning for Lincoln The tice Is now 110 feet high and nearly 12 feet around. The Donegal oak at the Donegal church In Pennsylvania. H ere in 1-777 the congregation w as Interrupted by an express rider who roused the countryside with the inform ation that the British army under Lord Howe had left New York to invade Pennsylvania. Tree and church are in an excellent state of preservation. The Bath horse-chestnut near Bath, Pa., given to' Gen. Robert Brown by George W ashington as a token of friendship. F ruit from this tree, known as the Friendship tree, has been planted on the W hite House grounds and In each state to establish -“W ashington Friendship Groves.” The Brandywine sycamore near the Brandy wine B aptist church at Chadds Ford, Pa. Under its-w ide branches is thee stone house used by General Lafayette as his headquarters before the B attle of Brandywine in 1777. The French general w as laid under this tree after having been: wounded, and since that tim e the tree has been known as the Lafayette sycamore. - “The Lone,.Sentinel," a giant cottonwood by the river bridge in :Dodge ,City, Kan. The tree w as there when the settlers came In 1871 and 1872. It was one of three trees for miles along the river. T his-tree, is nearly a century, old, for Chief Satanta .told the late A. J. Anthony that his tribe had named it “The Lone Sentinel” and had record of it for years.. Tradition has it that several horse thieves were hanged from this tree, and the old cowboys and gunmen used to tack targets-on it for pistol practice. The trunk is full of lead. , - • T he General Sherman Sequoia, declared to be the oldest thing now living. It was of giant grow th, at the jtim e of the birth of Christ, al m ost 2,000 years ago. Today! a t an age of more than 4,000 years,, it has a diam eter of 30% feet and a height of .280 fe e t ,This tree is lo cated' in Sequoia -National park, where it stands as a memorial to Gen- W illiam Tecumseh Sher man, as well,.asi.the undisputed monarch of . the ages. - : The N aturalization tree in Kentucky,, a ,sym bol of the. American Spirit of today. Its fame rests-’on its' service in connection, w ith- Amer icanizing recruits a t Camp Zachary Taylor dup ing the re c en tw a r. Under its branches thou sands of allens/took the oath of . allegiance upon being mustered- into the ranks of the United Statqs army. On a single day this tree witnessed the ’ naturalization of 925 of these new Ameri- cans- and saw, -their salute t<5~ the flag of their new citizenship. - T he'“Lonesome: Pine’-’ n earT ate Springs, Tenn;, which was -the .model for- the artist w ho illus trated-'John ,Fox, Jr.’s “Trail of the Lonesome ' and which has become fam ous In. songPine’ and story.<© byfW estern Newspaper Union.) Always the Hope of Treasure-Find And Gold Is Not the Only Valuable. Awaiting Discovery. .' A man in - Salisbury, M aryland, found 830,000 in an old graveyard which lie ,bought for 5200. H is name is Vance Butler, and he is a gas station operator. He bought the land on which there was an aban doned graveyard for 8200 and set two negroes to w ork clearing it. They . found a ,rusty pot containing the money, gold, silver and currency amounting to about 530,00). ’ , It seems you never know in this -world where tiiere’s buried gold until you bump up agaiust itr _ ( For every day people-are unearth ing treasure, discovering buried gold as unexpected as this fortune turned up in . a rusty pot in-an old grave yard. .' - The buried treasure is not always in money—though it is no’, less val uable, indeed frequently it is more precious than gold. By a chance turning of some corner people have found an interest th a t has enriched the rest of their lives; a small nugget of thought, that lias led them to a w falth of discovery and adventure and turned into new chan nels the whole direction of their lives. No less unexpected, in some un accented meeting, has been found the gold of a deep and truq friendship. And in the years, too, when we re gard ourselves as past the age when lifelong friendships are formed. Then such a trensure-find is doubly cher ished. And ju st so, frequently'' to those who have turned their thoughts from hoping, who have resigned themselves to life w ithout it, just so, in a chance contact, a chance turning of a cor ner th a t has many times been traversed, just so we sometimes find th at greatest of treasure—love; ©, 1933 Bell Syndicate,—WNU Service. BEYOND A LL PR IC E Passive righteou sness Is denounced, but the passive righteousness of a good woman leavens a whole family. —Exchange. RenewYour Health - by Purification 1 A ny physician will tell you th a t “P erfect Purification of th e System is N ature’s Foundation of P erfect H ealth.’! W hy n o t rid yourself o f chronic ailm ents th a t are underm in ing your yitality? P u rify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,— once o r tw ice a week fo r several weeks— and see how N ature rew ards you w ith health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys,stom achand bowels. T rial package, 10 cts. Fam i ly package, 35 cts. AU dealers. (Adv.); To S to p A w ful Sinus H eadache C o rre c t C ause - Sinus pain is often caused by catarrh., mu cus backing up into the sinuses where it sours and starts an infection. To- stop the splitting pain you must correct the cause. Penetro Nose and Throat Drops does this. Its special medicated oils loosen the catarrh mucus, and the ephedrine it contains shrinks swollen nasal tissues, thereby p ro m o tin g free drainage* Quickly the violent pain is relieved; soon the sinuses become healthy; and breathing free and easy. Use Penetro Wose and Throat Drops regularly. Approved by leading nose and throat specialists. Two generous sizes, 25c and 50c, with handy bulb a p p lic a to r. ST A T E C E R T IF IE D , scarified Iespedexa seric ea seed; th e new p erennial d ro u g h t re sista n t leg u m e; one pound 93, tw o pounds 35. J . F . F IS H E R , C oncord, N . C. Y <* ' » LOOK! SlK WEEKS OF MUO AND WATER. MQTHING CAMi STOP IT I TAKES A MUD BATH AT “SIXTY” > • You wouldn't dare put an ordinary car vI through a test likethisl But day after day, week ,. after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through every test that engineers can devise.. . through mud, sand and water; struggling up steep hills . . . heart-breaking trials that put every part of the car under terrific strain. \ . . But the big new Dodge Six comes through , every step with flying colors! Lesser cars quit cold after as little as 11 minutes of such torture. Dodge is still going strong after 600 hours of it! AMAZING ECONOMY. . . COSTS l? S S TO RUN No wonder this newDodgeSixgives you record- breaking economy. Excess weight is eliminated . - ... lighter, stronger materials make this car safe and economical. So of course it gives you more v miles per gaUon. That’s one reason why it costs lesstorun—and why.it outperforms its rivals in traffic, up hill, or ’cross country. Yet this . tough conqueror of the test p it. . . this car of < . amazing economy on the highway . . . is the same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other smart places with its beauty. See this sensa tional new Dodge today. Drive it Test it. Com- c pare it with any others. Any way. you figure it; Dodge gives you most for-youf money. ■ JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN LOWEST PRICED CARs FfDODGE “SIX : H rifA i"595w ith F loating P ow er engine m ountings A N D U P S i 115-INCH WHEELBASE Tit 1 Dodge Eight priced from $1115^to $1395 f. 0. b, .factory, Detroit , It ,-'.-/'Jr' -■ '■'j _ rIr r>^-3r’£*££r^r'r' "r I „ w* t RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C a P o a I N a n . Stop Dance % t Z r S A FtO O P O R -. soiAe -thi NG- THE FEATHERHEADS By OikonWO WMUra Nrwpapcr lnritfl S ^ - S M f S S f ^AMD TriEN PANCED IAJ ^VeS-that 's rrnfc PbACfc — WIElt, -TriEV OilSTWAD A FIBB THE-RE You KwoW That PANCE MAtL IoWM NEAR. THE MOVlE -that OlKSHT TD PlEASE-THfc PEOPXE THAT have BESH TPVins - t o / s t o p th a t PANCE —- V&u M EAf/ w h e r e T heV have The MARATHON PAM Cfc ? 7 An Old. OldArgument FINNEY OF THE FORCE &MOVl 014.1. HAVO TO MAKE OllTAl ACClD=HT REPOR.T! Hat* WlMMJM TONEBi cause MO A t o r o ’ ItoIIBLfc1 VBI AlKtT HURT ARfcVBZ, IAOVf VttZ DOMT Saf BaT DID Hfc SAV WHlTriER-Hfc MtANT FROUT-SEAT o r B A C < -S tA T DRiVEfRS.? ■CuoW HoW Ta nave WHtZfTHe id ea !J u s r Trie OlHEB DAV I READ WHERE A UUDlFe *AID VIOMeMARE D=T-IaB DRIVERS THAN MENjt ' T I IhMCm TfWTT IW * ~ f - -VPRY WfttlvPOYfeXf . PONY Iaiowf HOW-rH|£ M AFPPMBP-IYfePPfeM PftuviMd- Popl a wbb< now —Amo I SpSMT AU- PAY YSVffeftftAY LBAfeMWfe- Movl YO AlM YHB*- CAR Our Pet PeeveAlong the Concrete P D Nty ^ I NKL g e IM.y cK E g ij! WelL If VOO wANr S (7M E »5B ,JU S T SWING AT-THB IN 1 H 6 ^ACIt y A R P <5CW6 OOi TC? LlWBES OP ABB yc>t> IffifZ- (Copjrlfht-tir. X. UJ f(Oopniitn. w. hCw1"* By C. M. PAYNES7MATTER POP- Well, Who Does? NOTH ikj^ LItfe S u m y Hiw By GEORGE STORMBOBBY THATCHER—“Will You Stay To Supper?” WELL., IF H E E T A S MAHy O F THEM PO W O E fJE O S U G A R . ObUCHMUTS A S YOU SA V TH ERE’LL B E HO G ETTlN ’ R lO O F HIM S d S i G U E S S VOU M IGHT A S W ELL A SK HIM T O THAT BUTLER CHILD HAS BEEN HERE TWO HOURS WAITI MG F O R V O U '.«. WEiRE' JU S T A B O U T T O HAVE SU PPER — H O W tO H G O O YOU THIHK HE’S G OlHG T O STAVl * V/HA t’s THAT YOU'RE COOKIM', M RS. BAXTER < I’LL BET IT'LL TA STE PR E T T yG O O O FO R WHATiS GOIH' IH -r It I *LO M A ! TH A TCH ER TH OUGHT THAT IS , H IS AUMT THOUGHT I’O . O U G H TA STAY T O S U P P E R VES'M , I’LL C O M E H O M E A F T E R W A R D S ? jmaicMt “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Y-e*, Mr. Spumoni. How About It? BUT MY OBAR MR. M tSlN IS '.I you ALLOWED YOOR EYEO TO WANDER AND LOST CONTROL OF NOUR SLIBJ ECT I W AS WATCHING WHATA VOU TRYING TO DO1 KID ME ABOUT HAVINS HYPNOTIC _ POW ER, MR. SPUHONI ? LOOK H ER E-V O U R MAID DlDTVIiS TO ME WHEN I TRIED TO HYPNOTIZE H E R '' CERTAINLY !U SAW IT ALL K ITS - VERY SIMPLE, MR. NS GINlS- A GOOD HYPNOTIST CAN FOSmVEU CONTROL THE ACTIONS.OFTHE avera g e p e r s o n ! if vou had USED YOUR EYES' YOU COULD HAYE PREVENTED-ViER THROWING TH E " vASeiJ:;;, J v / W lH A T you SAW THE, WHOLE wELL|Vou dumb ISAAC -W HAJT y o u DOINrviITH tM UR EVES WHEN SHE STARTED TO SOCK MB WITH TH A T VASBitm r © TV A morftirf Kevasam I l l n e s s C u ls H eavily I n to N a tio n a l Inc lcoBie Illness costs busines' about $1,800,000,000 ye,? isS tag to a study presented in,! ac^PfimmlHnn n* xt. _ . “-lilja. klphia c Wantt. ^ I committee o f t b e n S ' ^ ber of Commerce, Dr S 11V sen.chairman,saia. "" This sronp, ,Vhid1 mafleas ir methods into businesTaL11! -i iVELTTAPiC X ... . , ^ Ullll1Jtr.- v.men DinfU of the methods of reducing Ills and introducing new* •?tittiUmoHlA^P ® C'V Weaj ^ reports great strides despiTe .T6t* I redaction in employ^I need tor curtailment of «r! 11 The figures presented to mittee, based on a studv i J > - I Chamber of Commerce'of n, States in the interests of >L • chamber health conservation showed that in a survev ^ 570,000 persons in different the country in 1929, 2 net these individuals on a given dT'e suffering from sickness - - * serious to disable them. D r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets... u H al Kttle liver pills put np J e ■They regulate liver and boweff i/1 Naturally Colored To those who are selfish, thewori,seems so. STOPS O r A te a d a c k There seems to be no safer way In end a headache—and there certaMj is no safer way—than tvotahlebd Bayer Aspirin.You’ve heard doctors say Bays Aspinn is safe. If you’ve Uieait1Jti know it’s effective. You could & these tablets every day in the yea without any ill effects. And evaj time you take them, you get la desired relief.Stick to Bayer Aspirin. It’s silt I t gets results. Quick relief Ita headaches, colds, or other sudla discomfort. Consider the Cost You can try everything once,» you’d better not. M'hat SHE TOLD WORN-ObTHlSBANJ — Q H E could haveWforhisfitsoftOTper-j;? in” complaint. But waj & very morning 2t* ter taking NR (N ature’s R«n* edy), as she advised, he felt.hkehimself again-- keenly alert, peppy, ^eeS,NR—the safe, dependable, all* vegetable laxative and corrective—works gently, thor- i oughly, natuially.lt stimulates the eliminative tract to complete, regularfunctioning.Non-habit' forming. Try a - box. 25c —at d ru g g ists. Ckreliefj^0KwTlIMS tShegb2S; USJ GLENllfs SULPHHtSOAf SBnperspiratlo^J^wjtij itSTuRVedatosceW^,3 »Sulphur *gg££&* S o ft, C lear Skin Bohland'sStfptlcC^ , $ good « - ''V p rjzei $350.00 InCashjs ,,j . m etlcs. A nyone can Juoo & 1? profitable. C ontest « ^ ptnefc % .E x tra p rizes tor Vfrcss 0n y o u r nam e, an d 2ml t.- fo r D e ta ils of Co:“{yMEDlA^* pllt. P S am ple, an d m a n 1-'*?,. Oonesw ^ n S r V E S T ’S. B o I 3-1- m en . -WOMEN.ilSve?andWD!e“S tV co m e, help relat*' c^nd I fa re s w eekly '55 Sterlins:. bast v S O R E E Y g l I rsU eves a n i cores sore WK^j . c o rg is* * , ^ S g s ^ s ^ > ISjs WND- 7 |vvs AROUND ij. GrifBth1 of nel I was in town Frida brge T. Sprinkle, Iwas a business leek. : |g . W alker and .s | pf Kappa, were inj |o n business Lin Gillespie, ofj !Thursday night ling in town with f| and Mrs. L* F. Ihe enterior of theil brtb Mocksville repj JF - Booe, of Yadl In town last week i fsee us. Mr. Booel bng-time friends. and Mrs. W. N. - , Dwiggins and Igins spent WedJ fton Salem shopping : C. Douglass, of |n town Friday oj Douglass was a citiJ Jty some twenty yea and Mrs. J. C. Sj Jren spent the I t. the guests of MrJ bts, Dr. and Mr ^ht. Isses Fannie Gregoij lley, students at [ Charlotte, spent ti |w n with their me Bradley. leather man KurfJ |r 65 inches of rai| A big raif I reported to be out Bme secttons. |v . R. C. Goforth, [Mrs. J. A. Daniel Es attended the Met] nce- which was he! Bsville Methodist chj ev. and Mrs. R. Jand little daughter] JSwain county, retul Jrsday after spendij Rev. Mr. McClau Mr. and Mrs. Johj i, on R. 2. IissesJane McGuireJ Ire arrived home pe, where they wel lppalachian Teaches will remain here 1 they will return t| weeks course Dl. pday, May roth, is porial Day. Only 1 federate Veterans Be county., In m a| i graves of the Jers will be deco] a profusion of |ory of their braj : than 65 years ago Ihe Center communis |y a near cyclone lafj {afternoon. Several the Methodist Nyard were blown |y limbs twisted frol dings were datnagl hing and much neel Jughout. the county.! Jhe following metnl Ileemee Senior class [ Irded letters m AthJ Iheo Hillard, R ail Place Parker, Glennf plamrock, , H arry Inard House, Baxfl |s :—M argaret HoiT |lvn Young and Rull .Ule Cleary of Calahj led by county office/ jrnitsg following aj fch charged with assfl !"Rogers with a deafl Jhers investigating \ |ed Cleary had run nJly after indulginl Dponshine whisky an f.: Rogers with a clafl Ufully injuring her. , I/ for his appearanj l lcf of the peace onf plim inary hearing. C u t s H e a v il y tb i^ S : M S o w S w e^ J in^Strj tudy presented to a Aee0t4- ' of «>e PliiladeipLe ^ ltf 1 •mrnerce, Dr. Wpm 0hHQt- man, said. lmavKp1. •oup, whtcli made .. thoils of reducing A 1sutveJ introducing new" ApA ttial into business andT A ""I •eat strides despite the in employment ami 611 curtailm ent of exn„ " tlle :» « . Presented ! A t A ised on a studv made I of Commerce'ot the ,,yZllt th e interests , V I L A ' health conservation tliat in a su r™ A mtest' ersons In different m il"1* try in 1929, 2 per A f rid u als on a given day°ver» ,Sah-S r '»'5 date IiTer and W eg-Af: Naturally Colored « who are selfish, Clew ortr »Y© PS J % k € td € i£ lm' r\ tiA -I % eems to be no safer way to iadache—and there certainly er way—than two tablets of Lspirin. re heard doctors say Bayer is safe. If yon’ve tried it, you t’s effective. Yon could take iblets every day in the year any ill effects. And every ou take them, you get the relief.to Bayer Aspirin. It’s safe results. Quick relief from ies, colds, or other suddiu urt, Consider the Cost in try everything once, hut tte r not. o /S H E T O u T rOUT HUSBAND Q H EeoaJihavereproacbrflS .O for Usfite of temper-^ “ in” complamts. Bat mW S S i B S S f w S . '•>J6 very morning af- «.* ter taking MR K& (Nature’s Re™* visea, n e Y h im se lf a g rn y -r m J e rt, peppy* chetxiul /* j afe , dependable, all- L laxative an d correc*^;gftp irk s gen tly , th o r- a a & M i itu rally .ltstn n * he e lim in a tiv e J lOm pleteiTegular ng.N on-habit-. Try a —’5c — a t / G lEN N ’S j l p h b r S o a f sunenJpA ttk w * ^ ' SK- SgsSSSE?? S S S S lS S Bestftr At9 c l e a r SWn CottB obland'fl BOTtto s $ good J p vrI 5 p r iz e s0.00 in Cash In sim p lo W j g e 1X ^ '0JtcIrestItf' LRS’S. B ox 3»»* — - rk* - > POMEJ. ..Bfcs an™°fdf“Ap. "e^f. ■ h e lp re la tiv e s Sgend ststtP } a strn eokly r r o m n a e . S ew ____< 7i T Ling. l R v e y e s iJsSs . ^ c m e s sowI gggS®**r- I-T tAx-S H DAVIE RECORD. rgest Circulation of Any )aVie County Newspaper. ^EWS AROUND TOWN. I1 T GriCBth, of near County !•ne was in town Friday on busi- |ss. George T. Sprinkle, of Court- wdS a business visitor, here t week. w g Walker and son McKin- Sy of Kappa, were in town last ,jfc on business [Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard. eat Thursday night and Friday Iorning in town with friends.. and Mrs. L. P. Martin have Ldtbeenteriorof their residence [ jjorib Mocksville repainted. Iq. F. Booe , of Yadkin county, as iu town last week and dropped 110 see us. Mr. Booe is one of Lr long-time friends. I Mr and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Mrs. I] F. Dwiggins and Mrs. L. M. Ljggins spent Wednesday in linston Salem shopping. W. C. Douglass, of State Road, Iasin town Friday on business. Douglass was a citizen of Davie punty some twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Lldren spent the week end at Roper, the guests ot Mrs. Sanford’s jarents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight. ^ Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane gradley, students at Queens Col ge, Charlotte, spent the week-end i town w ith their mother, Mrs. . P. Bradley. j Weather man Kurfees reports fiat I 65 inches of rain fell here friday. A big rain. Streams Iere reported to be out of the banks i some sections. : Rev. R. C. Goforth, Miss Bertha jee, Mrs. J. A. Daniel--and T- F. lanes attended the Methodist Con- ence which was held., with the ewisville Methodist church Thurs- [iy. ' ■ Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McClam- :h and little daughter, ot Wbit- r, Swain county, returned home lIiursday after spending a week ith Rev. Mr. McClamroch’s par- Mr. and Mrs. John McClam ich, on R. 2. MissesJane McGuire and Atnv !oore arrived home Friday from me, where they were students it Appalachian Teachers’ College, hey will remain here until June hen they will return to Boone for six weeks course in Summer ihcol. Today, May 10th, is Confederate Memorial Day. Only a handfull of federate Veterans are left in iivie county. In many sections ie graves ot the Confederate 'ldiers will be decorated today ith a profusion of flowers, in emory of their brave struggle' ore than 65 years ago. The Center community was visit- by a near cyclone late last Tues- iy afternoon. Several large trees |ear the Methodist church and Itaveyard were blown down, and any limbs twisted from trees. No "hidings were damaged. A re teshing and much needed rain fell roUgJhout the county. The following members of the 'leemee Senior class . have been warded letters in Athletics: Boys Tlteo Hillard, Ralph Hillard, allace Parker, Glenn Jarvis, Otis ;Clamrock, . Harry Swicegood, 'Hard House, Baxter Pierce, iris:—Margaret Howell, Mary 'Vdyn Young and Ruby Sedberry. Inle Cleary of Calahaln was ar 'ted by county officers Thursday “"ling following an all-night tch charged with assrult on Mrs. Ia Rogers with a deadly weapon, vs investigating the- ,affair ' a^d Cleaty had run amuck ap rentIy after indulging too: freely [? tnooUshine whisky and assaulted* ,.rs. Rogers with a claw hammer, lH 1* !^ H £ r !U^y injuring her. Cleary gave tor bis appearance before a I sticeof the peace on May 13, for f Preliminary hearing. TRE DAVIE RKCdm MOCKSVim , ft 6. MAIr io. 1933 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dout.bit of Farmington, oa May ist, a fine daughter. W ANTED.—125 bushels of white coi 11 AVilI pay 8 oc per- bush el- W. M. CROTTS. Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock announce the arrival of a son at their home on Salisbuy street on Saturday. May 6th. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kurfees and Mrs. Alene Calveard. of Louisville, Ky., will arrive here tomorrow to spend a week the, guests of Mn and Mrs. f. Lee Kurfees. • Read the 40th anniversary sale ad of Fred N. Day, Winston Saleni jeweler, on page 2. Many bargains are being offered Davie county citi zens. Call and look over their big stock when in the Twin-City. Fifteen-persons were killed by tornadoes in South Carolina Friday afternoon and more than a million dollars damage was done. In Ala bama more than 20 persons were killed by a tornado. DRIVE FOR ico NEW KERO SE N E customers. 5 gallon oil can and 5 gallons Kerosene oil Value #1.38 , Special price, oil and can 98 c —You save 40c.—Horn Service Station. Thomas H Safley, 37 , died at his home at Yadkin,- following an illness of pneumonia and meningitis- Surviving is his widow and one daughter. Mr. Safley was a resi dent of Jerusalem township for about 15 years. Funeral services were conducted at Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon at; 2:30 o’clock by Revs. Percy Bloxum and E. F. Eagle. Rev. B. EJ. Morris, pastor of -the Western Avenue Baptist church has returned from Cooleemee, where he has been engaged in conducting a series of revival services, the meet ing coming to close Tuesday night The services was marked by a splen did spirit, and were successful from every standpoint. A large number were added to the church.—States ville Daily. * FOR SALE —Five burner Oil Stove, one rocking chair, and one iron bed. Mrs. Minnie Shores. Mocksville. Route 3. Itissa id that another prisoner by the name of Seagraves, made his escape from the prison camp near town Thursday. After m akinghis escape he is said to have entered - a house occupied by Frank Potts and stole a gnn, some clothes and other articles. It was news in the long ago, when a prisoner'escaped from camp but it happens so often now that it is commonplace. Seagraves was captured in Clarksville town ship Friday afternoon and returned to the prison camp. BIGGEST 1933 BARGAINS— 6 gallons regular gasoline $1 do, High test gasoline 19c; 5 pounds good cup grease 50c; 5 gallons iop per ceut Pennsylvania Tractor Oil $2.70; Re charging Radio Batteries 75 c; Re charging Automobile Bat- teriesji.oo. 13 Plate Willard Bat tery, exchange $5 95 —Horn Ser vice Station. The municipal election in Mocks- ville last Tuesday passed off very- quietly. Only 73 votes were cast out of a total registration of moie than 500. The following ticket was elected: Mayor, T. I. Caudell, Aldermen; Z. N Anderson, J. T. Baity, S M, Call, F. K Benson, J. C. Sanford; School Board: Mrs J. Frank Clement, Miss Bertha Lee, Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Frank Cle ment led the school board ticket, while S. M. Call led the aldermanic ticket, The Cooleemee high baseball team won 2 games last- week, from Cleveland and AVooqleaf. Cleve land was defeated at Cleveland on Tuesday afternoon 5 to 1 with B ootsH illarddn the out bill. On Wednesday afternoon at Ervin Park1Woodleat was defeated 3 to 2 after 3 extra innings had been play ed. Lefy Hillard Cooleemee pitcher won his own game when he douby led, then scored on Boots’ Hillards hit to count the deciding run. Frank Clement ^Passes. Jurors For May Court. .’ The following'jurors have' been drawn tor the Mayi term of- Davie Superior court, which convenes in this city on ,Monday, May: 22nd. With his Honor, Judge Thos J7 Shaw, of ■ Greensboro, presiding.- Onliy civil cases' will be tried at this term of court: ■' \l'vV R. B. Sauiord1L. F. Wagoner, GvG. Leach, John D. Sheek, C. W. Allen; S. Bryant’ SmitH,- H. B. Bailey, H. H. .'Bennett1-Sam L. IJfalbert, C. P. Dyson, J. L. Rich- UrdsOnl R.. S_. Apderson, B.- F. White,- W. H. W yatl, W. G. Minor, Jaines F. Potts, j. M. Bivens, R. V. Spry The entire town wa« shocked, Satv: urday afternoon when a-telephone message was received from States? ville announcing tne. death of J. Frank Clement.-rwhich' occurred at Long’s Sanatorium in- thaHcity at- fou r. o’clock. Mr. Clement had'heen taking treatment at the hospital for.! the past two or three weeks but his condition was not considered serious/ Funeral services were held at the- horae Sunday- afternoon at. four o’clock, conducted by his .pastor; Rev. R C Goforth.- The body was laid to rest in Eoee cemetery. Many ’■ beautiful floral tributes covered the new made grave/ which was surroud* ed by hundreds of friends and,,loved ones. • v ?* / > Surviving Mr. Clementishis widow and one daughter. Miss' HaUes ,Clem ent, a student at Duke University*: his aged mother; Mrs. B, C. Clement of'this city; one sister, Mrs. Sam Hines/ of Winston-Salem, and one brother. Clegg Clement, of4this .city, together with a host of rela ives and friends. .' - Frank Clement , was a Soni-of the late-'Dr. B. C. Clement, and had spent most of his Iifethnreri For more than 20 years hehad been with the Southern Railway.Co,, in,the ca pacity of fireman and .^engineer on the WinBton-Salem aiid .Charlotte Divisions. Everybody in Mocksville knew Frapk Clenieht.- vHe; number ed his friehdsEy-the hundreds'. ? His death has brought sadness to the en tire community. =tWe shall-miss his pleasant greetings as the.days go by. To the hereved wife',- the fatherless daughter,? the aged, mother, the brpther and sister;.we extend/ our deep sympathy. - He was our friend. Carter Funeral Monday. Funeral services for Miss Vera Mae Carter, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs? D E. Carter, of Advance was con-, ducted froro the Thome at - Advance Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock and from Advance. M. E Church at 2:30. o’clock by Rev. W. M. Rathburn and Rev. W. B-. Thompson.? Intertnent followed in the church cemetery.' Miss C irter died at a Winston- Salem hospital Fricay night at ; 11:25 o'clock from the effects of a blow on the head which whs sustained Thurs day night when her/head- struck the limb of a tree. The. accident occured as she was on-her way from a wiener MorrisonXarter Last sad rites/were held at Fork Baptist church on MpndaV at 3:00 p, m. for. Lisha1Morrison Garter, 25,' who passed away at his home .near Fork on Sunday morning,--?-, .,/Surviving; relativesTincludd* the widow. M rs, Tidie Foster 'Carter, 3 small children, the 5ather George A. Carter, 4 brothers and J-sisterS/' ' ; He was a ’member of Fork • Bap tist Chcrch aud-interment was in the Church' cemetery-'with Rev. E. W. Turnerofficiating :i-; Concord News. Mr,, and; Mrs/Carl Massey and son. of Lexington.'spent Siindav after noon With Mr. and Mrs I./C Berrier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Uisz Deadmon of Sal isbury, spent airwhile Sunday, after noon with Mrs." J. W , Martin. Miss Mary1- Jackspn who -holds, a position in Salisbury,/ spent a while Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Baker of R. 2, spent a while. Sunday with the Iat- ters parehts, Mr. ahd Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. . ; i.w The young people are planning, an interesting Mothers Day program to be given a t Concord church Sundav morning at- 9:30.‘. Everybody is in vited, especially the Mothers. / Misses Belie -Daniels, and. Pauline Lakey I/spehtS/Sun'dav-With Misses Rachel and iNaomi-Berrier. ]/ Mr. A. B. Howard, of'Clemmons, spent the Week-end in,our commun ity. V /: - - Our scbool-closed a very, successful year April 22. making/an average dailv.otten- dance of ovet :48. pupils. Our., member ship a t the close of scbool was SS, out of tbis number 45;.werepromoted.. ; Those making:- -p .e r f'e c t Iaitendance throughout the Y ear were:, / ' riij -'. : ? ’ 2nd grade —:'Porotby Clement, .Laura Gray Bowles,-Wiliiam 4W hitaker, Douthit W hitakeriW iHiam Sonuners;-JErvin;Hep- ler. ■ ■: 'ri ”'!• : -3rd grade-l-Jubior M c D a n ie l.^ "IStb grade—RathlMcDaDietEffeleh CIem- ent, Edgar W hitaker, M argaret^M cBlam- rocb. -*• ,.V.-:- 6th grade—Irene AngeiL ....... : The, above, were TajVhrded -prizes,: also those doing honor work nam elyt Roy W alls Willlain/' B aker^/l g ^ r Lee Mc- Chestnat The children of Chestnut Stump school together with a number of visitors enjoy ed aD old tim e “Spelling Bee and an eg] hunt on Easter Monday Outdoor games were played and several musical select/ iono were rendered: by a local ! « “ 3 - School closed Saturday. April 29th. w jtt an average attendance the yearMff ninety - four per cent. T he following pupils were awarded prizes fortendance: . Dora. - BpW lesriNpr^ Brachen, Johnsie Brachen 1T aosyB V aus1Eva Smith A ndersphvStahley. /Pdejl, Wagoner, / Bp® T 0A ^ X ’c k W ^ » % ra h tVSmitb^Clarence tbe third framp.Jpr the losers.; Uantpr iep . Smfth Harvey Lee Peoples, Kermit Eaton, the hittinfe for the winners while Rotts f n d R o K i r i . ; . led bittlog f o r ^ ‘ Mocks vilJeSecondlVins The liiocksville-8eQ>nd nine-AvpW o v« Center .‘Saturday/ by a score of. 6-4: CaU did some nice huriing for 'th e winnew. feoplep w as knocked from'.'the,.-mpond'in the third fram e, for the losers.: Lanler led KappaNews. : r Miss Edith Kopntz was the Saturday night guest of Miss Francis Jones. / Mrs. C. A-Sm oot and Miss John Smoot spent Saturday in Statesville, shopping. / /-/M issBetbM iIler. of ! Cool Springs was the week end guest of Miss Bertha Jones. ...Misses Zeola and Minnie Koontz were in MocJisvilIe shopping Tuesday. :- MrsriRobert Sofley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son Jimmie, and Mrs. Fred Cartner and child ren, and M its Zeola Koontz were tbe din ner guests of Miss Minnie Koontz Thurs-* day. - - ’ . ,Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot on May 2. a daugoter., :Mrs. H. C. Jones spent Thursday with her daughter Mrs. L- R- Towell. ■ '■Mrs. J. C. Jones spent a couple of days inf Iredell. MThe, “Davie Academy Grange’’ is pro cessing nicely. It .. would welcome and appreciate any new members a t our next meeting on Friday night. ;• ;A number of youUg people enjoyed a delightful party Saturday night ot the home of Mr. Lewis. Forrest-celebrating bis 20th birthday. . ; Barium Defeats Mocks- fc ville 68 To 40. . Barium Springs, May 2. — Barium Springs track team won its eighth meet of-the season here yes terday afternoon, when they de feated Mocksville high school, 68 fo 40. Tbis was the second loss suffercd,by Mocksville at tbe hands of the Orphanage tracksters tbcugh the first victory was by . a closer count of 59 to 49.. Cooleemee In Granite ;v/The:G raniteBe|t semi-profeeaional roast held !in. Rtch.Parfc^.Mpckavillei-lh^htaBllTeague has’been Sfflcially or-' ../• ww . • ?■■ ganized and although the seasons SchSduIe has not been made. out the Sixteamsin the loop will open the season on May 20th. The League this Rear is composed of Cooleemee, Sal isbury, 'Clevelandr Mooresville, Al bemarle and Concord. / Concord and Albemarle are the new comers to the league taking the places formerly held by Cornelius, and Landis. " Cooleemee has held the Granile Belt, pennant for two successive years and will enter a strong: team again this year. - Hugh Coulter athletic director of the Cooleemee high school and playground director dur ing the school vacation will manage the Cooleemee team .: Mr. Coulter led: the team to the championship during the past two years. -Games booked for May 20th. the opening day will find Cooleemee at Concoird; Mooresville/ at Salisbury and Albemarle at Cleveland.: Wake Fcrest Has Fire. Wait Hall. 98-year-old administra tion building a t Wake Forest College, was destroyed by fire early Friday, morning. Loss about $150,000, The building contained the business of fices o f the college, nfany class rooms and dormitorv headquarters for 100 students All of' the students es caped. Paul Hendricks, son of Mr: and Mrs E G Hendricks, of Mocks ville, was in. the building. The fire was discovered about 3 a. m. Most of the Valuables was removed from the building. Center News Rev11 and Mrs. J.*0. BJnks and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.-R. S Powell Sunday. ■; — Ray Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggios. Mr. and Mrs. Geoege Evans and family of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Saturday night. ; 'M rs. 0. B. Koontz is visiting relatives and friends in Cana. Ollie Anderson of the Twin City spent the week-end here. Ruby Brck visited her ancle near Cana recently. - — C. A. Tutterow.of-Winston Salem, spent Thursday afternoon with bis mother, Mrs. H -F. Tutterow. / .. Mrs, H W. Tutterow and little son H. W. Jr,,.are visiting - her parents, Mr/ and Mrs. June Jarvis in Codleemee/ - -; Theife will be a mother’s day . program at Center Sunday m orning,everybody camerispeciai invitation 'to m others. 11 Il 11!I Il 1111 IIfITfItIITlTTTn PLANT BEDS ARE ■' VALU ALE Don’t let Insects destroy your Plants when Arse nate of Lead is cheaper than it has. been in years. See Us Before You Buy. * • * Let Us Serve You LteGi and’s Pharmacy -O .On The Square 'Pbone 21 - Mocksville, N. C. BiiHiKHHUiiii 111111111111111111 HTHtmmr IjaiQes X Roads News. Mrs--ICarmon W hite, of Widston Salem spent ^unday with-A. L Peoples.; Mrsi1F. H. Lanier spent Saturday after- noon -yrith Mrs/ WriV. Gobble. Mrs’ Boyd Rollins and daughters, -of Chestnut spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. M. E Glassclock. The'children and love ones of Mrs. Joe W hite gave him a surprise birthday din ner Sunday. Alonzo Peoples was in* Winston-Salem on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs T. It Lanier spent the week-end with her parents of near Cana.. Mrs. W. y . Gobble after four weeks of. Au is much better the friends are glad to state. J P. Stige?ri70 year old veteran of Mount Vernon, Ind., is cutting a wisdom tooth. - Just Received! New shipment plow castings to go at our low prices. Plenty play cloth and prints at 8c yd. - A good dress or work shirt / at .39c. Plenty garden and field seed Hay , 40c. per bale. Straw, 25c. per bale. Laying mash, $1.75 per hun dred. Plenty feed and flour at bar gain prices. Vours for Bairjgainsl J . F ra n k H endrix. .WKen the need comes io make funeral gi^angements, two things - are uppermost in everyone’s mind. One is the wish to provide the finest possible service, as a worthy final tribute for a loved one. The other .is a^natural desire to avoid paying more than the service jus tifies, so.that no hardship will be imposed on the family. -Both' of these important fac tors point to the wisdom of select ing Frank Vogler & Sons. During our seventy-five_ years of service in Wmstori-Salem, there has never been; a-time when an appropriate- and comforting funeral could not be obtained Within the means of every family in the community. Gur Advisory Department offers complete information on present-day funeral costs. Call here at "any time, or send in your name for a copy? of the funeral hand book, “Looking Ahead.” F i i i i e r a l D i r e c t o r s -120 Souih Main St. Phone 6101 MEMBER ■ O U R CREED We b.elieve that, b s coascieatioas dairyaieo, we should prodace and. sell, only theb'est.ri ' ./ - : , W e strive to put ehcb bottle of piilk so clean and sweet that we can be proud of our prodact. - . - > . / j -" We can conceive .of no higher form of service than to preserve the punty of Natiire’s b n e Perfect Food, r ri / We believe th at every quart of milk we sell adds to the health and happiness, of our fellowmen: - r i r i ' , -ri ;ri TWIN BROOK FARM GOlDEN GUERNSEY MILK. ; ■/' ri. : \ Wm ffflB BAVfe RECQ^/t f o^The Scliool Bus. Long series of “accidents” to the school bus culminated in the Rowan county tragedy, in which five child ren were killed.' It is no. .wonder that the parents in that community have been aroused .to action. They have determined that none of their children shall ride in any school bus until after the State has provided responsible driver, of matured years and bonded against accidents Here arises a question. There. is a com pulsory school attendance law." Can these rebellious parents be prosecut ed for refusal to allow their children to be transported on the school bus? The Rowan parents have the argu ment on their side. for. in spite of the fact that the drivers met each other on a curve on an narrow road under conditions when extreme cau tion was imperative, and in spite of the evident fact, from the nature of the wreckage that resulted, the drivers—one of them, at least—must have been going at a dangerously fast pace, the coroner’s iurv found each driver blameiess. The jury laid the blame on the fa.ct that one of tne buses was of flimsy construction and unsafe for which it was used. Who is to blame for that? The Rowan tragedy has served to impress on the minds of school boards in every county of the State the importance of providing safe ve hides and safe drivers, the indict ment for negligence being plainly es tablished in the affair which has moved' the parents of the Rowan community to open rebellion—and the clear duty of every school board is to immediately institute an inspec tion of local transportation facilities, to see that safe buses and safe driv ers are assured, ,to lessening not only of probability of recurrence of a tragedy like that which has shocked Rowan county and the State,' but of the many accidents of minor' char acter that occasionally appear in the columns of the newspapers The duty devolves upon the re sponsible authorities in each coun ty to at once establish fo r. them selves the answer to the two impor tant considerations, which are the unquestioned provision of the safe school bus and the safe driver. That having been done, rules should be provided regulating the number of children that may be carried in each bos. The fatalities in the Itewan in cident were large due to overcrowd ing, 48 children having been packed into the bus that was wrecked, ,with a number standing in the space ag round the driver. Perhaps-the Ro wan jury, in acquitting the drivers from blame, might have gone a step further and indicted the authorities who were responsible for the flimsy bus. Certainly, the Rowan affair ought to bring home to school autho rities a sense of the responsibility imposed on them for eternal vigi- lence in looking after the safety 'of their charges. The emphatic course of the protest by the Rowan parents serves to draw., the situation to a head. They may be defying the law, but the right is on their side in. de manding greater, safeguards for the lives of their. children.—Charlotte Observer. Timely Topics. Those who simply worship forms aua ceremonies will be lost. ; If there is a heaven for the savied there is a hell for the unsaved. .; The life here is the prevaratbry school for the everlasting life above. It is wrong for us to judger Otti ers'by our o wn standard of right and wrong. • We should let no one chew our religious food fot us, but our moth ers. . If any of us love this world; then the love for God is not in us : If we refuse to'forgive a- neigh bor when he asks it, God will net forgive us. • .'The; hew. :birlh -means a new Heart, a new t»ind,,a new- -body, and a new life — , Too many of-ins isSy '1 we are do ing the bes^we'can,’ ’ when we are not. ~ ' , ■; We should study.daily to know God’s will, and then- Christ-like, dq it gladly: • • - ; : - . AU who live right.haye no time tororap and" frolic;arouM atnight. Roosevelt is riot goiiigr fci-let or ganized bodies ;help" him run his hobbies - ’ - If church membersMo- not ‘jive right, siune^s. .Jwjll/ stumble over them into e'ternal night. When we getl'beer;. two J classes wjll not drink it; Christ an men and Ctinstiaa wetnep.— ^ick. _ Easier For George The State Senate whooped its “ yes” to the suggestion of Senator Waynick that the commissioner of revenue be giveuthe authority, to compel the merchant to pass the sales tax on to the consumer. _ It would be verv nice indeed for Mr. Bfaxwell to work out the method, with nobody to bother him, the senators no doubt reasoned. It would indeed be so much easier for Mr.' Maxwell than for Ihe Senate itself-to provide a workable system. Maybe the Senate was right_.about it. Mr. Maxwell might come .a whole lot nearer working out some thing workable than the Senate could. On the other hand, Mr - Maxwell it has been reported, entertains an idea tliat-it might be uncoustitu tional to try to do just what the Senate told him to do. Which would be a piretty howdydo for Mr. MaxwellV However, Mr. Maxwell’s capr- city for doing hard jobs and the matter of constitutionality may not be involved particularly insofar as the Senate’s action is concerned. The House said ,:uo” to the same proposal Senator Waynick ad-, vanced, so what could be more na tural than for the Senate to say “ yes” ? This has been the most consistent Legislature in memory Each house has stuck consistently to the idea that the other was wrong, and it may be a consistent fact that both were right—about the ether being wrong—The Dis patch. A new plan for a general purpose barn on the small farm has beeu developed at State College anil is now available through the county farm agent or an application to David S. Weaver, agricultural engi neer at he College. Over ioo acres of tomatoes have Oeen set to date by members of.'the Scotland County Tomato Growers Exchange. .. Land posters for sale. Fr Notice of Sale of Real By virtue of the terms of a certain deed of trust executed of the 9t.h day of November, 1925, by D. W. Tatum and wife Viola Tatum, to the undersigned trustee, to secure a cer tain indebtedness and . the; stipula tions in said deed'of trust not- haying been complied with and at the re quest of the holder of the notes, I will on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1933, at twelve o’clock noon, at the coure house- door of Davie'county, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest for cash, the following described property: “ Beginning ait a stake in Tatum’s line and runs North - 3 degrs. East 7. 80 chains to a stake, thence North 88 degrs. West'24 50 chains to a stake thence South 50 links to a stake: thence North 88 degrs. West 6 chains to a stake in' Jordan Eaton’s line, thence South 3 degrs,- West 5 43 chains to a stone, thence South 88 degrs E 30.50 chains to the begin ning, it being lot No. 2 in the divi-. sion of the lands of Harry Eaton, containing 20.3 acres, more or less, and alloted in' said division to Ellen Miller. See deed book 12, p. 217, office of Register of Deeds of DaVie county. North GaMlina: " This sale is made subject to all prior liens. This 25th day. of April, 1933. LACY M BUTLER. Trustee. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a deed of trust vexecut- ed.by J. F: Moore and wife Mary P. Moore to A. T Grant, Trustee;. on the 4th day of December, 1931, re corded in Book No. 24, page 221'; Re gister’s office of Davie countyi N. C . being requested by the holder of the note : secured by - said deed of trust; the undersigned will sell pub- licly. for CASH to the highest- bidder at the court house door of Davie' county in the towii of Mocksville, N.; C.. on Saturday the 27th day of May 1933/at 12:00 o’clock M the follow-' ing described lands. lots and. real. es- ■ tate situate in Farmington township, and being i described as follows; to-wit: . . , 21 Lots Ideated on the State High way No. 48/being lots Nos 8, 9,10 n . i2;i3; i4.:i5;:i6, n ,-i& 19. 20. 23. 24, 25, 26; 28.v 29 and No. 3 as ehown in plot of NJ S.-.Mullican. C.' E.. in.the.Bilsdale subdivision of Ji F. Moore. For a-full arid more parti cular description of all the above lots reference is hereby made to pla.t-re corded in Book No. 23;-page 5aj0i in the.':office of -Register ofD eeds of? Davie C'mntv. N. C . . TERMS OF SALE: CASH!. - This . - - A .X UlRANTivTru8tee.-vi Slow To Reach State. North Carolina is still , missing from the list of States, where • bank re openings havp. been declared, and it - is the continued'condition-ibf. closed banks that is bolding back business in^this State. Looks like the time is at hand when Federal and State authonties,should begin: the work of -licensing the closed banks to again resume- operation and release the funds that,, have; been tried up. In the case of eer-r tian banks that might-be mention-: ed, the general opinion is that, the privilege is being unreasonably held back. In the latest batch of re openings, Alabama, Florida, Geor- n „ - _ ; gia, Louisiana, Tennesseeand Mis s i s s i p p i figure extensively, and b a n k i n g conditions in North Caro lina have been on a par basis with ■any of these S tates-in some in- better. When will it come (urn.—Charlotte stances* North Carolina's 06server. Administrator’s Notice. H avintfqoalifiedas adm inistrator of .the estute of J. W. Ellis, deceased, late ofDaviebountyi N .a , notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the. said estate to present them to the UDdersigneq on or before M arch 29. 1334. on this notice will be pleadin bar of their recovery. All peisons indebted to said estate, will please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This, March 29th. 1933. .I. F. COPE, Admr. of J. W. Ellis, deceased. ' ■ ■ GIVE IN YOUR POLL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the list takers for the various townships, of Davie County will sit at the various listing places during the month of May, at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are re quired to return to the List Takers for taxation, for the year 1933, all the Real Estate, Personal Property, Etc. wlvch each one shall own on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. Returnof Property and'giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by Uiw. AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty-of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion, fined or imprisoned. ~ A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. J. L, HOLTpN, Supervisor. C. C YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 69 . . . Mocksville. N. C - ’ SEE US FIRST. Let The Record print your' Envelopes, Letter Heads, Statements, Sale Notices, Cards, Tags, Etc. Prices low. THE DA VIE RECORD. LET US DO YOUR JOB Our prices bn all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. Weusethe^ best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads "I' V- • >V'' v 'i ii-.'-' ~'i-‘ statements, etg;, to be had for it-over. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Ploor Frpnt New Sanford Baildmg Office Phone 110 • Residence Phone 30, V Mocksville. N. C. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 W hen Mixed K U R F E E S & W A R D Illlllillllllllllllll I .. BES T IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MWKSVILLE, N. C. - BEST IN SU PPLIES Land posters at this office. Sefhd us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Don’t wait too long. W A N lii W e w a n tth e i p.ortant news penings from Cvetj section of the coi ty. . DropusacarJ or letter if a new vo, ter arrives at ^ home; if yom m \, er-in-Iaw comes % a visit or dies; if Iut sdn or daughter ^ married or anythin, worth meistioning, Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAl Jl ERS Telephone 48 Main Street JN ext To Methodist Charch ......... * ; I Keeping Davie People Informed of ¥ $ * * + .¥■ I ♦ ♦ * *„■ * i * . i i I ★ ** Ir'.. * ★ -■ * I.* “ ★★*★ii ' * *- * 5* I ^ - i★•V★* AU H appenings In Is The Mission Of Your want The kind of news YOU ^ that are of interest to ALL people of the County, what is going j I on, what has happened, j where to buy the best the least money . brpught to you each week | for j all * nomical charge fS 0FL0N ( Vt l ' H appenine In Da Iys of Autom obile!! < H ose. fie R ec o rd , May i i | R o liin s s p e n t sen Iek in Chase' City, E- M. Swicegorj U av in Winston shl Kelly returned a business trip Rollins, of Courtr Iek in town with re| Iette H orn 1 had th l I get his collar bonl Hiursday. , Crouse and daugll |o£ Advance, were [ lek. . W alter Rattz, o f: Ifriebds in this cit| st week. 5 Lila Kurfees, of k>n, visited relative I days last week. Smith, J. M. S i ; Cauble painted thl I at A ugusta last wl iw . Stroud and Chaij - Statesville, visited fiends in town last iriff Sheek tells us |ly . about 50 peoDle I - who faifed to pay [ !•fore Mav 1st. ! 2-year old daught^ |rs. J. G. Foster, |ied Tuesday night | i at Oak Grove We Ia . Bailey, of AdvJ In Saturdav on busifi S o r^ rE i HWn-ffiadl ^Winston Saturday! [L. Austin and sonl [ Sunday with rel| |urv. is Mary Fitts, of Chl |g in th e city, the[ Uma Stewart. |M . Kiinbrough has| ■ from Mt. Ulla to ihe will take the p | 1 agent. Austin and litti| Eville, spent Saturda his mother. O. Cl piad tim e to g e t oj J'/--: ' ' I Ri E'jues and Olil I before the M ayorl ined $1 each and th l pray th a t. took plal ■ edge of town some] fe Thursday night of J. W. 'E dw arl Iway and: a Mt, G ri| |r shop ia N orth lings partly covered| Daniel' Djvire, at |ear Augusta, died| fa short illness of was burled Saturdal J Methodist church. [ I and one or two ch| ferette Koontz 1 of iiug a broad sm ile—I ldaughter. fiss John Smoot, - wlj Jion at texington, sj |t with her parents) • Seott Scupot near Jisses Mollie LoweryI P ter, of Ctiestnlit Stu puesdayin Mocksvilll P. Richardson has | fReuben Parker fart Vesley HiH,; of neaJ Isoue tp Illinois, whl I?, to make £is futuri PEw . 1SvijtJ icholsol RV.^. was in^irried Iaa the fourth time! Hajylu; T urner’s r | ^^pny. was destroy M iy morning. NeJ was ,destoyed. I •>h> E llis,of Eibavlll | “ess trip to V irginiJ tlCkerj.. oEjjgg^i arsjat D!POSTAL RECEIPTS' SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATIONTHE ' LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE; “HERE SHALL T H E PRESS. T m PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIty.? IuMN XXXIV.M bCKSVILLE. NORTH C AROLINA-, 'W EDNESDAY. MAY. 17 , J933- fS OF LONG AGO, ^ !p a p e rs for sale. Iilist Church best foir I w»« Happening In Davie Before s Dayt of AutomobiIet and Rolled Hose. Lvie Record, May 11. 1910 ) H. Rollins spent several days L etk 111 Chase City, Va. irs. E. M. Swicegood spent Iuesdav in Winston shopping; L. Kelly returned Wedhes- Ifromabusiness trip to Salis I r. Rollins, of Courtney, spent Iweek in town with relatives. Ierette Horn had the misfor- 110 get bis collar bone broken !Thursday. . H. Crouse and daughter, Miss L, of Advance, were in town !week. Irs. Walter Rattz, of Salisbury, led friends in this city several : last week. Iiss Lila Knrfees1 of Cooleemee Lion, visited relatives in town Iral days last week. 11. Smith, J. M. Smith and lest Cauble painted the Concord [rcb at Augusta last week. . W- Stroud and Charlie Wool- I of Statesville, visited relatives J friends in town last week. Iheriff Sbeek tells us that there Ionly about 50 people in Davie Ioty who failed to pay their poll I before May 1st. the 2-year old daughter of- Mr. I Mrs. J. G. Foster, of Coolee- died Tuesday night and was |ed at Oak Grove Wednesday. . A. Bailey, of Advance, was jown Saturday on business. - 5 Kayor'G; E HolWffiiderStisin^: \ to Winston Saturday.- . t. Austin and son Francis,' U Sunday with relatives in isbury. ^ Jdiss Mary Fitts, of Charlotte, is iting in tbe city, the guest of s Alma Stewart. .. M. Kimbrough has moved his lily from Mt. Ulla to Advance, ;re he will take the. position of. [tion agent. . C. Austin and little son, of Stesville, spent Saturday in town Ih hts mother. 0. C. says be Bybad time to get one square re. SV. R. Esjnes and Ollie Bowles [re belore the Mayor Saturday I fined $1 each and the costs for Iaffrav that took place in the per edge of town some time ago. pire Thursday night burned the Ires of j. w . Edwards, E. C. Joadway and a Mr. Grimes, also a Iher shop ia North Cooleemee |ildings partly covered by insur ers. Daniel Dwire1 an aged lady Jaear Augusta, died Saturday Ier a short illness of pneumonia, I was buried Saturday at Con M Methodist church. H er bus N and one or two children sur Fe. Everette Koontz, of-. Kappa, is I armS a broad smile—it’s a brand p daughter. V . jMiss Johu Smoot, who holds s sition at Lexington, spent Satur J^t w'th her parents, Mr. • and J ai Scott Smoot near Kappa. IMisses Mollie Lowery and Cloyce, pnter, of Chestnut Stum p,' spent ffednesday in Mocksville shopping I^' Richardson has purchased r Reuben Parker farm hear Shef F - [Wesley Hill, of near ShefBeld 3 gone to Illinois, where he ex | c!s t0 make his future home. IP r-W. G. Nicholson, of H ar was carried last -WediieS |ay for the fourth time. fJtfarviq Turner’s residence a itmony, was destroyed by fire |°nddy morning. Nearly all his j pperty was destoyed. I ; I- Ellis, of Elbavilfe, made IUsiDess trip to Virginia last week. I |y» tadter>.-oia4a^Mi^»8- been; f 16 23 years ang;has't r living Sale Of Beer In North Carolina Now I see by. the papers that beer is being sold in North Carolina- and that it will-not realize more than $1.5c»,o 6o for the first year as a beer tax, but will probably double that amoiint for the second year. W hat is il that has made beer so popular all a t .once? It must te the' 3:2 alcohol that is in it. Take that 3.2 out-and there is no market for beer—nobody wants it. There are 100 counties in North Carolina. I suppose Burke is an average connty If so and the tax for the state is $1000,000 and it should be distributed, Burke would be entitled to $15,000 of this tax for the first year. The legislature recognizes that the thing that makes this. beer., at tractive and dangerous is the 3 2;of alcohol, and in consequence has put restrictions on the location and time, of these beer sales.' ■ No beer can be sold in the country in 300 feet of a church while services are be ing conducted therein, and no beer can be sold in less than 300 feet of a school in session. In an incor porated city or town no beer can be sold nearer a church while services are- being conducted there, in than 50 feet. These restrictions show that tlie legislature knew it was putting back on us the old whisky curse. If beer vendors pay $15,000 for privilege of selling beer in a coun ty for one year; what are they e x pecting to.get in return: ioir this -b^er'&nd-tax?^rlw buld\^ thaneight o r ten ■ times the;' tax and cost of the beer. W here, is this money to come' from? It must dome fro m the men.and women, boysahd girls, .who drink the beer. W hat benefit have they received? Abso lutely none, but they have cultiva ted a taste for that which will ulti mately 1 destroy them. .My. opinion is that Barke as well as other coun ties will save ooth money and character fiy letting this beer alone. The Methodist Church is to be congratulated on having a bishop with the nerve, ability and power to warn his people of' this awful curse and and to notify them to avoid it. I hope every Methodist in North Carolina will read Bishop Mouzon’s suggestions and direc tions and abide by them.. I am' sorry the Baptists have nobody to give similar Warnings, but the Bap tists have pastors of .the various churches who can do sonf they will. In rgoS we voted on prohibition iu North. Carolina, and carried the state for prohibition by a majority of 44 196. and that, too, when the ladies were not allowed tp yote.- Is it possible that the Democratic par ty of N o^h Carolina wants to rein state the greatest curse th at' ever afflicted us? . It looks that way. If looks that way. If this legislature is to speak for the party there can be no doubt about it.—J. F Spain- hour, in Winston Journal; W hen little Jo h n n ie w as alm o st s ix y e ars old h e p in n e d a n o te on th e door o f h is ro o m say in g : Don’t fo rg e t m y b irth d a y . Give u n til it h u r ts .” ^ ■> ‘‘If vou can’t 'take it’ don’t ad: mit it. ' When a map loses his fight ing spirit, he’s whipped.” —Herald- Patriot, Chariton, Iowa. v V . N U M B E R 43 WiH 0 Persuade ’Em. jX] Fourte§p States1-Nsw Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine; New Hamp shire, • ; Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia; West Virginia, Tennessee, Cpnnecti cut, Delaware and New: York—have put on a “seven months’ highway safety campaign.” The-idea is to use “moral suasioo,” so to speak, to Jnduce motorists to drive more care fully. Posters furnished by major oil companies will be displayed de- picting- situationscontributing to the heavy annual toll of life and phys ical and property damage from mo tor vehicle wrecks. The purpose is to keep up a campaigh of education through the seven months in the hope of reaching the consciences of the reckless, the careless ahd the/in different. Since that is the only thing in sight it is all right to try it out for whatever n\ay be-accomplish ed. Some good may be done. But viewing the reckless! wrecker for mans; years we adhere to the notion that a club in the shape of a stiff prison sentence is the only thing that will make an impression on; most of them. Since the courts have an un written law now.to punish these peo ple severely the moral suasion is all that is left and we.re hoping for the best in the States that are taking the trouble to do something about a situation that should be appalling but that doesn’t seem to appall sufficient ly, to reach the consciences of law enforcement officers.—Statesville Daily. Georgia Gives Up Hopei Rambler. aud horses' to. _ Atlanta,—GovernSrfiugene Tal- madge soiinded the death knell . to any hopes of immediate auction. on beer-in Georgia when he asserted “ the religious people of' the state started the prohibition . movement, and they ,are. the ones to start any movement to repeal the prohibition laws.” His statement came when Repre sentative Ei Eptm gj a beer advocate placed upon the governors desk let ters signed by 117 of 205 members of the Georgia Mouse,-and 26 ont of 50 members of the Senate, urging him to call a special beer session of tbe Assembly.: i :■ The governor, long at odds .with the upper house, said he believed1 the lower branch probably would get down to business, if called into session, but asserted "the majority of the Seiiate would raise hell and stay in session the rest of the"year. ” He vehemently, denied that' he feared impeachment. proceedings would be launched again, exclaim ing, “ Hell, no! I ’ve been in a row ever since I §ntered public life. I enjoy fights ,Besides, a special ses sion could consider only the subject of the"call, anyway.” ' : Jfs Here . . . Drink It Up. v No bells, no heralds, no shouting with BUe ftttiBnded the return of beet, to Transylvania1Couhtyat 12:01 Monday morning;, ) - The, long, Ion* step that many have waited for; seems .to have’ lost its glamour — possession of beer, like possession of 7 most ;other - things, quieting the hysteria of attainment. Healthy happy prosperous people ere d< stained to be the general re'e, at least that’s what "They say/’ We hope that it will prove to all that it Js supposed to .be in the way of bringing prosperity atidlowertaxe?, and that nevermore will there be need for any need' for any person, to go hungry or cold. ,V . Prankly we look for no such great good to come from the sale of-Jega!- HSefr beerMM'pr^diet'.tHat!we?H; all have our fill of-the stuff within ,a children .with good cl plenty to eat, and fine drive. The 18 months-old baby of Mr, and Mrs. Gecenis Burton, ofRp- W a n j - died Friday and was brought to Kappa and laid to rest in Chapel graveyard Saturday..,. — ■ • Rev W: R. Ketchie returned to . ----- ' Trann9 Mnndav from ca“ AFFORD it; have it. and the resthis home at Kapp . , y . of us will be. no. worse off by attend- ,^JJjegiarle, where he ^tetidea. tBejtoourow nbusiness.—Transylvania 'N. C ^utbsrnS ynod^ ^ 'Tunes. ^ _ _ year. ...... . . ........ ... . ■■ However; We are truly gla'd • that those who feel that their privilege 's a citizen has been, taken, away, cin now enjoyed legalized drink. .- .: 7 As has 'been stated before- in ;this newspaper^ let those.who w antitand :;;., Jf one was -to tell all he hears and sees. he would make more enemies fyan.friends—bad ones too; -' I- met a fellow on the . street and asked him “how he felt.” He said: “ j am like most of the folks; I am a^fql short, hot only financially, but mentally and morally.” - 1S believe he told what is the mat- ter'with most of us. Aud who is re* sponsible for it, is the question'of this age. I think it is leisure, greed and1 graft,', Thdy are' the, fellows Roosevelt .oWglit.to put to work. Not plant- itig?trees. but'field and garden truck. Help the farmerfeed and clothe us all'. We have had some bad weather for this time of the year. I don’t know Which caused the most of it, the U. S. Congress,-or the N. C. Legisla ture. I am going to ask one of our strjeet gossipers. If they don’t know nqfone does Ji But.we have a heap of good people here they are thankful. And there id/nothing, more needed than cheer- falness. If is the health and life preservers in time like tnis.. Well, boys, I have worried you Joiig.enough. When you getthisset in |ype. you can go and help your wijf^ in the.garden, and she will get you a good supper; I have tried it. ' : - U.-KNOW.I' ■ . —t. :— ^ :------ ■' . {Wants Catholics. -Several mouths before President Hoover went out of office he sent the name of a Republican to the, S.|ngte-fpr coinnrmatidn as district ;j,S3®e of the federal couit in N e\ tS ||k a. The nomination was held '^^^Senator;N orris,..of. Nelsr ask a. 'and%%^6ther'day-PresidehtRoose' -yelt'se'hfxtbe .riatfie of a Democrat, James A. Donhue, a : Catholic, for Ibe place, to-the Senate and he was promptly confirmed, Norris offering no objection ! And yet- this same Norris claims to be a Republican every six years enters his name on the Republican ballot ib Nebraska for Senatorand^ is .elected as such But when he has an; opportunity to' see thait a good, straightforward, honest;'regular Republican be given' an office for life he turns him down and waits until a Democratic Pre sidentxomes in and names a Catho lic Democrat. Such hypocrisy is disgusting and no wonder certain Senate Republicans are in favor of showing Norris, the door, telling him to get out and stay out of the Republican party. The party is better off without such traitors.— UnionRepublicap.. First Beer Conviction. Atlanta inGsorgia and-Charlotte in North Carolina generally manage to make the first page with the ‘•firsts’’ in most everything and the Carolina city makes the grade in re porting the first be“r conviction in the following news dispatch sent out from Charlotte: ‘ ■ Mecklenburg- county rural' police have recorded the first “beerdrunk’ bore since the brew has been ‘legaliz ed in nearby ; South Carolina. And incidentally the case speaks well for that well known 3.2. ' S: H Hii^ks, arrested for driving Ais car While tinder the influence of whisky, said that he has taken noth ing but-two ' bottles of legal beer ob tained in South Carolina.H is; at torney argued that, since that beer ha i been declared by Congress to be non-intoxicating and' since its sale on that basis had been legalized, his. client should .not be held—which argument/didn’t stick with Recorder Hunter. : ■. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed 01 the] defendant. A s!x months: sentence- was suspefidetf^with tlie revocation of the driver’s, license for ninety days. Afid yef we are told on 'every hand that this 3,2 beer is non-intoxicating.' 1 It seems that it acted different -with j tha esteemed Mr Hucks, of Mecklen- j burg.'^Union Republican. - 'People will soon discover . that you- caa’t bay a Jioo suit for $20.' i r ^ i' The Beer-Seliing Church Member. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon iii a sigrn. ed, article in the- North Carolina Christian Advocate, passes oot the hint that those who aid in the manu* facture or distribution of beer, may thus jeopardize their church mem-, bership. Hequotes from the'church discipline which is rather emphatic; he repeats Scriptural quotations that beer heavily ^on the subject, and adds: - “We may be able to save, the er ring brothers by "praying for him A nalgive also the answer of the Methodist church as to how .we are to deal with one who violates the general rules: ‘If there be any a-, mong us who observes them not, who habitually breaks any- of them, let it be known unto them who watch over that soul,, as they must give an account. We will admonish hinr of the error of his ways: we will bear with him for a season, but if he re- pant not, he hath no more place.with us; we have. delivered our own souls.’ ” Bishop Mouzon cannot be criticized for calling attention to these laws of a great church, indeed, he would be unfaithful to,his duty as a high lead ' er if he did not do so. Church mem bers put too much flexibility into their religion; it is regarded in such free and easy way, 'th a t. the world looking on, wonders. . - But why single out beer? The general rules of the church present a compfehehsive list of “don’ts.” Why not clamp down on them, with equal fierceness. . To our mind the beer; dealer, operating .under' the' laws of the icnd, is not in. the same class_w^th him who.defrap^ bis-fel-. low man, ot-the ^psalm-smger who joy-rides atnight with his neighbor’s wife.- - -■■■.■ ■; ■ - ■ ; • The difference is not alone that one operates in the open and the other sneaks, but the final results favor the man who handles the beer fabcet. ; ; There is a difference of opinion as to what should be-done with, .the member who breaks the rules of his church. The Methodists'are unusu ally lenient in their provision for ,backsliders. ThereJB equal division of opinion among church members as' to the sin of beer, and if the screws' are applied to the source of supply of some of them, the church might! suffer in a material way, though it probably gained mightily in a spiri tual way. - However if the general rules of the church are enforced; it should be all tbe way down the line,: rather than in a selective manner that ser ves the purpose of the leaderehip.^- Statesville Record.. . . . Fonnd— World's Big gest Fool (From The Yellow Jacket) : ArcheolOgists and searching par ties overly anxious to locate the world's champion heavy - weight ninny can come in and breathe nat ural oncemore. For we’ve found’ the cheif Nut; nobody else need apply. He is the Roosevelt Democrat who asserts and pretends to believe that Iegalizingthe sale of Beer is going to bring Prosperity back. A peepat the cold figures easily leaves any sensible student cold. It will be the consumer of Beer— generally the poor man, or at least he will be by the time he drinks , the governniient’s individual quotum o f" Beer—who, like the once fame “Jones of. Binghamton,” “pays the freight.” The big brewers invest millions in their plants—because they expect to get it bade and more back from the ultimate consumer of their Beer. The Federal government socked a tax on ev^ry barrel sold—because the government knows that the man who drinks it..by the glass is going to re fund the tax to the big brewer. The State, Town and County slaps' on more tax—and anybody with brains enough to bell a bilious buz zard knows that no money comes from anybody to meet all these tax es—except from the man who sucks the suds from the individual glass at the end of the line. Then there are the bartenders, the. waiters, the janitors, the real estate renters,'the taxes on the stores (you mustp’t ’cail'them saloons tinder the Dram-ocrats),; -fuel f o r -heating plai{te^|hcicp&t^6f ,the ;raw- -material-.- |^tfiihdr.SS®ay a Jn .'thj ch. money. js_: laid oul-ijrpafih^bSttle orglass; o f . Beer'in the'ultim ate- consumier’s hands at;:the end of the road ,... . And if you can’t see who pajrs the ' entire procession, we don’t think you need call in a:doCtor. Your case, is too hopeless for anything else but"V .trip to the Ninny home. 1816 Was Suipmerless - Those who like to keep track of weather records will be interested jn tie followrtng copied from the scrap book of Miss Amada.; Mills, who lives on Alexander street:- Tbe clipping is taken from The OlivM- Leaf aud is entitled “ A Summefr Jess Year:’’ - \ :./'f - y-':' “ The state of weather an; 1816 : I£(nuary ,and Februaryiweather.wgs warm and springlike. March, was cold and frosty. Vegetation bad gotten well along in April when real winter ^etJn. Sleet and snow fell on seventeen differept days in May. In June there was frost or show' every night but three.- Snow was five inches deep in -New'York for several days and from 10 inches to 3 feet deep in Verniont aud' Maine. I J uly was cold and frosty:. People, cut wheat with their coats on. Nearly evei y green thing was killed. In the spiring of 1817 corn, which had • been kept from 1815; Eoldfor$5 00.perbushel:” —States- : ville Record. : ; After;he violated the Sunday ob servance law by the sale of a pound of butter, Arnold Garonzik of Boil- ing Springs, Pa., paid a fine of & -7 0 - Bob Ingersoll On Liquor “I am aware there is a prejudice against the manufacture of alcohol. ! believe from, the time it issues from the coiled and poisonous worm in the distillery, until it empties in the hell of death, that it is dempral- izing to everybody that touches it. from the source to where it ends, I do not believe that anybody can con template the subject without being prejudiced against the crime. AU they have to do is to think of the wrecks on either side of the stream of death; of suicides; of the insanity; of tie provsrty; of the destruction of little children:.tugging at the ’ breasts; of -weeping and despairing wives :asking for bread; of men struggling with imaginary serpents produced by this devilish thing. And when-ypu think of the jails; of the almshouses; Of the asylums; of the prisons; of the scaffolds on either . back; I do not wonder that, every thoughtful man is prejudiced against this vile stuff called alcohol. “Alcohol cuts down youth Jn its prime;;inahhood in its strength, and age in jts weakness. It breaks the father’s heart; bereaves the doting 'mother’s; extinguishes natural affec tion; biots out VfliIiaI attachment; blights parental hope, and brings down, mourning'age Jn sorrow to tbe grave. It produces-weakness, not strength; sickness;, not health; death ' not life. It- makes wives, widows; children orphans; fathers fiends and ^ll of them paupers and beggars. “It feeds rheumatism; nurses gout-; welcomes epidemics; invites cholera; iiriports pestilence;,and em- brahces consumption,. It covers the Iand with idleness,-poverty, disease and crime< - It fills your-jails; su(- plies almshoasesj demands your asy lums. It engenders controversies; fosters quarrels; ^ahd cherishes riots. It drowds your penitentiaries an d , furnishes victims for your scaffolds. IbJs the life-blood of the gambler; the ailment of the counterfeiter; the prop of: the highwayman; and the support of the midnight incendiary: It countenances tbe liar; respects, the. thief; and esteems the blasphemer.■!I3-i| ' -V': > >*-:■■- I : . !‘f -M o aaw ttfc W.& . u m p ' M THE DAVIE RECORD. X. FRANK STROUD - - EM . IMemter National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 StX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO Some of tfce folks who took out beer license are! said to be rather sick of their bargain already.. The beer didn’t take so well after the first few days. Two reasons have been assigned as tfce cause— price too high, not'enough kick. The North Carolina legislature passed-two Jaws that will cause the democrats to lose thousands of votes next year —the sales tax and the'beer bill. / Our credit ors'hae been very pa tient with us but they are needing what we owe them. Hundreds of our subscribers are owing us, and unnv of them a e vable to pay? We would appreciate it very much those who are behind with us would do their best to:pay us at least part of what they owe. Wc have been very patient with our patrons for the past two’or three years, and would be glad to continue, but the time has come when the paper man the rent man, the grocer and the primers cannot live, on- promises, Who will be the first ones to send bring or mail us what they are due? Your names wi’l be placed in our memory book. A little help now will be much more to us than after we have starved to death. A word to our honest subscribers should be sufficient to bestir them to worthy action.. So mote it be. Junior-Senior Banquet The annual.Junior Senior banquet which is one of the' red letter; days in 'the life of every boy-and girl graduating from hicrh school was held MiAbe High Gy nanasium on-Fri day night. The banquet was one of the most interesting and elaborate ever given here and was very en joyable. ' Members of the junior class who . were hosts to th* seniors are: Mise- . es Ethd'Boger, Wilma Graves,’ Nola,| Stanley. Florence Graves, Sarah Grant, Alma Hendricks, Louise Green. Lucille Wagoner. Lucille Leach. MabeiBogerl FauIine Camp bell, Sadie Hall Woodruff. Pauline Daniels, Lucile Caudell. Elaine Call, Louise Smithy Laura Saine 1 Eliza beth Turrentine, Rebecca Bainkley, Jimmie Lou Adams, Frances Foster. Mary Fern Allen, Mildred. Black wel der, Ruby. Angel), Grover Nellie Dwiggins, and Otis Foster,. Alvih Bowies, Sanford Woodruff, Sheek Miller, Edwin Collett, Janies Poplin, Dwight Grubbs, Paul Eaton, and Lester Richie. Seniors are: Misses Claudie Benson Louise Chaffin, Thelma Poplin, Mar garet Blackwood, Elizabeth Chaplin, Matalene Collette, Ruth Lakey, Dorothy Craven, Helen Craven, Emily Rodwell, Jane-Crow. He’en Daniels, Louvina Williams, Rebecca Foster, Mary: Stone, M argaretG ar- wood, Minnie Harpe, Ruth Hendrixi Helen Holtbouser. Henrietta How ard j'Tom Gregory, Charlie Harding; Wilson Harpe. Carol Howard, Char*, lie Leagans, Ralph Mooney,-Everstte Smith, June Smith, and Hanes Yates. Ripe Toinato May 12th. - E. P. Ratledge1 one of The Re cord’s good friends at Woodleaf, wrote us Friday that hie gathered a ripe tomato from his garden on that date, and wants to know it anybody, has beaten that record. We should - say not iu this - section. Folks a- round here, only 9 .miles from Woodleaf,. ate just now setting out their tomato plants. Woodleaf is a great trucking section, .aud we shall expect Pink to send; us a basket of ripe tomatoes in the near future. J. I. Heath Dead. . Mr."J. L. Heath passed away I Tuesdav night about 10 o’clock at . 'LU home two and a-half miles east: of Harmony. His death followed- a brief.illness trom stomach.trouble; and complications He was 71 years of age: ■ . Mr. Heath w^s a-farmer, promi neht churchmin, and formerly taiiglit singing ^nd writing schools in this community.- ■The funeral services was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock . iioru Clarksville church atjd inter— .ip.ent was in the family plot in 'the: Clarfc=burv cemetery;- by -the side ' of his> yyife who died two years auo ' Mr.: Heath was an mfluental - mein ber .. of : 1 he ' Methodist church.—-= gXatesvilfe Daily. _ $ Miss Daniel Wins SclioIiurshipf ; Scholarshipsvalued at'Jiop-each, to 15 high school graduates, in 14 counties, were awarded Saturday evening by !officials of . Catawba College,- Salisbury Examinations were held on April 8 th, . with the Catawba College” faculty grading papers. About 100 students took- the examinations. Miss Ruth Daniel, of this city, was winner from Davie county.: Miss Laura Lee Blake, of Farmington;- was selected as alternate. McNeill Home Cooleemee Wins. . The Cooleemee' high school base b'a]l club scored 14 runs in’ the first inning off Woodleaf .high nine and deafeated the Rowan county team 18 to 11. Weant was nicked for 7 bits, issued 4 walks and had 10 runs scor ed off him iu 1-3 of an inning when he was releived by Shuping. Boots Hillard went the - route for Cooleemee but was nicked for 12 hits. Myersof Cooleemee and Fleming of Woodleaf connected- for circuit lops. This was the third wifi for Cooleemee out of four contests with the Rowan county rivals. Mrs. J. M. Beck. Mrs Mary Veola Beck,' 56, wife of J. M. Beck, Winston-Salem, passed away at. the home Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock. She had been coiifined to her bed for the past ten years, and her. condition had been critical for six weeks. She was born. in.Davie county, No vember 16, 1876, and came to this city twenty-seven vears~ago. She was a member of Penticastal Holi ness Church. Mr. Beck is a local realtor.’ Kappa News. M issB erthaJonesspent the week-end witb Miss Beth Miller of Cool Springs. Miss Margaret Green, of Jericbo spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mrs. L K. Towell was the Saturday night guest of ber mother, Mrs. H. C. Jones. A large num ber of people of this com m unity attended the Baccalaureate Ser mon a t Cool Spring high ^cchool on May the 14tb. Theserm on was delivered by Mrs. G H- Ellinore. ■ _ ' ' ■> , - T. L Koomz w as the ; Sunday: dinner jjueEl.of Mr. ,and Mrs, BiU ByerJy. y s - Mt; and. M n. H. C- Jones m ade a bust- ness trip to Stateaville last Weelf> ' ' ;f : The six-room residence of Mr. and M rs.'Robert McNeill, lpuafed on Salisbnfy street, was gutted by fire Thursday night about 9 o’clock The blaze started from an. oil-stove which was tised in a hot water heat er, and which was in 'the pantry ad joining the kitchen. The blaze was discovered almost immediately, and. the alarm given. Misunderstanding as to the location of the fire caused the fire truck to make a trip to the Southern depot; thence via the school building to North Mocksyille as far as Casey’s store. By the time the truck reached the scene of the fire in South Mocksville, the blaze had gained much headway, and the. building was'almost totally ruined inside. Much of the furniture and| household effects were saved. The rain just preceding the fire, and the fact that there was no wind, , may have saved nearby buildings. Mr. McNeill earnedJ>i,ooo insurance on' the building and $1,500 on -the furnishings. ’ He- had remodeled and added an addition to the house last vear. It is thought that the building will betorn down and a. new house e'rected. Mr. and Mrs McNeill and little son will make their home for the present with Mr and Mrs. C.; F. Meroney-. parents of Mrs. McNelil. Their friends'sympathize wiih them in the loss of their home. B E L f e S T E P lW S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Speeial Sitles This Month In AU Departments Buy Now. as Prices Are Ciomg A Sensatioilal Sale! TKe Very Newest Shady Grove mencement FridayeveniDg, May 19. S'.IO . o’clock Exercises by Seventh Grade. Saturday evening, May 20, 8:00 Piano Recital. - Sunday afternoon, Mav 21. 3:00 Baccu- Iarate ,Sermon, Rev. L. D. Thompson, W ins ton Salem. N C . Monday evening,- May 22, 8.-00 Class N igEtEtercises. Tuesday evening. May 23,8:00, Graduat ing Exercises. Literary Address D r How-: ard Rondthsler, Salem College, W inston- Salem. _ W ednesday morning. May 24, 10:30 Pri mary and Grammar Grade Recitation Con-, test. 1:30 High School Recitation Decla I m ation Contest. W ednesday evening. May 24.8:00.o’clock High SchOotBIay, MTbe Night Ccy.” ” ' New Wash Silks!.,Printed Silk! Silk Pique! and Flat Crepe in pastel shades. The smartest frocks ini the city at the lowest price for same quality and styles. These Dresses are brand new. No old styles reduced, but right fresh from the market. Shop early .while se c tio n is complete.,- REGULAR A special lot is here in finer frocks. Sheer crepes! New prints! New washable crepes. You' can. not duplicate them anywhere • Just Received New Shipment Of Spring Suits For Men Aiul Boys i Spring Styles Were Never More Varied Or . Interesting ThanThey Are This Year. We Have Brought To You Style, Quality and Value at Prices- ( You Can .Afford To Pay. Men’s Suits $7.50 to $ 15.50 Bay’s Suits $2.95 io $6.00 Neiv Spring Pants > 95c T ie v Hosiery, Underwear.J-I ; N E W STRA^ HATS A ifiig Line of New Straw Hats in whiie and colors- soft and stiff, A sizi? and shape for every head to $1.00 ’s and Boy’s Shoes Men’s Black and Tan in Various Styles and Sizes $1.75 to $3.50 Boy’s Dress Shoes' $1.50 to $2 00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. * “Everything For Everybody” N E W H A T S ./t^undreds of new Hats in this low price assortment. Plenty of lovely new « white Hates and hundreds of pastel shades. Values to'$1.98 , . * Special! Regtilar $L50 ^ With Clox .-. ■ y- 50c pr. Another new:lot of that famous :51-Gauge,-1 Stocking goes on sale Friday morning. This has been the hosiery sensation of the season. : Sale y :..- ^ W - S i L K S 49c yd. ; SiJks have advance! For a sh o rt tim e only - you can buy these al'-siik flat crepes and . rough .weaves.at this price. KNOW Lubrication: For Their Car Models,; -.'; ThatrK ; v Ever R eq u ire T h e P rop er L u b rication A t T h e P rop er Place Have The Lubricants—You Have The Car! Whether It 6es M QM OSt3 ^ ' Model--- . We, With The Aid O f Our W ill G iv e I t T h s P r o p r L u b ric a tio n A t T he P R O P E K ^ ^ P ^ - K u r f e e s & W a r d T iol© Ifc© S e l r v i c e i ‘B e t t e r P e t r o l e u m P r o d u c t s , , lUHnim ntiiniiim iH im iin iig iiiinim im in a iw iiim u - • w o r l d ’s R e c o r d PRONGHORI ___........... By ELMO SCOaI L H ia tE 'S a ' present nals of a case of a | w ith high-pl other np-to| w hich the plies hlm se expedition w here m ay | 1 tlvely few j lions of bn 1 antelope, 1 Ionntaln goat, b e ar and] ce roam ed th is coniine inters going o u t w ith her decim ating the j game. , B lnstead they a re going T i t l - tape-ineasnres and L linly not very deadly w l fe concerned n o t w ith k ill nth anim als th a t h a v e| M ch is by w ay . of say ~ 1 big gam e hunt is to j jprld's record big gam e he. po secored these trophlq irefi, w ho ow ns them ) For four years th e Ntj Iety has carried on . an S te all th e largest h eaf firin g th a t tim e it has e fcllection o f H o id s and lgether th e finest colie th e w orld, housing t_. Idlcated to th e “Vaoisq Borld." p n Decem ber of la st lied ‘^Records o f N ort ( [epared by a com m itted Gray, editor; K erm | ant, W . Bedm ond Cros : H ubert Litchfield, bre than 35,000 q u e sts |d th e aid o f m ore tha pm and ow ners of tro t standard m ethod oft Sloped and all m easu rel islon In th e recoru w e | one of th e co-operat.^ ntatlve o f th e N ationl d H orns. From th e . . ed, a total of 891 tro i elnsion in the record,} nanac de G otha of the fd m ountains, he book w as divided. : w ith all varieties o f | nt, and each section .. ’ on the. species, amon tow n scientists and Sb jrd Grlonell, E rn est - U erriaint Sam uel |p<l, H . B. Anthony, Ma M aj. R a . Goldma. n n n d ' Seymour, Thle wnsend. he society is now p ll ^ tio n of' th e R ecords tq ng Qie coming year i- Send considerable tim e) yin try, especially In I fetes, visiting every t0| p e know th a t m any ! homes, hotels and c,. V the Bocky M ountain! cafe and m easure a s I |>le,” says P rentiss N. “I t is quite possil 11: find som e w orld’ Iv e a considerable hh T have no interest in pbtless m any person: fee enough to be Hste tg la d to realize on. thl g t they a re valuable.’! Biose in charge of Uged In the past—and. tore, also—to accept J BBtlcated by recognlz H s o r th e ir own repr. !flection on th e hone4 he ow ner of the tro l |e re d th a t some over-iT It 'good p^acticq RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N; C. P O . S SCIALS !rely n e w $1 ale LKS M. a sh o rt tim e only fiat crepes and IOW sir C a r t it The :e s M” PuroiPsp Are the Record Big Game Heads? WORLD S RLCORD PRONGHORN I;,. ■ H m m m & m A RECORD MOOSE WORLD'S RECORD BIGHORN SHEEP MULE ANDWHtTE TAtL BLACK TAIL. METHOD TOR MEASURING By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEBE’S a big game hunt' on at present that’s unique In the an nals of American sport. It Isn’t a case of a hunting party, armed with high-power rifles and all the other up-to-date equipment with which the modern Nimrod sup plies himself, setting o u t; on an expedition to the remote regions where may still be found the rela tively few survivors of the mil lions of buffalo, moose, elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep and I mountain goat, bear and mountain lion which j once roamed this continent Neither are these limiters going out with the avowed purpose of. I farther decimating the numbers of American j Mg game s:■ Instead they are going out" with—believe it or I not!—tape-measures and pencil and paper (cer tainly not very deadly weapons) and th^y will tie concerned not with killing more big game but j with animals that have already been killed. TOch is by way. of saying that the purpose of I this big game hunt is to find out where are the j world’s record big game heads, who was the hunter I who secured these trophies, where were they.se- ! cored, who owns them now, etc. For four years the New York Zoological so* i clety has carried on. an active campaign to Io- I cate all the largest heads of American game. Daring that time it has established the National Collection of Heads and Horns and has brought I together the finest collection of these trophies I In the world, housing them In a fine building I dedicated to the “Vanishing Big Game of the j World.’’ . In December of last year.it published a book I called “Records of North American Big Game,” prepared by a committee composed of Prentiss I K Gray, editor; Hermit Roosevelt, Madison j Crant, w. Redmond Cross, George Harrison,, and [E. Hubert Litchfield. In compiling th is. work j more than 35,000 questionnaires were sent out j and the aid of more than 3,000 sportsmen, mu- [.Semn and owners of trophies was enlisted. . A standard method of measurement was de- j veloped and all measurements submitted for In- I elusion In the record were required to be made. I by one of the co-operating museums or a repre- [ tentative of the National Collection of Heads land Homa Prom the several thousands meas- j wed, a total of 891 trophies were selected for !Inclusion In the record, making it a veritable1 I Almanac de Gotha of the monarchs of’the plains j and mountains. ■fhe book was divided into 13 sections,’ deal- I Ing with all varieties of big game on this.conti- ! nent, and each section was edited by aa author- i Jty on the species, among them such nationally Itnown scientists and sportsmen as Dr. George IBlrd Grinnell, Ernest Thompson Seton, Dr., C. I Hart Merriam1 Samuel MerrlU, Wilfred H.; Os- pood, H. E. Anthony, Madison Grant, E. W. Nel- J Mw1 Ma). e. A. Goldman, Dr. Thomas Barbour, I ground Seymour, Thierry Mailet, and C. H. [Townsend. ’ - . The society is now planning to issue,another j coition of the Records to bring it up to date and j during the coming year Its official measurers will ■ spend considerable time in various parts of the country, especially In the Rocky Mountain S’ vlsltlnS every town to measure trophies.. j we know that many fine trophies must exist I 1J homes, hotels and cafes in the small towns , j w the Rocky Mountain states and we wish to I an^ measUre as many of them as pos- I “ hie,” says PrenUss N. Gray, editor of the Rec- ! 0J'118, “It Is quite possible that among' them, we all find Bome world’s records. H uch'heads iw n 1 consl^erable monetary;: value !and w hile; n° Interest in purchasing any heads, oubtless many persons who possess -trophies urge enough to be listed In the Records wquld ih ?a<1 to feahze on them or at least to know [ “ et they are valuable." '. . : :\ ’ . ohu S6- iu charge of the Records, have been futn in *^e past—and this holds good for th e! th M1 also~ to accept only measurements au- [ euneated by recognized natural'history , m u-. [ 103 or their own representatives. This is not .rcl cb°n on the honesty of the measurem ents.of the owner of the trophy, but they , early dis- l sld 1^lat some over-zealous taxidermists' con-I 14 Eood practice and. pleasing to) their clients to alter trophies In order to increase measurements. They found that'-moose horns had been steamed or the skults split and the spread thereby increased; additional points had been glued to elk antlers. The climax was reached, when they discovered one taxidermist ,who specialized in “making" record heads. One product of his shop, a Rpcky Mountain bighorn, had been built up of horns from three .separate sheep; Sections were fitted cleverly together and the final product, a world's record, was sold for a fancy price. Thus, to have any real value, every head list ed in: the Records must be measured by men t who know how and who can guard against such practices. Above Is shown the method of meas uring elk heads and’ deer heads, .ail measure ments to be made with a steel tape. The follow- . Ing rules are given to explain and supplement , the diagrams shown above': ’■ ; . ‘ ' Deer 'A -L ength on outside curve': Measured along- the main beam from thn base of the burr to the end of the most distant point.. ' B—Circumference of main beam: Taken mid way between the basal snag and'the: first fork. O—Circumference of burr. D -G reatest spread: Measured between per pendiculars at extreme width of horns at right angles to the center line of the skull. Points: No point shall be counted unless it protrudes at least one inch. .s Remarks: State, whether the 'trophy has any . characteristics which depart from 'the normal for this species. .- Elk-. , A—Length on outside, curve: Measured along the main beam from the base of the burr to the tip of the m ost distant point on the main beam. B—Circumference midway between bez and ■ trez. . , C—Circumference of burr. D -G reatest1 spread: Measurement between perpendiculars, at right angles to the center line of the skull. Points on each side: No point shall be counted unless it protrudes at least two inches.-. Remarks: State whether”the trophy has any; characteristics which depart from the normal for this species. ., / Similar: charts have been devised for other species of big game and the National Collection of Heads and Horns Is asking anyone who has a trophy that exceeds the following measure ments: Mule deer, Jeagtb on outside .curve-—--——-.126* Whitetail deer, length on outside curve...------:—U f- Bison, length on outside curve---------------------------14' V Elk (Wapiti), length on.outside curve -----5« Moose, ! spread — ------—— ~ ;■Sheep, length on front curve—--------- Goat, length on front curve— — 10 Grizzir bear, length of skull ------- — —.«12 Black hear, length of skull- -----—..—----------- * Mountain; lion, length of skull—— I to submit the record of his trophy for .inclusion ; “in the official Records and also to learn how It ■ rates with the world’s .record heads. ’ Incidentally there is a patriotic angle to this , unique “big game hunt,” f«r many of the record American- trophies are owned In England rather than in this country. This is true of the world’s record muledeer, which was killed In Wyoming, but which is now owned by an Englishman. ‘ The largest elk head in the world was killed In Wyoming and Is today hanging in a castle at Horsham, England. It has a length on the long est horn of 64% Inches, a spread of 52” Inches; with seven points on one antler and, six on the ■ other. Twenty-four of the '40 world’s record, elk... heads are Owned by Englishmen and only 16 . are owned by Americans. '. It is interesting to note! I^at this sort of ttiD g'f: has.been going on for three,,centaries.,The first -■ ; collection of American-big. gam e' trophies of ... . which we have: record-was made by Queen Eliza beth during the Sixteenth century. Her officials ■. in the transatlantic colonies' were commissioned :: to send back to England the finest specimens :! ! obtainable in the New .world. H ;; :: As a result, five great moose heads were shipped: to England and found a place of Iionot in the Great Hall of Hampton Court palace overt.. . the dais where a succession, of British sover- eigns has dined on state occasions. The present-;: day visitor will recognize them with some; diffi- :. culty for the officers; of the queen's household, evidently had little faith ih the teriderm ists of' JV RECORD ;- MULEDEER tbeir time and. no scruples against nature fak ing. The yhorns were . affixed to carted wooden repuca of Cert'us elaphus," the European red deer, the game animal with which the EngHsh wood-parv£*S: of. the day were most familiar. : 1 ‘ Ahcfther|^|nerican trophy owned, by VBtitlsh royalty Isj^* magnificent pair of moose horns, which wasvpresented to the prince of Wales' (later Kin^ Edward VII) during his visit to Amer- . Iea in theSSeventies. The weight of the dried skull and iiorns is said'to have been 56 pounds and the antlers had a spread of 70 Inches. In' 1898 an Ahierican Trophy exhibition'was 1 held In London ftiid among Ahe exhibits there jvas an elk head, shown by A. L. Tullock, Esq, which had been lulled in Montana In 1883. Of this trophy it has’been, written, “Most judges give the palm ini beauty to this superb 20-point head. Its size and. points have been exceeded, but its massive beams, perfect symmetry and wonder- ful peariings are so far unrivalled.’’ : As early jas 1850 titled Englishmen were com- “ lng to this,!" country for big game hunting and in ap article which appeared ln the June, 1894, ’ issue of the old Cosmopolitan magazine, under the title -of “Famous Hunting Parties of the ■Plains,” Cql. iW. F. Cody (“Buffalo Bill”) tells of some of them as follows: “The first great hunter who came to this coun try ln search of big game, of whom I.have knowl edge, was Sir. George Gore. I 'was a boy at Fort Leavenworth In 1853 when he arrived there from London and fitted out his expedition.. At that time buffajb, elk,, deer and antelope were so numerous: upon the plains and all through the Rocky mountain region that we frontiersmen were naturally somewhat surprised to find that • an English: gentleman would come all the way, across the ocean and make the tedious journey from the seaboard to the frontier, with no other end in view than the chase. “Sir John W atts Garland was another great English huntsman. He came over here about '1 8 6 9 . At different points on the Plains and*in the mountains he established camps and built - cabins to. which he would return regularly about . once every two years. In his absence, his horses and dogs were left at these camps in charge of m en' employed1 for that purpose. “The third of the great hunters whom I hav.e ■- known Was Lord Adair, who is now the earl of Dufiraven, owner of the. famous Valkyrie. He came with Doctor Kingsley, a brother of Charles Kingsley, the. well-known, author, and arrived at F o rr McPherson, on the Platte river, about eighteen miles from the town of North Platte. . . . Lord Adair was the first of these visiting sportsmen that I remember to have had a mili tary escort Garland and Gore provided their! own. Later he purchased a huntiDg park, of his • own. , ■ . •" Being interested only Id sport, such hunters as .’ SirGeorgeGofeandSir JohnGarlandwerewilling to stay In the field long enough to get really good heads. They had a; better chance than the " present-day hunter to fiDd a record head because ;! . the herds of elk'had not been so badly shot up or their winter range so restricted that it was , necessary to winter feed them. Good heads were common, as the animals were stronger and more rugged. . '■’!'” ' '" The Englishman knew the value of record. ’’ heads and he carried back his own trophies plus! .the best heifds^he could purchase for resale at , hom e Therefore today! the collections of game ! trophies In ^Ehigland conta!in the very best1 ex- 1 nnipips of Our 'American big game, but, In the ' ' words of sponsors of the. present “big game htmt," now! heing conducted under the auspices of the NewkVork Zooiogical society, “We want to return the:record of both elk and deer to the. United States and’ it'ls probable that In1Some ' - attic or home. In tte .Rocky Mountain. states tto woriffis record can- be found." ' : .-*., ^ b y We9tecnNews3?aR«rlJnloii-> 'xZi- “WASH DAY’? DREAD DONE AWAY WITH Itisn o lu n g e rn e c e ssa rv to sc ru b and boil in order to have the snowy white clothes we w ant Put the white clothes to soak the night be fore, or early in the morning, in lukewarm suds, n rst. removing any special stains, as fruit, coffee, etc. It is easy to make suds with granu lated soap. Just shake the , tiny, granules into a tub of warm water and swish, tor a second with the band! Rich, creamy suds! The next morning make hot suds with the granulated soap In the tub or washer, put in the clothes, and work them around thoroughly in the suds. Be sure to use enough; soap to have lasting suds. If the .clothes are very much' sailed! use fresh suds —clean suds are needed to remove d irt a Then wring .the clothes into! hot rinse water, work around, thor oughly, and rinse in a "second and third water. Wring and dry in the sun if possible. Hanging garments of a kind to gether saves time. An electric wash* er equipped with a wringer or dryer is very helpful, but even when wash Ing by hand, little rubbing is needed if granulated soap is used.. , Bright, cheery colors are used ev erywhere today—in our clothes ,and house furnishings. And with a lit tle care these colorful fabrics wiU stay bright through many tubbings. To be safe, always test a new col ored garment before washing it with other things. This is easy—just squeeze a sample or inconspicuous portion in clear, lukewarm water for five minutes or so. Colored articles which you are ’sure have absolutely fast color may be washed more easily, especially if much soiled, if they are soaked for twenty minutes in lukewarm suds. Never soak unfast colors at all.. Granulated soap is ideal tor colored things, for it. dissolves quickly and gives rich, creamy suds which gently remove dirt, protecting colors. Colored fabrics which are even slightly unfast should be washed and dried quickly. Make rich, lukewarm or cool suds with the granulated soap in the tub or washer. Put in the garments and wash quickly. ....... Thoroughly rinse In ciear luke warm or cool water. Some cottons, as curtains, aprons, etc., n is desir able to starch lightly. Have the starch . lukewarm. Then squeeze out the moisture. If the color is nnfnst, it is help ful to roll articles in a dry turkish towel to absorb excess moisture, if size permits. Tour colored things should be dried, indoors,, or in the shade, as the snn tends to'fade colors. Iron with a warm iron—too hot an iron often fades colors. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite! women stroni tion makes No alcohol. Soldweak women strong. S o alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or HquiA-Adv. Philosopher’s Gibe The intellect of the generality of women serves more to fortify their -foHy than their reason.—Montaigne. M o is tu r e R o b s, A s p irin O f It s E f f e c t iv e n e s s When moisture comes in contact •nth unprotected aspirin it often causes it to decompose and disintegrate in its box; This can’t happen to St. Joseph’s {Genuine Pure A spirin he* cause each box is carefully Wrapped in moisture-proof, ' cellophane. IPs always fresh, always full strength, always fully effective, * ASK FOR IT BY NAME * .Ths\60e size of St. Joseph's Aspirin his been reduced in ptice to SOctThe SOe size contains morethanStimesasinanytabietsas the I Ce size. S t iLo s e p h ’s G E N UINE P U fijE A SPIR IN Tha maker* qf St^Jo«pV^Aapui^«con^ tatad Penetro Nose" and Throne Crops for t&o Oucfc relief of heed colds snd sinus trouble. KonomicslIy priced at only 23c ted 50c. 2 5 BLUE BLADES $ 1 N ew style, m ade tinder OllEnE UCENSE*free—Vew styu Ghlette razor. Surgical-steel— fsctocynew . Guaranteed* to give m any nba-xrnutm g. shaves o r money hack. M ailed prepaid. KAUFMAN BUDE CO.BwRl Mptewnrotton PfttetanhrPa. MAKE MONET. Three cent stamp brings full particulars. .A good repeater. Help others while making. money for yourself. W, G. SINYABD. ANDEBSON, ALABAMA ACID STOMACH EASY NOW TO CORRECT z J u s t D o : O r ie tfh in g s l? z ^ According to’ many authorities,: some 80% of the people of today have acia stomach. Tlus because so many foods, comprising the modern diet, are acid forming mods. It usually makes itself felt in sour stomach,, , indigestion,headaches, nausea, “gas,” “biliousness,” and most frei iquently come a in stomach minutes after eating. So you can easily tell if you have it. . Now Quickly and- 1 Easily Corrected If you do have acid stomach, don’t worry about it. You can correct it in a 1 very simple, manner. Just do this. It ynSl- alkalize your acid, soaked stomach almost immediate-' ly. You wiU feel like.another person.TAK E—2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ M ilk of Magnesia with a glass of water every morning vfhen you get up. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed .1 . P H I L L I P S ’ M i l k o f M a g n e s i a ‘ Neutralizes Food and Tobacco Acids a few minutes after taking.. " " What This Does That’s all you do. But you do it Mgularlyi1EVERY DAY, so long as you have any symptoms of distress.This act 3 to neutralize the stom-. ach acids that foster your “upset” • stomach, that invite headaches and that feeling of lassitude and lost energy.Try i t Results will amaze you. Your head will be clear. You’ll forget you have a stomach. BUT—be careful that you get REAL milk of magnesia wnen you buy; genuine PHILLIPS’ M ilk of Magnesia. See that the name: “Phillips” is stamped dearly oa the label. A L S O IN T A SLET F Q R M t Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips’ Milk'of Magnesia.p ra iu ip s= STOMACH Constipation Baby Chicks. 300 egg strain Hollywood Wb. Leghorns; state blood tested;, 100 S7.75;3Q0 |20, Oak MonntalnFarm, Wavcriy 'HaHtGa; PELLAGRAcan be. cured. W rite fo r free booklet and guarantee. 333 SALES CO., SUMNER, MISS. Men.Women. Become Independent.Sel! Lut- fa Products, No competition, Dig repeater. Steady Income all year round. Health, comfort itemaGIobe Co.«320 W. Adams.Chicago P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A LSA MPemom DsndniSStope SaIt Fillliit ImpartaCofor and . Beantyto Gray andFaded HaIi FLORESTON SHAMPOO —• Ideal for use in - CbanfeetioniWithFaikervBHairBalaam-Makea the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag* gists. Hiscox Chemical Worka, Patchogue, N.Y. W N U -7 19—33 STAMPS. 25 different India Sc, 200 differ ent Brltlrh Colonials 15c, 100 different Indian--states 60c. Untised stamps accepted Imperial. Stamp Co.. Allahabad 85. India T FREE descriptive booklet abota Feminine Hygiene Products. C. A. Sevigny Box 8&15. Sulphur Springs 8to..TampaJ1a Sexicea Scarified, best quality postpaid I Ib., 75c; 5 lbs., $3; 10 lbs.; 58; 50 Jbs., $20, Dorchester Cotton Oil Co.. St. George, S.C Factory Salesmen; 3 -pretty wash frocks] fast colors 61.15 prepaid; samples, quanti* ties less. Give size. Ages., Color preferred. Oriole' Dress Co.. Box 351. Marianna* Ark, CheapesiandBest AxhyoeTdeaIctforDabyFhfkiller. FIeecd anywbere.efr* trsdsend ftUtdinta. Ncrit . deaa# convenient. Lmb ell season. MadebfmetaLCeotEtssssBV' ovtipem.Cntiell,orIaIm enyftbs. Harold SoacnfInc* BrookIynfN-X. D A IS Y FLY K IL L E R H E A D Q U A R T E R S fo r SO U TH ER N ER S jfoUui from below .the iOoson-pwon lino, olweys moke ,the Mortuiiqwe their fieodquorten In New York. Within one blodt->the Empire Stotb Binldirig; the PennsyhonIo StoHonondthe Iorgettdeportmeht storesr within ovr Iotrr . wofts~ good rooms, good meels and good HendMpsr Singh Pbomi from Doabh Pbomi from ’3°° .OirecfiOB AMfKICAN HOTELS CORPORATION ^ AICSUe ONCAIDk 1 GCORGS WACtMmt Mmm«w B R O A b W AV a t B 2 NO STREET O TE L ■ . -"S- 1 •- ■: 4 R E L U 'V O R B ► ,J ' S'- :'*f V : J\ m '• V--U ■ -:-m RECORD, MOCKSVHiLE, N. C Along the Concrete / A j? rtI P i& u t* Our Pet Peeve M P INVITfcP ME Opr r p Hl<. CLUB WE IL W M W >AtTHE/-; I t / T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S By Oiborae© ITMhn H««*ep«f 0»Ub ISUY THAT MACHINE A1 JMBUKffjfrEJ-IX?I <3oT >T FOR ALMOST A SONS—--AND •6,0 KrNOvJ THE CARLEYS ANP UTlXErIffHS _ HAVE ONE rOliST UKB IX .... ^ IMhLjeU., VoU 1U- CHAMIfE Youkl Tooer I WHEN I INFORM VoU -THAT OUR „ 8AN< ACCCtfMT 1S OVBRPRAWMlJ ’ 1 IFoW ^PeAR-1. YJOHoeR WHV w e CANV SANB MONEY.? O h , th e N e ig h b o rs WHAV FEUV.PEAR— I TMoodHr U I rJ VeAH-VoU YHOUffMT B ecause th e JrJE lffH B oR S A R S ALWAYS-.POIMff- O B deTYiHff* somethins - WB CAHY AFFORP/ F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E ByTed OXeaghSa© NtmRper O r a H e c e o f P i e h e r e y e z —r a p e OFF MB BSAT *1 Ol'LL HAVE NO BEGOlNr 'ROUND HERB/ SEZ Y SxJl Oi BET Ye x Ma k e M ffHe IVBRY p a y ThiH o i PO/ WHUT PO YBX WANT WlT-' A CUP r— leav e m e ALONE— I'M o nly Try i H1 To OET A NICKLE FBR A CUPPA COFPES W ELL— A COUFLE O F r C R U L L E R S W OULB P O I S’M A T T E R P O P - W ell, W ell, Is T h a t H o w I t H a P A Y N E I -+(ovi/ C o m e V e -1R-TsO-P-IfA i w o -H au l o w Tefp cfp -H is ■H E A t ) J 7/ e s a y s , it s TSE-CAijSU -He sots VwH a t a l o t o t cr>i j> -tfe Stem. T-Ni-iKiw'; SAY WHaT THA- 3>1 »J *'r& 'P , Iva C e rR TA lK Y ' <4LAP YOU .N S v e 1R; 3»Of M U C « - T-HIW K1I w ’ B O B B Y T H A T C H E R — T w o C u p s O f S u g a r ... IF A U N T IO A H A S G O T T A W A IT T IL L . I G E T B A C K F R O M , OO iyW TO W N W ITH FIVE P O U N D S O F S U G A R SH E'S LIA B LE T O P U T O F F /yiA KIN' T H A T B A TC H O F R A ISlN c o o k ie s t il l tom orrow/- AHGjHt BE A GOOO IDY T O BORRffVJ t h e t w o c o p s f r o m -t h e w o/iy».H NEXT O O O R - - - SHE’S ALW AYS RU HN IN ' O U T A N D H O L L E R IN ’ A T M E W H EN W H EN I C U T A C R O S S H E R Y A R D C O IN'T O T H E B y G E O R G E S T O R M f S H E a c t e d K lH O A U K S SHE DlDH1T WANTA LEND I t TO M H,. BU T SH E 'L L S D O H FIN D O U T W E1R E TH E K in o t h a t b r i n g s t h i n g s RIGHT B A C K T H E ID E A O F RU NN IN G T O T H E N EIG H BO RS BO RRO W iH G OUST A FT E R . MOVING INTO T H E N EIG H B O R H O O D A N D I'D M A D E u p MY M IND TD H A V E V ERY U T T L E T O D O WITH TH A T WOMAM -Y O U M A R C H R IG H T DOW NTOW N, G K T T H A T S U G A R , A H O T A K E tT B A C K T O H E R - • •^.{Copyright. t9J2. by The Bell SynoicHc. Inc.) “K EEPIN G U P W IT H T H E JO N ESES”It Sounds T h at W ay I A H 1Y B S . I -M A H APPY M AN. AJLH I NOW HAVE A C O B - I ST A R T . V T rO W O R K MONDAY*! WELL, EDDIE B o w e r s l a n d e dA JOB !'.HE’S TWKLED PINK” WELL. A L, ONE O F T H ' 8 (0 HOTELS. ENGAGED MB T b HANQ AROUND T H E T E A ROOM AND DANCE W TlH TH* LONELY L A O ieS — SO ! A T LAST TH* BlQ BOY'S COlNG VD WORK ! IT 'S ONe o p THe wonders OP THE ASE ” 1 TELL y o u ; FIN E, EDDtE!! WHAT K M D rO PAOOB DID__ VOU L A N D ??GIGOLO!! a» AmiicLm M --J .:. Our Governma (| - HowIt^ j ^fcONGS^ FUNCTIONS 1T 1HE gaUerie3~(or~vkif„ . chambers ot the senate5 house are situated so ! ata Ih maximum, view for everyone f e b • necessitated placing them ^ quite above the floors” wL“ 4 N Iatnrs nr tVia . cfS t ia- always permit a p^per ““ 4a ' ators or the representatiTesl^ I seats. That circumstance k of debate. from the Capital, therefore impression that enactment V , "tioD is far too comnw lt^ lr for the mind of the lay pers0„ > prehend. “to coj | It Is unfortunate that thin prevails, but It is not the o d i?1 why those seeing the house n 1 senate In session for the Brst tiI ?! to understand what i3 J f fa They see only a part of f e picture of the legislative I They lack a knowledge of them? the jjame, and they are not co ^with what has gone before The house and senate are on. I in-dealing with the bulk of the I that go on our statute books b body has certain functions' reseini I to It and with which the „ ^ l (has, and can have, no concern, n' house, by direction of the < w tion m ust originate all laws thatrZ revenue, those that tax yea J T and it also must start all laws-iS are bills while In the legislative J chinery — making appropriations s Public moneys. The senate « sta rt them, of course, but wotrid g mean anything. The senate, howna was given certain specific dudes t, th e Constitution also. Ko tiesfe w ith foreign nations are openBn until approved by the senate. ItBi. w ise has the final say-so respects; nearly all appointments to office Bi by the President It was suggested above that It tk visitor wanted to see the start of tb talking picture, he would have tut tend another theater. That other fe a te r is the committee rooji. Tteeu 47 of these committees In the Iua and 34 in the senate. They are ps- m anent committees. Special cot* tees are constantly being named tail a specific job not readily snscepffif of'being handled by one of the slni ing committees, such as an M ip tion. In these committees is Au th e bulk of the work is done; wbei the grain is threshed. The regular and usual procedn therefore, is that a representative vi introduce a bill in the house, on senator will Introduce one in Ht sa ate. Frequently, the same text «fi m easure will appear simultaneous!;Ii each body. The rules provide & -reference of the bill to the commit!! having jurisdiction. The commit! has a regular meeting day; the if bill is taken up, usually with i<1 members of the committee preset and it Is talked over informally. Ill be of great consequence the commit!! w ill order that hearings be held» th a t those favoring the proposed In may state its merits and that thoseff posed to it may- voice their oppos®* and point out weaknesses in the® Sometimes those hearings will fl> tinue day after day over several weeb As a general rule, a witness WW a committee will be allowed Jolelr story, to state his views, without terruption. When his statemee finished, however, the committee n bers have their fling, Quesfloou Jrr not always designed to be fair, are they always aimed 10 Jmo" . things which the witness adm it. It all depends on whether com m ittee member viewsttie from the same angle. In conM the stenographic record of th a t always is taken sometim literature akin to comedy. ■» nesses have a tendency to S to leave themselves vulnera position criticism by c v e .;,,ijl nesses In their own stateme . ^ deliberate misrepresentation H aving taken all of the I th a t Is offered, the MfflfflitIL iis w orks behind closed door=- - .j under the necessity to w sf the political effect of wh , they talk frankly about tJ J ssW tion before them, and reaon m eet, sometimes informally.r w by a record vote, as to tie ^ will follow. In most caseSr as it w as sent to the co correcting. Amendment ^ 41SI the purposes desired are , i;t) the advice of esPertslL t osrPOierlli house and senate for tlw.P cf|p In flual form, if tbL hm is o '^ com m ittee so-votes. tiLrniseVitllti! to be 'Reported to thL ebiIidoPjsrecommendation that th jtesJ o r to the senate, i f 11 be m lttee. T he fact that the bill 4 back to the house or to one of its Committeesh-UcriitoflS th a t It ever will see the t> figuratively sPeakiugV0 tbat It % chances are about 50- t>j0 w ill receive attention p find they arc about t^ L aoJltIfl nothing more will be M, w w as reported In the 4 m lttee of that body. „ soj a “calendar of busiues^ beri &1L blU Is reported, its meU' tbe« Is entered on that ca ^ pjss .aw ait further atteu LmePt0 death because of adj gresSl ■©. 1932. Westeni - - ImM; y I r v in s B ach < r H A P T E R V I I I - C o n I —12— aTOid a recurrence of ,nd the hero worshipers, Jthronging in. Colin left , went to his bed above-st found new Ught on th e 1 Tess A faction hostile aander In Chief was, „„ to discourage him signation or create a pd Sd for it. T heyoung mi ,ision of a long and dlffic ahead against two enemi lined foe and a divided p t to sleep afflicted^ with regrets as dark as the g a-ed him. The next light he was on his w a| don. '. Ieanwhile, a bit of curiouf he fabric of our history , in Cambridge. That n’s departure Lady W her working grisette icy In the library. The y j sed In as innocently a # % wind coming through^ flows and embraced dyD dear, I was worried,”! shington. “An hour ago P robber on the west rd a fast rider to find yoj rhanks. TOu are like a (f ;o me.” irs. Washington sm ili ales were working rapid I, 11Hy child, I have nej irl so much In need of I Be you are here I am gol ir you. Io n are a .foof s is not all . confection it forget your beauty a j In clothes and go to ie. This is no place for i iancy smiled. She wag Ie at all the ley precepti snse of relief when MrsJ arose and bade her Iosiah Stark, who had bl I most skillful and trustf J secret service of W ashil D in the hospital. He bq light wound In making the army. Nancy Wood i his heart. He had tl flflence that he was sooT >ada—an imprudence eau i her remarkable influe' it when she went to h e| te this letter: Dear P at: I have delil Pr to CoIin Cabot and my brother. We hav| fed. H e.is! ,In the ,army Khe hospital. I am as uij be' and, dear friend, why. I was at the be and dance at general hi celebrate the Evacuat me to dinner and tl Ih me. I would not tell I sweet things that he ear, and, when we Ek at the stars and cooll Br our exertions, he hq Tued my lips and said sistible.1 Your idol is |e r men, my dear. I thi aid try to be as happ !onfler if any man is wo at are girls like you an U we become man-hat ds? No, we will marr be deceived by the n<J i can be an angel. Hy dear, does this lettj I write it because (er that your heart sh | e now than be broken am sending this to |dquarters, in ' care ee. It will be mailed I c hnada. This is from I “Your devoted [ I; few days later the . Uh Stark set out for nga with Nancy’s letti saddle bags. The girl I flattered him for no tn her need of his he led horses with young > had come down fi mgh .to the army on ( on In the last Untun 1 /ten a tireless black gl I had bought from Al irk needed a tough h j pntaln traveL The o f worn. So he gave a good sum of me Wing. pne, day in northern 3! Jrk dismounted to ente id. As had been his c ! horse standing in re. He had always s thing. The animal ha nillar country, Immedi a lonely road for b irk went on afoot f #cks and hoping to o I* horse had spent th T Jtfe in Mrs. Ecwlby’s *nt, awakened by his i tnnylng around the J**i lighted her lante feof-doors.where she.fo ■b animal. She took mIe, removed the sadi n him In a stall and g water. Ja the darkn recognize the horse. Phe brought the' bags paering what could hi P h e absent rider. Ii Ts she found Nancy’s I Lttlat It -would give i 0 f 4116 borselS g*ed and read the ftcy had written to « ®he Wfis natural I "8 contents, for she R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Government^ ltOpet^Ite M a s le r o f C h a o s p w C o n g r e s s f u n c t io n s iltortM for vlsit irs of the senaiv. lo % situated so as to I™ tk» view for everyone £,? ^ ? I lacI ng theiB on “ > 'o the floors where ,£ > > ‘e representatives L 8s®' hat circumstance rmiIJ1a proher «ndett t a " 0t * htaaY visitors a ,T ta* Capital, therefore 1 ,® ^ 1 that enactment of ,1 ?“ r too complex and tnw ' nd of the lay Person to^® fortunate that this condm >ut it is not the only S 00 e seeing the house or!“ session for the first« ke stand Whar is I r mettu only a part of th e ^ f' >f the legislative L ^ ole a knowledge of the ruta”1. and they are not convert ! t has gone before: use and senate are on a - with the bulk of the |at! our statute books, but Z certain functions restZ with which the o t K can have, no concern, tv direction of the Constlhi originate all laws that Zthose that tax you and m. so must start all Iaw s-Z while In the legislative mi. making appropriations of oneys. The senate couia m, of course, but would not ! thing. The senate, however n certain specific duties bv tltution also. No treaties eign nations are operative roved by the senate, it Uke. the final say-so respecting I appointments to office made resident iggested above that It tie ted to see the start ot the ore, he would have to at- ir theater. That other the iommlttee room. There are I committees in the house the senate. They are per mittees. Special commit- astantly being named to do ob not readily susceptible ndled by one of the staad- tees, such as an investlga- hese committees is where the work is done; where threshed. ilar and usual procedure, ; that a representative vttl . bill in the house, or t I introduce one in the sea ently, the same text of a Ii appear simultaneously In The rules provide for f the bill to the committee isdiction. The committee Iar meeting day; the new ?n up, usually with only f the committee present, Iked over informally. If# consequence the committee ' that bearings be held so- favoring the proposed law :s merits and that those op- may- voice their opposition ut weaknesses in the hill, those hearings will cen ter day over several weeSs. >ral rule, a witness before I will be allowed to tell his ate his views, without In- When his statement Is vever, the committee mem- ;heir fling. Questions are designed to be fair, nor ways aimed to bring on ib the witness desIres tt II depends on whether™ nember views the subject me angle, fn consequent iphic record of testimony is taken sometimes mat® kin to comedy, tor • * a tendency to go too W; ■mselves vulnerable to J icism by CVerlooklnoIh f eir own statements, o r* aisrepresentation o Lken all of the ttrfW j red. the committee d closed doors. M t f(f ecessity to watch effect of what tney ,S ah°a tthem, and reach tinIeg imes informally, ^ej vote, as to the coo ^ In most cases, # nt to the committee. Amendments W0 fl witb s desired are draw0’ a* f experts emp mose and mate for that pnrp ^ " ’ if thnfflWll is erdelrf o-votes, the bill is . •ted to ihe house ^ tion that the b coo- I ,ate. if it he a sen I hat the billZs S wIh0„se Orto thesea J ommlttees does ds?, w ill see the g t t * tle speaking- lt pef«rabout SO-SO tbet 1Ise8tte attention in e th»J •e about ten to lt if itwill be heard 0^ ^ a ln tJieb Eacbhoosefl^ at body. Eac“ d when,*of business, tit * ( SttSS-SSU i ,narW'0* Ry Irv in s B a th c lle r e^ P T E R VIII—Continued ,void a recurrence of the quar- - ’ t Vhe Hero worshipers, who were C°Un ^ ^ r°°m *" nr to his bed above-stairs. He 10S wn.l new light °a the-delays In Iacl \ faction hostile to the p0Cader* Ia Chief was, evidently, ”““ 0 discourage him and force pSdcnation or create a popular de- Tfor it- '-The young man had a of a long and difficult strug- r „h6t(i against two enemies-a de- Qmed foe and a divided people. He ,to sleep afflicted with thoughts Trecrets as Jark as the gloom that 1Ired him. The next morning at IyKgkt be was on his way to New Meanwhile, a bit of curious weaving ' V6 fabric of our history was being I in Cambridge. That morning of JL departure Lady Washington het working grisette waited for KV In the library. The young lady Ireezed In as innocently as the soft ® Jltll wind coming through the open ,Indows and embraced the good -Mt dear, I svas worried , saia Mrs. ynshington. "An hour ago I heard of kit robber on the west road. So I BDt B fast rider to find you." “Thanks. You are like a dear moth- r to me.”Sim. Washington smiled. Her eedles were working rapidly, as she aid, "My child, I have never known girl so much In need of a mother. Fbiie you are here I am going to look fter you. You are a .foolish child. Jfe is not all confectionery. . Ton rast forget your beauty and put on ,lain clothes and go to work or go me. This is no place for play.” T Kancy smiled. She was wont to Ruffle at all the icy precepts. She felt Tsense of relief when Mrs. Washing- Ion arose and bade her go to her Basks. ■Josiah Stark, who had been one 01 jfttie most skillful and trusted men in She secret service of Washington, was |hen in the hospital. He had received 1 slight wound In making his return ho the army. Nancy Woodbridge had jWon his heart. He had told her In Sttnfidence that he was soon going to libnada—an imprudence caused wholly [by her remarkable influence. That bight when she went to her room she Jsrrote this tetter; "Dear Pat: I have delivered your letter to CoIin Cabot and am here Kith my brother. We have both en isled. He Is in the army and I am 0 the hospital. I am as unhappy as I an be and, dear friend, I must tell ron why. I was at the beautiful din ner and dance at general headquarters Io celebrate the Evacuation. “Colin took me to dinner and then danced with me. I would not tell you of all the sweet things that he whispered In mj ear, and, when we went out to look at the stars and cool off a little after our exertions, he held me and kissed my lips and said' that I was irresistible.’ Tour idol is like all the other men, my dear. I think that you should try to be as happy as he Is. 1 wonder if any man is worthy of you. What are girls like you and me to do? Shall we become man-haters and old maids? No, we will marry, but let us tot be deceived by the notion that a man can be an angel. "My dear, does this letter give you Ipain? I write it because I think it Jbetter that your heart should ache a Jlittle now than be broken later. “I am sending this to British army !headquarters, in ' care of General jHoue. It will be mailed somewhere [in (hnada. This is from “Your devoted friend, “Nancy.” A few days later the rugged young Iisiah stark set out for Fort Ticon- deruga with Nancy’s letter in one of Ms saddle bags. The girt had praised Md flattered him for no other reason ftM ber need of his help. He had taided horses with young Israel Sapp, *no had come down from Skenes- wough to the army on Colin's solici-. ration in the last autumn. He had udden a tireless black gelding which M had bought from Mrs. Bowlby. Stark needed a tough horse used to mountain travel. The ohe he owned Vas worn. So he gave Sapp a horse *»d a good sum of money for the gelding. , One day In northern Massachusetts, ♦ j dlsmooUted to enter a store for ik v As had heen hiS custom, he left j6 hoMe standing in front of the more. He had always stood without ft -Ii0g' '1'he uutmal having come to miliar country, immediately set out M a lonely road for his old home. “»wt went on afoot foUowing his l"Mks and hoping to overtake him. i. rse had spent three years of Z k t ln Mrs’ Bowlby’s stable. That flat, awakened by his tramping and ,J 0Wug around the house, she •rose. lighted her lantern and went K doors u bere she,found the rider- Z i aolnm1' She took him to the ti»e k, reiUoved the saddle and bags, ana J » In a 8ta11 and gave him food the darkness she failed » recognize the horse. WnnZroushr the baB 8 into the house to ,VrrmF whAt coUld have happened W a I a Isent rider. In one of the Ins tv . , d Nancy’s letter. ThInk- IflmiH, woald Blve a due to the ODmiJ i7 °f the borse’s V0nd read tbe C a n ltmI writtea t0 her frtead tn to tin was naturally astonishedcontents, for she remembered owner, she letter which vividly the young man to whom it re lated and for whom she. still enter-' tained a feeling of gratitude and ob ligation. She put the'letter In another envelope, readdressed it and returned it to its place In the saddle-bag, C H A P T E R IX The Army Moves and C61onel~Cabot Peels the “W ar Tide.” / On the fifth of April Colin returned to the big house in Cambridge. Maj. Gen. Charles Lee was with Washing ton, talking loudly as he was wont to do. A self-made military hero with a title from congress, Lee was a tousled, shabby-looking Englishman of high pretension and bad manners. He had lived for a time among the Mo hawks, one of whose maidens became his wife—a matter now forgotten. He was tall and scrawny, with restless eyes and a huge aquiline nose. The resounding promises' of this Eu ropean cast-dff, made with a thumping fist, his Impassioned -review of his own career in Portugal and Poland, his. claim that it had won Hie friendship Of Frederick the Great, had naturally impressed the Sim Bottses In congress. He dealt In their kind of talk. They knew that he must be a great man. They listened and crowned him with the highest honor In their gift and sent him to Washington. His rank gave him some excuse for talking loudly. He was sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. *• . ' There were two people at general headquarters who !distrusted this man. Iinr Lee Was a Tousled, Shabby-Looking Englishman . of High Pretension and Bad Manners. They were Martha Washington and' Colin Cabot, who had found it diffi-- cult to conceal their aversion. While Colin was waiting for the major, general to finish his oration, the Lady Washington came and beckoned to him. He followed, her to the library. - She had an indignant look. "That horrid-man! Heiought to be catching rats or currying horses,” the Lady' began as they sat down. “The General and I have almost quarreled about him. My lord and master smiles and says; ‘Oh, he is ,an honest, well- meaning man and, let us hope, a good soldier. He has a fickle and violent temper ^but we can ,bear with that.’ Did you find good quarters for us on the way to New York?” “The best. The roads will be heavy and bad, but you will be comfortable at night” _ ■ "Tou are to ride with me and Cap tain Farnsworth with a troop of your cavalry to escort us. The General must head the line. We shall have a rider in the escort for that fine mare of yours. Nancy will, I hope, stay at home, whither she and her brother have gone with furloughs.” She began her knitting with a sober and determined look, adding: “She is a rich man’s dhughter'and thorough ly spoiled. A rag doll would be of more use in the' hospital. She la _an. idler dreaming of love and confec-' tionery.” - She gave her yarn a violent pulL “Often I have thought of that rob ber on the road,” he said with a smile. ' She looked into the young, man’s eyes and laughed, saying: “The rob ber whs arrested. Ireckonyouknow why.” “No.”.“Stop. Don’t He to me,” she an swered with a smile. “Now go on to your work.” Colin made his report to the Chief, who considerately said: - ’ !Tou are weary with hard riding. Tou shall have the day for rest” * The young man found his friend Amos Farnsworth sitting In front of his lodge with his men cleaning arms. They,shook hands. With the drooping look'of a sick dog Amos called Colln “Alas I” he exclaimed. “I ain’t a- feelin’ . awful healthy.” His. voice trembled a little. “What’s ' the trouble?” ( “Satan has'floored me. ‘ He Is.In my bone an’ marrer. I’m,mired In sin which raybope is In the.everlastin’ arms.” . • ✓ '■ . ■Amos was always frank as to his spiritual condition, but curiously he would never quite adffiit his physical Ills. 1To say that he wqs not . feeling “awful healthy” was going far for him. Colin smiled, saying: “In this case I Hiinif that medicine would be better than'prayer. I ’ll send you the address of a-good physician.” . The guns were hauled to the ships. Tents and stores were packed and loaded on heavy wagons. Guns and bayonets were polished. The bugles sounded and the .army began its march. Ahead,, the hills. shone; with its weapons glistening in the sun light; Everywhere in the line the suck of tnud, the splash of black wa ter, the shouts of wagoners, the sound ofrtron 'tires-slamming over rocks I It was a slow toilsome journey with many halts. The roads, rough at best, thawed by rain, were- here and there a mire of mud. Biding a coach be came a contest of endurance. Con versation was limited to exclamations., As the day. wore on the young man discovered In the good woman of ;Vir-. ginia an unsuspected capacity for self- expression. He' wrote-to a friend that her opinion of New England was dis tinctly unfavorable !One incident of the journey throws a light on the human quality of the Commander in Chief. He was a splen did figure sitting on his white charger at the head of the troops. As they were passing through a large town, with bands playing in the line and the crowd cheering on either side of the way,' he saw a little girl run out in front of his "horse and march along with a small banner trailing from her. shoulder. The child amused him and ,he .ordered . a . halt, while a man, obeying his request, put her on the saddle in front of the General. She rode with him to the tavern where the staff had their dinner and the, men broke ranks for rest and refreshment. A trooper rode back with the child to find her parents. The army arrived in New Tork on the fourteenth of April. Much of the baggage and all sick and footsore men- had been shipped , by boat from points ! along the shore road. The force had been weakened by detachments sent to Canada. The stores were low and there was great need of tents and - clothing. Two thousand o f the men In line were without arms. The first act of GeneraLWashington was a requisition on New TOrk, Con necticut and New Jersey, for thirteen thousand five hundred militia. They came pouring in by the thousand— 1 strong, patriotic men of little training and no experience in the bloody give and take of battle. Strong detachments under Generals Putnam and ' Sullivan were posted On a fortified line in Brooklyn from East river to Gowan’s. cove behind a range of wooded hills. A line of defense was established from New Bochelle to East Westchester." In these positions the training of raw recruits began. A little above its business section Tork island was then a place of fruit ful fields and gardens with many white houses on either: side . of the rough • road going north. Colin notes in his diary that he entered a billiard room one evening and saw two colonels playing In their socks, one of whom was often saying “d—n my eyes!” : The, incoming host had given, to tips i thriving island town an atmosphere of wiid'-rusticity. > , Colonel Cabot’s regiment was en camped near "The Tea Water Pump”, above the City hail.. Put to the task of securing lead, they overturned the statue of Eing George H I on the Battery, in which they found a large quantity of the desired metal. They took more from- the- roofs of many pro fane friends of the king, New TOrk being a hotbed of loyalism. Shouting officers were In every open space busy with the training. There was - little time for this task.. Colin was engaged with squads of militia when he was’ summoned 1 to report to General Wash ington. for special duty. There 'had been secret advice of a loyalist plot to kidnap the Commander in Chief; For a time the sturdy young man was put to w.ork at general headquarters,. then at ISO Pearl street. A strong guard of picked men was' soon on duty in and around the place. Captain Farnsworth and some of his best troopers surrounded the Chief when he traveled. Such, briefly, was the posture of things on and around Tork island be fore the British arrived. The day after Colin began his work at headquarters many of the best peo ple on the island came to drink tea with General and Mrs. Washington. At this function the young man" met a crowd of ladies and gentlemen whose names he could' not remember. The next day he received a polite letter from the Barofiess de Biedesel—moth er of a general In the British army— who lived in the fashionable section of Pearl street, inviting him to supper at eight o’clock on a near date. I He showed this to the Commander in Chief, who said: “I wonder a little at this. Herson is an officer in' the British army. She is a leader, of the loyalist women In, this Tryonized city. She Is rich, re spected. and influential. She has eaten the king’s-salt, I think that I would accept the invitation. They know that you are close to me and what their purpose may be we can only imagine. .She may have something to say. that will Interest us.” The night of the supper Mrs, Wash-. ington missed the young man, who, was wont to go to their room at eight o'clock for beer, cheese, toasted bread - and cold meat -The General told his wife of the in vitation. . s ■: ; . '■ ■ “Good " land!” - she - exclaimed. “I. hope that-Vou. advised’him not to go.” “No. I advised him to go.” “Oh, you men! Mark my word. It’s a plot of some kind.” The great man was only amused by the suspicion of his wife, who was often warning him of imagined dan-, gers. “I happen to know , that the baroness is a sister of Mrs. Woodbridge,’’ said Lady .Washington. , ■■■■'■ . "It is a creditable circumstance.” • “And I think; that I can see the cun ning hand of Nancy in all this,” said Mrs. Washington as she left the room. At that house Colin in his best uni form had already rung the bell at the front door of the Biedesel mansion and been admitted by the smart Eng lish butler In livery. . t The Baroness de Biedesel—a hand some woman about- fifty years of age, richly gowned, sat waiting for him In' a Parlor. She received the young man. graciously, saying: - “Ton are kind to come to our little supper party. There will be three of. us and one whom I Jhink -you will be surprised and pleased to meet again.” “You are generous,” said Colin with a smile. ‘.‘Tom honor me with an in vitation to your hOme and you add to it the delight of a mystery.” “Forgive me if I hold you in sus pense a moment I am sure that it is one whom you will be glad to see.” A vision of Pat came to him. .; Had she somehow got to New Tork? “My curiosity is so piqued that more delay would be cruel,” he said. •: “What a blessing is .youth!” the baroness exclaimed as she drew a vel vet portiere behind which Nancy Woodbridge had been concealed. “Beauty is the greatest blessing of youth," Colin answered as he looked at her. Nancy stood smiling, in a gown of blue silk cunningly fashioned to dis play her charms. A heavy chain of old wrought gold hung upon fcer- neck. There was enchantment in the look of her. He could not help feel ing it. The gallant young colonel was in the midst of a curious comedy In which his part was made for him. At first amazed, he knew not quite what to do. Nancy tripped toward him saying: “Tou dear; old thing! I do nut. wonder that you are paralyzed.” She came offering her red lips to him. He embraced and kissed her. Standing close against him and look ing into his eyes, she put the loop of gold around his neck and laughed mer rily as she bowed.. “Let me look at this wonderful chain,” he said as he ungyved himself. !Th is most becoming. - I could almost believe that your beautiful hair was woven into it.” - Lady Howe, wife of the British ad miral, entered the room and Colin was presented to her. - Nancy led the young man to a re mote corner o f. the room and whis pered; “Do not mind my affectionate familiarity. She hates rebels and I have had to lie like a trooper to get her to Invite you here. It was neces sary. Tou will see why. Later I will tell you my story.” The butler announced that supper was served. The young colonel gave his arm to ithe hostess and sat between her and Nancy at the small table in a diniDg room fashioned for generous hfepitallty. Old Madrira was poured. The .Madame Biedesel lifted her glass ;to Colin, saying:^ “I hope, to see you often.at my table. My niece w ill spend the summer-with me.” “Tour niece!" “Dear child!.. Nancy’s mothdr is my sister.” "I did not know it and I hasten to congratulate iboth of you." He drank the toast but after that was discreet with the wine for fear of losing his mental balance. “Nancy had not told me," said Colin. “She Is never inclined to boast.” “I suppose that you have no time for trivial details when you are to gether,” the baroness remarked. “-I do not wonder that you attract each other.” . - •. The talk consisted largely of “the infinite flatteries that follow youth” and of the dissipations of the fash ionable-folk on Tork island. Noword of war or politics was spoken. The conversational steps were as cautious as ,those of one walking, a tightrope. The: ladies drank freely and chided the young man for his temperance. , . “Dear boy, this wine has been lying many years in my cellar,” said the baroness. .“Are you a cold-water Puritan?” .• “Don’t- misjudge me because I live' near the: town pump," Colin an swered. “ ‘Water for horses,’ is a saying in my regiment. The truth is, I get so- much stimulation in the com pany of beautiful women that I. have Uttle need Of wine." “Well done!” the baroness ' ex-' claimed. “I was going to offer you milk but now I could not do i t ” The ladies were In a cheerful mood when the supper ended. The butler, brought tobacco and a small,, slender, long-stemmed pipe for/the baroness. He put down a golden snuff-box for the Imdy Howe. y “Tou young-ones may now leave Usl I have not the heart to detain you,” said the baroness. “Nancy will be able to find an Elysium to your lik ing. We old women must be content with the mild dissipation of cognac and tobacco.” " .The young couple arose, Colin bravely playing his part with these; gallant words; “Madame.' with the Ught of youth in your eyes and faces, you misplace yourselves." There was a note of mystery In aU this only partly penetrated by the , shrewd IntelUgence of the young man. He left the room with no lack of con fidence In himself.. He was mysti fied at Nancy here among the friends of the king. vWhat; ,was her story? They sat down together on a.sofa In- a remote room.' He looked first at the crystal candelabra, the carved, oak, the tapestry, the hangings, the illumined picture of a. nude woman on the wall before them. There was nothing Uke this grandeur In the houses of Boston. He looked at the shapely- form-and beautiful head .and. neck and shoulders at his side. _ But he held Pat'in his mind. / “Have you kept my Uttle token?1, she asked. . ’ / - A- (TO BE jQQUTINtrED.) - IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson (Br BBV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. J>.. Vem- — ber of Faculty* Uoody Bible :Institute ot Chicago.) ......\ 1933, Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for M ay 21 ' JESUS ANSWERS HIS AD VERSARIES LESSON TEXT-Mark 12:13-44. GOLDEN TEXT—The officers an swered, Never man spake like this man. John 7:46. . ,. PRIMARY TOPlO-Talking With Jesns.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Answering Hard Questions.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Way- to Meet Opposition. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—jHow to Deal With Objectors. I. Jesus Silences His Enemies (vv. 13-84). 1. The Pharisees and Heroffians (vv. 13-17). In order to destrdy him they sought to discredit him among the people. To this end they sent rep resentatives of both factions (v. 13). , a. Their question (v. 14). The Pharisees contended that since God was the real king of Israel, it was not obUgatory to pay taxes to a heath: en king. The Herodians were support ers of Herod. Theycametohimwith flattery on their Ups with this subtle question. For him to answer yes would have discredited • him with the people, and to have said no would, have made him Uable to arrest by Bie ,Roman authorities. b. Jesus’ reply (v>. 15-17). He asked for a coin to be brought and in quired whose image and superscription It bore, declaring that those who ac cept. the coin of Caesar should pay taxes to Caesar. In this reply Jesus escapes their trap and enunciates a principle which appUes to all time and conditions as to the responsibility of Christians to civil government. Those who accept the protection and benefits of civil government should support that government. However, being a loyal citizen Is not enough. There is a duty to God. 2. The Sadducees (vv. 18-27).' The Pharisees and Herodians being si lenced, the Sadducees came with a question which involved riot only im mortality but the resurrection of the body. a. The case proposed (w . 19-23). The law of Moses made it not only le gal but morally binding In tbe case of a man dying without children for his brother to take his wife {Dent 25:5). They proposed the case of a woman married successively to seven brothers. They asked whose wife, she shall be in the resurrection. b. Jesus’ reply (vy. 24-26). By a ,quotation from the Mosaic law (Exodi 3:6), beiproves the resurrection of the. dead and their continued-existence be yond" death, as human beings. He showed that marriage is for the pres ent life. only:. In this respect human beings win be as the angels In the resurrection life. He pointed out that their, gross error was due to two things: Cl) Ignorance of the Scriptures .(v. 24). In the very Scriptures which they professed to believe was positive proof of the resurrection (Exod. 3:6). (2) . Ignorance of the power Of God (v. 24).. God is able to provide a life where there win be no death, no births, or marriages, 3. The scribes (vv. 28-34). Per ceiving that Christ had effectively an swered' the Sadducees, one of the scribes came witb tbe question as to which was the great commandment. Jesus summed up man’s whole duty 'In one word, love—“love to God and love to map.” • II.- Jesus’ Question (vv. 35-37). He now turned upon his adversaries with a counter question. Its answer !involves the central problem of Chris tian philosophy, indeed of all rational thinking. Christ’s place In the scale of being is tbe foundation truth of aU right , thinking. "Is Jesus Christ man or God, Is be God and man?” David spoke of the coming Messiah as both his son and God. There Is- bnt one answer to this question—the lncarna- -tion of God In Christ III. Jesus Condemns the Scribes (vv. 38-40). The attitude of these people toward Jesus was not determined by insuper able Intellectual difficulties, but by their moral nature. I . They loved to go In long cloth- 'Ing (v. 38). This means they loved ostentation and display.- _ 2. They loved to be saluted In pub- Iic places (v. 38). I. 3. They sought to occupy the chief seats In the synagogues,,: and the up permost rooms at frosts (v. 39). . 41 They devoured .widows’ houses (v. 40). They lined itbeir pockets at the : expense of helpless women." 5.' .They offered, hypocritical prayers (v. 40). - IV. Jesus’ Praise of the Sacrificial Giving of the Widow (vv. 41-44). These words of Jesus reveal onto Us the fact that In God’s sight a gift is measured by the heart motive. I Repentance Repentance -is heart- sorrow . and - a- dean life- ensuing.—Shakedpearm The strongest proof of repentance Ia the endeavor to atone.—Mlss Braddon. True repentance consists In the heart being broken-for sin and broken from sin.—Thornton. ■ ■ Keep Yopr Temper In any . controversy; the Instant we fed)’ angry we have ■ already - ceased striving for truth and began striving for-ourselves.—Goethe, HARBINGER OF SPRING The spring peeper, of small body but great voice. Is the smallest mem ber of the tree' frog family and the one-batrachian that tells us when spring is here. Its voice then re, sounds from the damp meadows, marshes and ditches. The spring peeper averages- about one inch in length and is the first of the sing ing frogs to be heard in spring. S P E E D ! Time counts when you’re in paint Insist on genuine-Bayer Aspirin, not only for its safety nut for its speed. The tablet that is stamped Bayer dissolves at once. I t is many minutes faster than remedies that are offered in its stead. If you saw Bayer Aspirin made, you would know why it has such uniform, dependable action. If you have ever timed it, you know that the tablet stamped: Bayer dissolves and gets to work before a slower tablet has any effect. - Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin. You know what you are taking. You know it is harmless; nothing m it to depress the heart. You know .you wUl get results. For headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, the safe and certain relief is always the tablet stamped— S eurM uciis T ain tsB reath Tightly clogged nasal air passages cause mucus to sour and make tho breath foul. Penetro Mose and Throat Drops: qtiiddy and pleasantly cuts aloose this mucus, ending bad breath, making breathing easier and relieving the sinus area of accumulated poison. This scientifically perfected prepara, tion contains ephedrine which shrinks die swollen tissues of the nostrils back to nfitmal size. lt contains, other ingre. dients which are anuzymic in effect^ thus tending to prevent the mucus from souring and'becoming foul in odor. Penetro Mose and Throat Drops, with handy bulb applicator is obtam- ebl* in two generous sizes; 23e and SOo at drug stores everywhere. I '"t. _ Cutieara Overcomes Sldn Troubles Bashes, eczemas ,and , most forms o f itching, burning ekin • irrita tio n s are q u ic k ly and easily healed by daily use o f C ntte u ra SoapandC n tien ra O in tm e n t* Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOc.' Sample each free. Address: "CuUcura," D ept, 6 S, Malden, Maea.; U n su b stan tial Philosophy is a good thing to sell, but not much to live by. HER.WHUMC OH End Colds QuickHS was an easy victim to eolda-md they himg on so Enr-Wita 8hewuHested the use. ofNRtableta He seldom catches colds now. When he does they are quickly broken up. Tha safe, dependable, alMregetaWe corrective -- Natnre*«n£emwy—-strengthens and regulates. . . - - . laxative <—--------bowel action as no otheraway poisonous wastes whidi make voa susceptible to coldsb dizzy epeHs, headaches, bib- oosaess. Works . _ drylggistte Comedy of Errors? “Experience” Is largely a- lot of mistakes. > A FAMOUS MAN O VER sixty Jtars ago Dr. Pierce, whose picture appears here; placed in '3^1-the drug stores of this- coiintiy his Favorite Prescription for Women suffering from weaken- : ing cramps, monthly sickness, headaches, backaches^ hot flashes. Women of all ages testify to its merits. Wfaat it has done for . - others, it should do for you. Try it now I This is one of Nature’s remedies composed of roots and Eerbs and contains no aloohoL . If want fCM nedleal advlee, wHte W Dr. FteMe« CUote to Bofftlo. N, t. fe ' 1 I 'Sg f I CiI I' i-1 'f RECORD, m o c k s v il l e> n . C News Review of Current Events the Flan to Rehabilitate Industry Under Governinent Control; President Asks Congress to Pass Railway Co-ordinator ■. Measure; Farmers Vote National Strike. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D Sen. Waflner of New Xorfc OUB anti-trust laws, that have been held responsible for i many ot industry’s . woes in recent times, would be relaxed and ruinous compe- I. — - titioo and reckless price slashing ellm- ^ inated under the pro visions of a new bill that was laid before President Roosevelt for his approval. This measure, entitled the “National Eecovery Act,” was drawn up by a committee of congressional and in dustrial leaders head ed by SenatorWagner Some members of the so-called “brain trust” also had a part In its formulation. The bill provides* for full govern ment control of Industries through a federal board that would closely re semble the war industries board of 1918. As summarized by one Wash ington correspondent, it .proposes to set aside the anti-trust laws, the fed eral trade commission act, and the Clayton ^ct; empowers the national board to designate any industry as one affected with a public interest; permits price fixing directly and wage regulation indirectly under govern ment supervision, and provides for the self-organization of industry through trade associations. The major features of this bill hjve been approved by the National ASSo- , elation of Manufacturers and by . Pres ident H. L Harriman and other offi cers of the CiHamber of Commerce of the United States. It was said that if He. Boosevelt liked It, the measure might be offered to congress as a sub stitute for Secretary of Labor Perkins’ bill establishing the 30-hour week and bureaucratic control over production and wage scales of industry. Or it irilght be combined with the Perkins bill, which was meeting with such de cided imposition-in the house of rep-; resentatlves that the administration leaders seemed ready to abandon hope. oi its passage during this session. This industry bill sets np a board consisting of seven members headed by-the secretaries of commerce- and. labor. The others are to., be spokes men for commerce, finance, IaborT ag- riculture, and the public The plan sanctions the- formation of industrial and trade associations which- sball work with the national board: to- correlate. production. with -. demand, establish prices of commodified at fair'levels, and stabilize markets. WHILE the National Recovery act was still under consideration-in the White House,, the President In a brief message to congress asked Imme diate passage of a bill which he.hopes will rescue the railroads from , their desperate'situation. It provides'for a federal dictatorship under a “co-ordi nator ot transportation" whose func tion it would be to eliminate duplica tion of services and wasteful methods of operation and to bring about finan cial reorganizations. .This authority is asked for one year, though provision is made for extension of the. perioif by the President. The President also recommended placing railway holding- companies un der. the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission, repeal of the recapture clause of the transportation' act whereby half of excess earnings FO to the government, liberalizing the basis of rate making and modifying valuation ‘requirements' During ■ the IierIod of emergency control the rail roads would be immune from prosecu- .tlon ,for violation- of the ’ anti-trust laws. Plans were laid_to hurry the meas- Tire through congress, and there seemed to be little opposition among either Republicans or Democrats. ed with the other farm products. ■ This action was taken by some 1,500 delegates from-twenty-one states. Ob servers said they represented -only about I per cent of the farmer strength in their respective states and predicted the strike would be ineffective. _ The convention adopted resolutions of sympathy with the fanners of two counties In Iowa which are under mar tial law because of the disgraceful mobbing of Judge C. C. Bradley, at Le Mars. Many of the mob leaders were under arrest and the state troops were used to gather evidence, although the cases were to be /tried In civil court. Henry Mor- genthau, Sr. WHILE continuing his economic conversations >with" representa tives of other nations, the President found time to consider the selection of American delegates to the world confer ence that opens June 12 in London. He con sulted with Assistant Secretary of S ta te Raymond Moley, who will be one of tie del egates, and also was visited by Henry Mor- genthau, Sr., former ambassador to, Tur key, and James M. Cox of Ohio, Demo- cr a 11 c Presidential candidate In 1920. Both those gentle men, it was understood, were to go to London; and Mr. Morgenthau also was chosen to represent the. United States at the International wheat con ference in Geneva. To the organization committee for the London” conference Norman H. Davis, special 'American > envoy, pro posed that the nations should enter into an agreement for a world-wide tariff truce pending the outcome,of the parley. Putting this.on the agenda was left up to' Prime Minister Mac Donald, -Kho .. returned home to; con front a difficult situation. While he was talking international trade agreements with Mr. Roosevelt, the British board of trade under President Walter Rnnciman was promoting bilateral' trade understandings with many gov ernments.- • 'k T E . ROOSEVELT, addressing the -LVl Chamber of Cdmmerce of the United States at its annual dinner, !,•Ought to dissipate the fears of busi ness men that he was trying- to bring about a bureaucratic control of indus try, Intimating that this would not come abQut if industry granted three ; requests wl^lch he set forth.. These were that wages should go no lower and should rise just as fast as indus try improves; that business should lielp the government to end cut-throat competition and unfair practices, and -,that leaders should work for national !recovery,', not for the selfish gain of a isingle industry or trade. ' : THOUGH the house accepted the inflation rider to the- farm bill, It did not agree to,the senate’s amend ment authorizing the secretary of ag riculture to set arbitrary prices-for basic agricultural' commodities and penalize sales- below such -1 prices,’ and' final- enactment of the measure was thus delayed. This; difference of opin ion also led the farmers’ convention in Des Moines to order a farm holiday beginning May 13, the producers being instructed. to keep their products off the market during the. period of .the strike in order to starve the nation' into cpmplying with, their demands. Eggs,- vegetables and milk are includ- MR. ROOSEVELT- had; a; round of conversations with Latin-Amerl- c;an diplomats, starting -with Thomas ‘ Le Breton of Argentina who was ac*. cqmijanled to the White House by Am- bassador Espil. Doctor Le Breton and his corps of experts also' met with Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace and other government officials to discuss monetary and trade problems^ and especially methods of controlling world surpluses of wheat ' . Guido Jung, Italy'gftnance minister, arrived in Washington and at once be gan talks with President , Roosevelt - and his advisers concerning the pore-' Iy economic and monetary phases of the current questions; and Augusto Rosso, Italian ambassador, handled for his government the discussion ?of disarmament and poUtical matters; : MOVING along somewhat similar lines to those of' the'Roosevelt administration. Chancellor Adolf Hit ler was going a swifter'pace than any of his fellow dicta tors. fever held. ‘ Imme diately -after a .May . ® a y announcement -g jS p d jjfii that he would draft the youth' of Germany into a labor army, re gardless of wealth, and position, he pro ceeded to destroy the k '*«S55ggjp||||| free trade unions of & ,Z X J lffi the nation. The-Nazl AdoifHitler ?to™ , > o 6ps were - sent into every city and town to seize the union premises and the labor banks. AU the Impor tant union leaders were put'under arrest. ' . • “This blears the path for the new National Socialist state in which labor will form a part of society, 'divided, and grouped according to professloiis,”.: said* Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi president of the states’ . council, who directed the' raids. .“Guilds like those ot the Middle,ages w ill be formed.” Hitler’s next move, with only a day’s Interval, was to assume control of the ; Central' Ajssdciatioii oi German Siinks and Banking Industry, reorganize the board of directors, appoint a Nazi liaison official and take stops toe a general reduction In Interest rates. There was no let up in the 'Nazi campaign against the Jews. Bernhard Rust,' the Prussian minister of educa tion, dismissed twenty-one professors from Berlin university and nine from Cologne university. Among them were some of the foremost scholars and scientists of; the' country. T TNCLE SAM is now authorized to go into,',the power business, for the senate by a vote, of 63 to 20 passed the NoiTis bm for the development "and operation of the Muscle Shoals project The house had passed an al most' identical, measure so there was little adjusting to be done before the bill- was. sent" to .the President for' sig-- nature. TJRESlDENT ROOSEVELT has Be*; fleeted Sam G. Bratton of.NeVrM ei-: Ico for a federal judgeship in the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, which embraces New Mexico, Colorado, Okla homa, Kansas, Wyoming; and - Utah.' Bratton accepted but will hot resign from the senate until the special sest sion.ends.. ' • .:.w; A. Julian of Ohio has accepted the post oiif -treasurer .of the United States, and Dean G. ,Achesoii of Con necticut is to be undersecretary of the treasury.' .- PENING date for Chicago’s Cen tury of Progress exposition was advanced to. May 27 to accommodate President Roosevelt, who promised to be on hand to take principal part In the 1Ceremonies. On the same day he will officiate at the formal opening of the Great-Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway, the ceremony to Be held at the mouth of the Chicago river. G i OF GREAT import In the Slno-Jap anese quarrel Is the news that Soviet. Russia has resumed full diplo matic relations with the Chinese Na tionalist government. Dimitri Bpgo-. moloff, the new ambassador from Mos cow, presented his credentials at Nan king. Immediately the' Chinese press- began-a vigorous campaign looking to-, ward an alliance with the Soviet gov ernment similar to the one that fol lowed the. w ar'w ith Japaji in. 1895,: when China virtually ceded'Liaotung peninsula, part of Manchuria, , to Rus sia in return for assistance against Japan. * \ The Chinese now suggest that China grant the Soviets important trade privileges to provide an outlet for Soviet goods In China and at the same time exclude Japanese products; In exchange It is hoped, that .Russia would actively help China In connec tion with the Manchukuo conflict. GERMANY has proposed to the dis armament conference In Geneva, through her representative, Count. Rn^ dolf Nadolny, that the arms plan offered by the British be altered to provide a maximum caliber of 105 millimeters for mobile guns and to entirely abolish tanks. N a d o ln y contended that if these proposals, were rejected,' Ger many should be al lowed to have all land, naval and air arma ments that- other na tions deemed neces sary for their, adequate defense. . The German- government, has > suffl-- clently proved Its good will,” he said. “We have accepted In principle the period, of transition for the practical realization of full equality, rights for. Germany, This proves there is abso lutely no foundation for the .Jqpinion Jhat i Geraanyl ^isheBAto . av^i jh r ” :of disarmament; to:, pfticeed^wl;' Count Nadolny. own'-re-armament at: the .Jklgh^friwg;; sible level. The contTMjgls < »s^' -Count Nadolny: won a';xi<$ry-'wSjJf the committee on armies-jipted n o f^ : Include In the arme.d strength „<&f Ger many the 60,000 Nazi"storm troopB.' The decision was reached by a vote, of 7 to 6. ' ' i * . HOARDERS of gold In large num bers liaye defied the treasury, re fused to turn In their stored of the yei-' low. metal in exchange :for other cur rency, and . challenged the authority of the government to coerce them or to punish them for their stand. Among those who are holding large supplies of gold In safety deposit boxes are many foreigners, both- resident and nonresident. All request*, for licenses to: export this gold are refused by the treasury, unless it is earmarked for. foreign governments, central banks- or the Bank of International Settlements. In addition to the foreign gold own ers there are many domestic holders of gold with large amounts in safety deposit.vaults. ,Some are known- to the treasury and were said -to have several million dollars In gold coin. Acdording to the information;, they de clined to surrender the gold on the ad vice, of attorneys, who planned'to test the law in tlie courts. : Indications pointed to A test case -within a short'time. The Department of Justice probably w ill arrange to ex pedite the ease so that a prompt de cision may be obtained from the Su preme court. ; / r7VNE more head of a Latin-Amerl- ..'can government has fallen at tlie, hand of, an assassin. Luis M,. Saneho. Cferro 1 President of Peru, was shot to death by Abelardo de Mendozd, a. mem ber of the Aprista, opposition party, just after reviewing 20,000 conscripts in training: for the;, war;with Colombia. M endoza was slain by .the Presidential guards. The Peruvian congress, named Gen., Oscar Benevides as temporary president . • :■' A SStFMING the Icorrecliess of mea- ■^V .ger dispatches from Cuba, a real rebellion against the Maciiadp regime has broken ,out with - the landing of two expeditions near the eastern end of the island. The government claimed to be having an easy time suppressing' the outbreak, but'.the Qghtlng-contin ued. Some ' of Machado’s opponents more than’ Intimated- that the revolt was a “set up” engineered by the •President himself. ; -v . : • 1 - T TJfITED - States District . Judgo M 1George A. Carpenter, ot Chicago sent to the Presldent hls resignation, effective June 30, saying that-he .‘.‘feels the ravages of .time” and . at his'age, ■ which is - slxty-sb:, is .disinclined to ■carry :oat the daily .routine of judicial, 'yvork; Judge Carpenter,, has-been " on theJistrict bench for 23 years j' -© 1933. Western K«-vtpaper Union. , CHILDRiN SB ■ By ANGELO PATKl C O M P E T IT IO N IT IS an excellent human quality, this ambition to excel. It is the stim ulus of growth. Few of us can run our best without a pace, maker and a goal with a prize In view. Teachers found this out long ago and; made^ the most of It “Look at this, John Smith. Five right out of ten. Fifty per cent Har old, you got a hundred. That’s a mark to be proud of. If I were you. John, Smith, I wouldn’t let , Harold show, me; up like that Maybe he is smarter 'than you are?” '“Finished already, Caroline? Always the first Gertrude, aren’t you ever going to catch up to your, friend? She’s leaving you far behind; Don't let, her beat yon like that” Such prodding stirs i;he competitive Instinct to action. . Ambition has been stirred but It was of that kind of ainbition worthy jneh have died. It is ah unwprthy am-, bitlon. It rested on personal grudgihg. fear,- and finally hatred. Bitter feel ing is the certain-result of such com petition. The children'take sides, the. parents take sides and soon the com munity is involved In a wasteful strug gle to place their entry first Victory costs too much. Competition is essential to • sturdy ambition but-the competition- should be centered upon one’s self. -It Is much harder to get ; a . -child, to compete with his- self, of yester day than it is to stir him to fight against his classmate. • But when we consider, the aiin of this competi tion there can be no question about the sort we-want to foster. We will put. a soft pedal on any competition that pits one child against another, one class - against another. The only growth -the child is concerned ;in is. his own. It should be that growth he com petes against and for. ' Let each child have a plotting sheet Teach him how to make a curve of his progress In the subjects that you think he needs to. cultivate. Sjpur. his In terest on with, all your might . but keep tt on that red line he is tracing on the sheet He Vrtli be just as tlirilled to see It take on heights as ever he could be to see himself downing a-iclassmate. Even then we have to W .on guard , against the wrong - sprt ^of ^ competl- ■*i Qne--Child w llf ;fiav-e/a' higher 'ji'eafc-.-than another, -andsmore of them |but. if you have made the meaning .of IfBe chart: plain no' harm cap be done. H IS Q U E S T IO N S TURN about Is fair play. It would ’ be more than fair play, it would ,be a recognition' of a long Ignored right if one allowed the children to asfe some questions. Weaskchlldren questions all day long. If they ask us any we are likely to turn ’them away. Questions are a* sign of , mental ac tivity in the children. ' If instead of "prodding them, with questions we set the problem'and tell them to question us, there will be greater Interest and'' more mental activity than if we pro ceed In the nsual way. •< The kind of questions a child asks w ill let us lnto the secret of his mind’s quality, the extent and the depth of his Information. One cannot ask a question about a subject unless one knows something' about it and' the amount and quality of the knowledge Is indicated by the question. . A teacher showed a class, a picture ot a city In India. Calcutta, the name of the city, was clearly printed on the picture. fTou can ask any question yen like abeut this picture,” said she. A’ small . hoy near the picture raised his hand Importantly. ' “What Is It, Sam?” : “I ’d Bke to know what'city that-Is?” “All you have . to do Is. to read the name, Sam.” ” ■■ ■' ' : ’■ ■ “Oh," said Sam.. You don’t need to :know anything more abput ^Sam than that in order to piaee him in his class. Then another child raised bis hand; “That’s the city where/ the' soldiers died’ In the Black Hole,, isn’t it? I’ve' always - wondered why the V English were In India. Why didn’t they go • home , and stay away .from a country that ; treated them Uke - that?: They! have so miich trouble because' the peo ple don’t; want them there. Why do they : stay' there when they are not Wanted 'In other people’s country?’' That from ten year : Oldi Richard {daces him. Give the children a chance; to -ask- the questions; Sou do the answering for a while, help them to find the answers In their reference books. If we continue to ask the questions the children .will, continue: to be con tent to answer the one question thatcomes their- way. ‘ It is possible for a child to get good, marks in a subject and know very lit tle about It because, his mind has; never questioned the subject 'in d -lt B-also possible for a child'to- know a- good bit about a; subject and get pass- Ing marks only bepause the teacher- didn’t happen to ask 1 the question that opened the vein of knowledge he" possessed. H the child does the ones- d®ninS^he teacher is Inarmed Bbon 1A: bis condition and the child is Aettw 1 informed on his subject' '» BcU Syndicate.—WNu s*nie« <Be Way jto JIave Better Pastures S e le c t F e r tile S o il . 7 P ro p e r M ix tu re s a ild M o re Seieid to th e A c re . Br A. Cl- KImroy. Dalnr Exlenilon 8 p»- '■ dallBt. North darollni -Btaw CoUeo. - WNTJ Service. A fertile soil, adapted seed mixtures and more seed per acre are three es sential? In successful; permanent pas-', ture building!: These three factors are too'often overlooked by those attempt ing to balance their ifarm operations through the addition of live stock. I t is foolish -to attempt - to establish n good pasture on land that Is too poor to produce a crop profitably. If "tho land Is not fertile enough to produce a good crog of corn, It w ill not pro duce a good crop- of desired pasturo grasses. In securing adapted grasses the best plan is to find out which grasses havo survived In previous plantings. In many North Carolina counties,- the or chard, herds, Kentucky Blue and Dal- Iis grasses have .outlived others; Les- pedeza and white Dutch clovers are the two legumes which seem to be gen erally adapted. Given a . fertile so il. and adapted grasses the next factor Is 1 to seed heav-. Ily enough to secure'a sod. The usual plan Is to' make a thin sprinkling of seed which takes too much time to cover the ground. Whenthe hptaum- ' mer sun comes along, the grasses ara killed. A sufficient stand of grass and Ieguzhes to completely cbver the land before being killed by summer heat is rarely ever secured. Use not- less' than 50 to 60 pounds of grass seed an acre. A good mixture for one: acre Is as fellows: Fifteen’ pounds of orchard grass; ten pounds of herdS'grass or red top; tight pounds of .Kentucky Blue grass ;fiv e pounds of Dallls grass; five .pounds of White Dutch clover and fifteen pounds of common lespedeza. LivestockIndustry ' "A id e d b y N e W O rd e r More fully to safeguard the live stock lndustty of the United States against the introduction of rinderpest and' foot-and-mouth disease from abroad the ' secretary of agriculture has Issued an amendment' to a previ ous order, which prohibits the importa tion of cattle, sheep, or_ other do mestic ruminants or swine from coun tries where, either of these diseases exists: This action, has been taken under provisions of -an - act of con gress, approved June 17, 1930. Tlie regulation which became effective Feb ruary .Ig r ;1883, also applies, to- fresh, fchiUed, or .’frozen beef,, Veali mutton, -. Iamb, and pork;. Knowd as Amend- lnent I; to !TB. A;"I. Order 884, the regn- latlon namek additipnal countries that are considered as affected with one'or: both of these diseases. I i : The effect of the amendment Is to ‘ include Bechuanaland, Beliglan Congo, Frisch We?t‘ Africa,. Indo-Chlna, Iraq, Onlon' Of--Sputh Africa, -and Yugo slavia' among' the countries In which It has been’ determined that either rinderpest or foot-and-mouth disease exists and to remove Latvia and Portu-: guese East Africa. ■' Value of Blood Tests The veterinary department o f the Wisconsin ^experiment statlpn adyises that 66 per cent of the positive reac tors' In their experimental herd became negative within a year without the administration of any sort of treat ment, while a smaller percentage be came negative In the course of 90 days after' they had reacted positive, to the blood test 1 . - r It is well known that negative: cows In, a., herd infected with eo&taglous abortion are just as-apt to aboit Hs those that react positive to Oie test This being the case it is. difficult to see the practical" value of the laws that have recently been enacted by many states setting up the blood test as a criterion of entrance require ments. For example a cow: that re acts positive to the test.U not allowed to , enter Wisconsin, while one from the same herd showing a negative re action may come; In.—Exchange. More Milkings When Jersey cows are miOcM three times daily . In plape of twice daUy, they show a greats increase In pro duction ;. than . .do -Holstein cows ’ sub jected (to / the same change. When Jerseys and Holsteins are. milked four ,times daily Instead pf Qiree times, the Hplstelns show the greater production ,Increase. . These -results were secured In it study recently, completed, at Iowa state -college. ' The study revealed, that Hmrtgjna milked three Omes dally! Increase their fat and milk [>roductlon one^slxth oyer- their two-'tlme records, and when they are milked four times instead of twice;, their fat production is Increased a lit tle less : than ,one-haif. — Wallaces* Farmer. By j e a n H E R ^ * 'T 'O BE technicaik^orrpnt * of conditions and sIerti about my advent into the 2 bt0«ai I and probably most im p o rt fact that I was born“^ “ ffjsMthe theater. My rarent'' a|“«H f known theatrical fo'ks aj ,,"'"6 Pearing In Copenhagen n l ffers^ from such an auspfciS^ was reared in the atm ? ””"*1 painted canvas, grease™!?*" « lights. pai« andfw My early youth was vorvIORf Mho* __ , .. Siv •> utis Vgfrs! M ° f 0Iher y0Ung f0lkS 3»high school and college trail ?- out to be an artist a numh 111 paintings won prizes amj a reer loomed before me-but r ! 9' blood coursed through Mv V6it^ uncertain manner—so I tried th ** 11 May.IsaywithaHduemodSI .soon became widely known portrayals of characters ft? ^ plays of Ibsen, Strindbers and Tolstoy? , The theatrical career, as ant™, know, is replete with travel anj r I soon toured all of Scandal, a motion picture company my life, and for four years I Krug Com Yields High Krug, corn, was the: highest yielding ; open-pollinated variety of com In tesU conducted Dy the Nebraska.- Agricul tural college, last, siammer In co-opera- M n farmfers in four, different Counties of- the state. The' Krug va- WTo Kpro“° ced 8 0 average yield of 5452 bushels' per acre while the aver- .ager° f the other open-pollinated'vari eties was .only 50.2& bushels per acre. Six standard varieties In addition to the Krpg ’ variety were used In the Jean Hersholt before the camera, nearly always b Biblical, plays, I soon became so thoroughly e», Iished as a player of Biblical chant ters that I couldn't obtais amtla. part under any circumstances. ‘ At a loss as to what to do, Itf /on the verge of returning to the stej : yvhen a most welcome summons cm, the'Danish government wanted Eeli stage and supervise the nationals- hlblts at the San Francisco eipodtn In 1915. That of course, brought me to CA fornia. The-American Lifeograph company, at Portland, Ore., engaged me b» after to direct several pictures. Hf old love, acting, didn’t thrive niida such neglect so I gave op the ii» torial phase of motion pictures Ii make several pictures with the M Thomas Ince. Then followed a year with the © versal. company. During this period I learned to -- sorb the American technique anl it mosphere and believe you me, It W -almost like being reborn. . The part of “Marcus” In Erie Toi Stroheim’s great picture, “Greed, me the praise and plaudits of we ways generous press of Aneria u success was knocking at my owr. Followed a number of PlctaresA as, “Alias the DeacoD,” of the Sexes,” and “Abie’s IrisJ.B0‘ And then talking pictures wtal 'elude, "Give and Take; ™ , on the Barge,” “The Cl>m«. .more recently “Grand Hotel. And there ,is the Story-Mint^ lng, wasn't it? let, between highlights run many incld“ L „ even the world at large dowt » of, or c a re , about—but to me the old song—“each tear a pear My knowledge of painting In . my makeup and . some ,of you to know I 1,700 separate characterizations Career-.; And In closing I "'ant‘° ,J 0 few words out of a roc ^ seems all too small to eptijs- sentiments, that the gracio of my work by the -4meJ' 0j theand the kind considerat. ^ inany men who helped a Vfljj during my early days, s 'remain, In niy heart— memory.WNU Service Racketeers Play New i on Famous S The'latest HolLvwood In which famous stars are ^ and vthe suggestion mad receive protection for arepf the week. If they refuse • I lite ly told that sad ' ‘ can happen; that Sjw P j.- tlipv IDJgniVUiU t • !pared- to -what they o((I]i surrender ‘‘if certain t c0 p- which might occur if tection insured,” and. ‘, (.I. !HS IntrCVUUU UJBUitu, — ^ AU of which explain=(Sli? our most noted 8 el" t . bodJ<“ appear In public withe, ^ '—and other safety mea i i - - - V -;.'.-. ; ' .. II BAWE Rl rgest C irculation I )avie C ounty N e * ^EW S A R O U N D I t . T . Baity spent Fridd Saletn on business. ,Attorney : B. C. Brj Jursday in Charlotte oj IG. F. Booe 1 of Yadkinl I s a business visitor, htr J ft. H. Hobson, of Saiil jtown one day l®st wee Is. ftf. D. Reavis, of ClarM Iusiness visitor here o| sk. jklr. and Mrs. W. B- Ir Clemmons, were in i Ig Wednesday. Jjss Hazel McMahanJ s Salem, spent-the w i w ith relatives. plrs. B..: Ward who J^e in with Au for twe [e to be out again. „jiss Mary Nelson a | Ident at Salem Collegtf gsk-end here with her ifANTED^Cedar lJ J. H. WILl ’•The Ce| firs. E. G. Price anc Is Maade, spent Mondj Iy shopping. Br: and Mrs. Robert Ighter Mary, .of Cbarj |day with his parents! Sr. and Mrs. CharlJ Iarion, Va.. spent th^ Iown with Mrs. Geo. F. Brock, of near| and Harmon McJ i, were Macksville vj c. _ I E. Ciitz, of near I son W. T. Critz, ofl were Mocksvillj pay- L^White and son,| |Salem, -were busine ; Saturday. Uncle I Iperity hasn’t bit his Jr. and Mrs. Hilton Se son, of Columbia, |week with Mr. Rutt !and Mrs. C. F. Merf |rs. 42. M. Hauser an o f Winston-SalJ sts of Mr. and Mrs. Iy or two last week. faster Jimmey -Hay h§ une to fall Sunday rand sustain a brol Dr. Lester Mart| |en brone. |Uey Hartman, Point College. s]| lay in town. Atley l pom a recent append I. L. Wilson and Jq |er, of Homestead, j week-end with Mi ats, Mr. and Mrs jj Iocksville Roule I. |s. Tom Zachary, ofl Tported very much is k’s Sanatorium, F re she has been tall * for some time. f. and-Mrs.- Rainer L pton Salem, and R. _ ?leigh, Fpent the wl • with their parents] IH. T. Brenegar. and Mrs. Duke ■ !daughter of Charj fend Mrs. Glenn Hetf Ison, of Ivexington, Sn town with their r. and Mrs. Fred Clf pt.a, arid mother, I f land, of EIbertonl Ial days in town _ |s of Mr. and Mrs. jl |beautiful Mother’s! I was rendered at tl fh... Sunday . mortf (J. was profusely] Ibeiauii f til flowers. lose visiting Mr. anij Bey Sundaywere: Mi Iy Armsworthy, Mrl [S Godbey1Mr. and if I'nard,and^childrenl le. and Marvin Bil Ron Salemi • E ^fcfren.? siid gral b A-^Byerly g| Bse birthday dinne PrS r Acader \ : bounteous vi On a long table on Athose present red Pl day spent-w ith W1 grandparents. S i p ip;’ C m m m * * * * *® Movies " - C faJ ] J ean hersholt !technically cori.„„. iditions ana even.. I seflW Idvent into Ihem ovie^lltIbly most important ~ I w as born—Wp1i . Was tie I r- My parents’ W^st' 1* Intrtcal folks and w? *e»I ^Penhagen, DenmS f I an auspicious i)e„S ^ s» f d * the atm ;he» U Jnvas* ^ a s e - p a in t^ ' I youth was verv slmi, Ir young folks ^ d X t0 and college IraininJ ,.' I an artist a number 0f Ivon prizes and a bright Id before me—but theftlJsed through my veins ftBnanner—so I tried the F v-ith all due modestyS t Icarne widely known for “ of characters from tu llbsen, Strindberg, Bjoro^ itncal career, as anyone f eplete with travel and ST Ired all of Scandinavia hJ! I picture company camelfj I d for four velrs j JJ- ffffi PSVIE RECORD, Je a n H ersholt. camera, nearly always In |lays. became so thoroughly estab-. I a player of Biblical charac- I couldn't obtain another, hr any circumstances. |ss as to what to do, I wai ge of.returning to tlie stage lost welcome summons cane ; jsh government wanted me to;. supervise the national ex- he San Francisco exposition, course, brought me to Call- Iierlcan Lifeograph company, lnd, Ore., engaged me soon !direct several pictures. The J actmg, didn't thrive under Iect so I gave up the direc- Iase of motion pictures to ieral pictures with the late gnce. bllowed a year with the Uni- jtnpany. .I this period I learned to Sb- I American technique and at- 1 and believe you me, It vw Jce being reborn. Irt of “Marcus” In Eric Von Is great picture, “Greed," won Jraise and plaudits of the al- Ierous press of America and la s knocking at my door. I a number of picturesi such p the Deacon,” “Tb® ®atJ, pes," and “Abie’s Irish Bosa f talking pictures whJch B- plve and Take," "The G fl jBarge,” “The Climax, and Jently “Grand Hotel." Iere is the story-uninterest- T t it? Yet, between the f i run many IucideDtsthaJ Iworid at large doesnt k Ir e about—but to n>e long—“each tear a pea*. L e d g e of Paintir^ Vrate characterizations sing I want to say I” * ' ut of a vocabulary ,0 small to expr^ ^ ,,atthegraciousrece^^ by the Amencan peoPe ld consideration ot !ar,y TayJrtJ-amy heart—a 8 WNU service Game ture Star* whet is f ?■ » teleph0 „ e they sum «f * ihoy a?a Ld. ^ J O th in s : fc rht have I" ;gs occurr^ •C is no Pr<y on- „nthe bars o'1 DJC® rtf STHEPAViE RECORDe ILargest Circulation of A ny pavie C o u n ty N ew spaper. ■^WS AROUND TOW N; T Baity spent Friday in Wins- Iton Salem on business. Attorney B. C. Brock spent | Tbursday in Charlotte on business. GF Booe, of Yadkinvilk. R. I, Iwas a business visitor here Thurs- Iday- . • yj H Hobson, of Salisbury, was |in townone day last week on busi- l R 6 . m ay I 7 ,193$ W D- Reavis, of Clarksville, was fa business visitor here one day last ■eek. Jjr and Mrs. W. B. Eidson, - of War Clemmons, were in town shop ping W ednesday. Miss Hazel McMahan, of Wins- Itoo Salem, spent the week-end in |own with relatives. _ JJrs h. B. Ward who has been iauite ill with Au for two weeks, is ible to be out again. MissMarv Nelson Anderson a Indent at Salem College, spent the: Iteek end here with her parents. WANTED—Cedar Logs J. H. WILLIAMS “The Cedar Man.” Mrs. E. G. Price and daughter iliss Maude, spent Monday in Salis- |,nry shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and Saugbter Mary, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendry W Marion, Va.. spent the week end , town with Mrs. Geo. W. Sheek. I. F. Brock, of near Farming ton, and Harmon McMahan, of lino, were Eocksville visitors last week- _ I.E. Ciitz, of near Harmony; nd son W- T. Critz, of WiPsto*?-: ialem, were Mocksville visitors ftiday. G. L, White and son, of Wins [on Salem, were business visitors Iere Saturday. Uncle-Gaston says Irosperity hasn’t hit him yet.,I Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and jttleson, of Columbia, S.'C., spent ist week with Mr. Ruth’s parents, (Ir. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. I Mrs. C. M. Hauser and son Ken- ieth, o f Winston-Salem, " were nests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call I day or two last week. : Master Jimmey-Hay had the mis fortune to fall Sunday while play- ug and sustain a broken collar one. Dr Lester Martin set. the lroken brone. Alley Hartman, a student at ^igb Point College, spent Wed- dayintown. Atley is recover- Jig from a recent appendicitis oper |tion. j H. L. Wilson and John Frank foster, of Homestead, Fla., spent Jie week-end with Mr. Foster’s jarents, Mr. and Mrs J. RfcFoster', I Mocksville Route I. |Mrs. Tom Zachary , of Cooleemee- |.reported very much improved in pag’s Sanatorium, Statesville, |here she has been taking treat- |tui (or some time. LMr. and Mrs. Raiuer Brenegar, of pinston Salem, and R, C. Brenegar } Raleigh, spent the week end in Pu with their parents, Mr, and | rs- H. T. Brenegar. - I Mr and Mrs. Duke Hendricks Pu daughter of Charlotte, and Ir- and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and !tIe son, of Lexington, spent Sun |y in town with their parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland, of Jwnta1 and mother, Mrs. J. A j veIand1 of Elberton, Ga.,- spent veral days in town last week, Bests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, |A beautitul Mother’s Dav prb pm was rendered at the Baptist PttrcU Sunday morning. The Ittrctt was profusely decorated j tt beautiful flowers ■ — IJiI 1I0se visllluS Mr- a“d Mrs. Saui I kley Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs fury Armsworthy, Mr and Mrs. I'm Godbey, Mr. and Mrs.' Stam- I ^huard1 and.children, of Thom- 1, Jc' and Marvin Bibkley, of J1Uston Salem. IMv6 cttiJciren and grandchildren Irn-S' A. Byerly gave.her .a Imhise tttday dinner at -her I,, near Davie Academy TIiurs lreait bounteous dinner was I all IS a lonB! taijIe on the lawn Ihtfhijsepresent TeP°rt a de- i atlj spent ^rtir their par grandparents. . Mrs. H. W. Harris and children, of .Catawba, spent the week-end in town with friends; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and childten visiied Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, of Lewisville Sunday. Misses Inez Ijatnes and Lois Daniel spent-Monday and Tuesday with.relatives and friends in Salis bury. xMiss Sarah. Gaither arrived home Satutday from Gastonia, where she has been leaching during the past school year. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Stouestreet, and Carmack and Virginia, of Landis, visited H. B. . Ward and family Sunday, . ; ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burton and Mis® Evelyn Burton, of Rowan, spent the week-end with their uncie S. F. Binkley. fcYY Mr and Mrs. J; Ffc Stonestreet and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and'., Mrs. Rfc J Petree, of Germanton.-: 7 : v Mr. and Mrs. - John. Bailey and daughter Miss Margaret Bailey, of Winston Salem-, and Mrs. . Emma' Poindexter, of Advance and M. B. Bailey of ,River H ill,.. visited; Mr- and Mrs H. B. Ward Sunday; A goodly number of Mocksville Juniors'will go to. Higir Point to morrow-evening to attend a big State-wide picnic and parade of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Prominent nat ional speakers - will be present for this gala occasion. Misses Sallie Hunter, Elizabeth Loliar, Violet, Allison and Emily Carr, members of - the city school faculty: spent Saturday at Durham with-Miss Winnie Davis Moore, a member of the city school -faculty, who'is a patient at Dtike Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and children retutned home Thurs day morning from Atlanta, Wher-, Pr. Martih attended a . meeting of Southern Railway Surgeons. The doctor reported a-fine meeting, but said; everybody was talking hard times. ~ The graduating exercises: at Smith Grove consolidated school are taking place tonight. The recitatiotr and declamation contest was -held this morning The. baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday even ing-by RevV-S M. Needham,- pastor" of'Park _ Ave., Methodist churcb, Salisbury, c fcy--; . V ■' Lula Griffin and David Horn, colored, lot Mpcksvillei' were bound over to the superior court by Magis trate T I. Caudell Thursday on probable.cause; charged ' with for niation and adultery. They had been living together as man and wife in Mocksville for about two years, it Was brought out at the preliminary.hearing • Revs. R. G. Gofofth and J. ,0. Banks, Mesdanies J. L. Sheek and J. A. Daniel attended a Methodist picnic which was held Thursday on the -lawn of the Chatham Memorial Hospital at Elkin. A bounteous dinner was served the 250 or- more guests present, A'-business "meet ing of the . hospital directors was held preceding the dinner, The May term of Davie] Superiof court will-convene in this city next Monday, May 22nd, with Judge Thos."-J.- Shaw', on-' the bench. A number of important ci.vil cases are set for trial;at this term,- among them being the suit- for $10,000 .a- gainst T. W- Summersett, filed by Mrs; Ruby Eosteri The Broadway Cope damage suit will .not be. tried at this court, it is'said. • f , - Center News Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Poole, of Wmstun Salem visited Mr. and Mn. Wnliam Green Sunday. - ■, :.-Mn and Mn. T. A. VanZantanddauiih ter Mazie. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutteroijr and little daughter.Canneropent Sunday afternoon in East Bendv - . Odell Tutterow. of . Kannapolis-, was a week-end guest here.Mr and Mrs. W. 0; Murpby and child rep- of East Spencer - visited- Mrs. H. E. TutterowiSunday. . • ■Mr. and Mrs. HnraceBeatop, of Tbomasr Ville and E- E. Phelps.of Winston Salem were-the'Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs, Brice P. Garrett. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Loah Dwiggms and little son. Kenneth spent the^week end in Greensboro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow. - • _Bill Blackwelder spent Sunday with B. F-Tutterow and family. •■.. ■Spencer Dwigglns of Winston-SaIetn visited his parents Mr., and- Mrs. F. DwiggmsSunday. -. ---■. ...Emily Powell spent the week end-with Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks of Mocksville.- Messer* L R; and Ray Dwiggins, pt Winston-Salem-were, the, Sunday We8t8 of their parents Mr. ■ and Mrs. J. H. B,. Dwiggins. _____________ Comn^encent Exercises^ Invitations have been-receivedm Mocksvtlle, reading as follows:' " Class of Nineteen thirty three Shady GroveHtgh School. CommencementsExerctses - Tuesday evehing, May twentyr-third. eight o’clock^ High School Auditorium ^The Faculty and Seniors cordially invite you toTie present May 9 , 1933 A g re a t th in g h as o c c u rre d am ongst uS» We have made a..co m p le te tu rn -a ro u n d , and a t la s t A m e ric a 's fa c e is to w a rd tth e f u t u r e . " T h ree y e a rs — i9 2 9 to 1932— we A m erican s lo o k e d b ack w ard . A U o u r o ld fin a n c ia l and p o l i t ic a l m a c h in e ry was g e a re d to p u ll u s o u t o f th e d e p re s s io n b y th e same d o o r th ro u g h w h ich we e n te re d . We th o u g h t i t s im p ly a case o f. g o in g .b a c k 'th e w ay we cam e. I t f a ile d . We no# r e a liz e th a t th e w ay o u t is ' f o rw a rd ---th ro u g h i t . . TViflnirg f o r th a t b elo n g s to P re s id e n t R o o s e v e lt. In a u g u ra tio n D ay h e tu rn e d -th e S h ip o f S ta te a ro u n d . H a vin g o b served th e f a ilu r e o f s in c e re e f f o r t s to h a u l u s b ack th e way we cam e, he d esig n e d a new m ethod— new p o l i t ic a l and f in a n c ia l m a ch in e ry— to p u ll us o u t th e way we a re g o in g — fo rw a rd . He is c le a r in g in t e r n a t io n a l. o b s ta c le s o u t o f th e w ay ; he does n o t's ta n d in awe o f t a r i f f s . E ie -p e o p le b e g in to f e e l th a t he does n o t ta k e a d v ic e fro m th® " in t e r e s ts " ; th a t he h as co u rag e and lo y a lt y to w ork f o r one suprem e in te r e s t o n ly — th e w e lfa r e o f th e A m eric an p e o p le . T h a t is a b ig ac h ie vem en t f o r tw o m onths in o f f ic e . - And now we a l l lo o k to w hat is co m in g ; we grow le s s and le s s co n cern ed w ith w hat is b e h in d . We a re lo o k in g , f o r a h a n d -h o ld on th e h a u l ro p e . E v e ry man w an ts to d o -w h a t h e c a n , and a l l he c a n . T h e b e s t th in g I can do f o r th e C o u n try is to c re a te : in d u s try b y b u ild in g good m o to r c a rs . ■ I f I knew a n y th in g .b e tte r to . d o , I w ou ld do i t . In d u s try m ust be my c o n tr ib u tio n . M o to r c a rs m ust fa c e ahead to th e fu tu r e , lik e e v e ry th in g e ls e . They a re so much a p a r t o f th e N a tio n 's d a ily l i f e th a t i f th e ^ la g b e h in d th e y h o ld th e C o u n try b a c k . Walker-Rose. Announcements' reading as fol-. lows, baVe been received by friends in this City : Mr.' and Mrs/Robert Lee.Walker announce the marriage of their --‘■daughter : v Mrs. Anaie Lee Hinson V r" >- ■ ' to ■ . -.V' ]■ Mr. Nathan Bryan Rose on Saturday afternoon May the " :- sixth nineteen hundred and thirty three LexingtqnfcSohth Carolina] ' At Home after May 15 - -'AparttnentB-S " ]fc Dolly Madison Apt. Y-V Greensboro, N, G. - , : Mrs; Rpse ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-R- L% . .Walker, j of. this city and her friends .will -.be ,inter ested to learn of her marriage.; ... New Manufactqripg Etk tejrjprise. .W- V-.- Blanton, of Statesville, has opened a' wood working tnill in the building formerly occupied by the Kurfees Mfg. Co , near the ice plant. Thts new establishment will manuiactutedoors, sash and.blinds, and other articles for bouse budd ing,: and will also do regular plan ing work. -A sawmill - and drying plant-will-be put up as soon aspos- sible’and logs-uurchased locally will be used. The management of the new= in dustry reports enough orders book ed to keep the -plant operating ‘.St full capacity for about .onfiAtn«ntbfc Some-Orders. have already been de livered . Mr. Blanton has moved his fami- Iy into the Neely-house, .on -'North Main street-.-- Messrs. .George Waugh' and W. W. Smith, also of States ville; have moved their-tamiliesinto the . Nail house on - North : Main street ■ The Record' welcomes this,, new industry to Mocksville and -also the new residents. It has been so long since-a new-industry has .been t lablished.hereilhat ttikgs.’^ated a mild sehhaiionY’'’- - ~ :-J-V-----J ------------ -t— . some: special music will Jeature on the program.Tastors and Supt. we are. relying on your presence with IOOper cent, of! your schools- ' Just Received! Jerusalem Association TbeJernsalemTownship SundaySchool -Association: meetsxwith the- Jerusalem School the- 3rd Sunday;' May/the 21, - at | 2:30. The subject;“Parents Buty towar-s theChildlntheSuadaySchoor.vnm be discussed by, Rev. E. W Turner, with short talk) from local leaders and possibly. some speakers from out the county. ^Music from difieroot’ scbbols with also •“*** New shipnfent plow castings to go a t our low prices. PlAnty play cloth and prints ' a t8 c yd.. .]]; A good dress or. w ork shirt -at 39c. Y] ■] Plenty garden and field seed Hay^ 40c. per bale. Straw , 2Sc.-per bale. Laying ma8hfc$1.75 per bun- dred. Plenty feed-and flour at bar- gainprices. Yours for Bargains, J . F r a n k H e n d r ix . PLA IlT BEDS ARE ' — VALUABLE Don’t let Insects destroy; your Plants w hen Arse-; ■ * • .. .... -Sa-' j? n ateo f Lead is cheaper than it has been in years..YY^- - ^;' Y • : fc'-] . ..']fc-,.].. , - See, U s B efoi^pfou Buy. Let Us Serve You LeGt and’s ,Pharm acy ' " On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C.- Redland News. The Smith Grove baseball team- won over the Advance nine Saturday afternoon Advance was defeated -at Ad vance 10 to 7- . Y -. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, and. children. of Mocks ville, ..Mr. and" Mrs.C, H. Smithand Mrs; R. C. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Donn Sunday.: ;- Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn-spent awhile Sunday evening, with. Mr, and Mrs, S.' H. Smith. fc' Misses Cordelia Smith- and Qleo Dunn, were the Sunday guests of Misses Lillie I and Lessie Dunn. ' I F. M. Smith is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs, S. R. Foster and. daughter, Mrs. Frances McDaniel spent . Tuesday with Mrs-RobertSmith..-: Mr. and Mrs. C E. Smith, of Clemmon", were the Suhday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Smith.Mt. and Mrs, S.; H.. Smith spent' awhile Monday night With his mother Mrs. W. D- Smitb. : Mrs C H. Smith is on the sick list we are sorry to write.'. Mrs. W. D. Smith visited is son, F. M- Smith, the past week. aiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim'iiiiiii iiiiiiitiiinniiiiiuiiituniiuiiiimt Fertilizers WireFencing,. Roofing, . Plows.—Plow Lines, Back Bands," Hames, Tracesfc Hoes. Shovels. .Pitch Forks, Etc. In Fact Just About Ahvthing YouNeed On Your Farin John D eere Farm Im plem ents A nd Repairs ■ h S P R I N G G O O D S Plenty Notions. ShirtsfcStraw Hats, Overalls, Groceries, Feeds, Etc. Now that Spring is here, let's get out of the dumps and -do ■ our best; We'll co-operate with you in every way “ and guarantee satisfaction or no-trade. ALW AYS-GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL Martin Brothers Near Southern Depot Mocksville; N. C. “VIM DEPENDS'tON V1TUALS” "i rV 3 - Sparkling Eyes; Clear Skin. Good'Teet^^uddy Cheeks, Snip, Pep, and Joy of Life belongs Cnrall who drinkplenty.of good fresh Guern- When you purchase TWIN BRdOK MILK you purchase Milk the best summer food. :,v, 1 -. ' -Y TW IN BROOK FARM S, Producers of GOLDEN GUERNSEY M ILK sey milk. Quality. 'taSSmSfeM l .. * w .« t. ___ ftffi ftA V ffi REfiQRD. M SCKgVfcEfc. R 0 , JIA g j? J g tt r [I Placing The Blame* The recent terrible tragedy near Cooleernee, costing the lives of five school children, has been the subject of much editorial comment. The coroner’s jury placed no blame. But attention has been called to the fact that the road was quite narrow and the school buses collided on a sharp • curve on the road; that the loaded bits—one was empty—was packed with children and it was so badly damaged in the collison as to indi cate flimsy construction; also that there was evident lack of care in driving. AU of which; call for attention. First off some place the blame on the road authority. A road used for school buses should be wider, espe cially on curves.; Also that school authorities buying buses should' look for safe construction. Talking point in both. Certainly a road traversed by school buses should be wide enough for safe passage, with espe cial concern for curves. Also the, economy that would buy cheaper buses, if that is it. without reference to safety, can not be too severly condemned. But on both these points- the weight of the evidence is against the drivers. They passed over this road dailv they knew about the curve and its dangers Both drivers presum ably anticipated the possibility of meeting another bus on this curve,, since each must have kno*n another bus was due to pass. If the curve had been negotiated carefully, at slow speed, as the probable danger warranted, the collision might have been avoided While failure to les sen the danger in road construction, as might have been done, is not ex cused, no road makes safe against careless driving. Anyhody who ever noticed the effect of a collision on a motor vehicle may wonder whether any construction can assure safety in case a violent collison. The fact that the loaded vehicle was so badly damaged that the impact cost the lives of five children, is evidence tbat one or both buses were driven at a high rate of speed on a dangerous curve. It comes back, asI99 per cent of the motor vehicle wrecks comes back, to the inadvertence, careless ness or negligence of the driver. There is no yearning for condemn nation of the schoolboy drivers. But the foregoing facts point with almost direct accuracy to the driving of the buses as the chief cause of the tra gedy. It may also be mentioned that .the verdict of the average corner's jury is worth little as an investigat ing body. Occasionally they take the job seriously and investigate senous- lyjand investigate thoroughly. Usu ally they accept surface indications and give no great thought, if any. as to undenving causes. Also if they are of the neighborhood, as they us ually are. there may be the disposi tion not to go into matters too thor oughly where there is evident lack of intent, to drop the matter with as little siir as possible. While there is no desire here, much less demand, for.the prosecution of the drivers, on which the grand jury may vet take action if it deems it necessary, the danger of unsafe school bus driv ing can’t be too often and too em- ■ phatically emphasized for the gener al safety of children. Nothing can help the instant case. But if the real cause of the Cooleemee horror is made clear and emphasized it will contribute much to the safe of other school children.—Statesville Daily. The School Of Experi' ence. (Selected) man of eminence once said that he did not willingly rise to the high place m i’.fe ultimately reach' ed. He confessed that his early d esire was to live easily .and pain lessly. -In youth he would have preferred to walk the. easiest way and not be troubled with putting brains and talents to hard labor, but Providence had a different idea; Providence got1 an early hold on this man an “kicked him’’ into the the sustained effort tbat made him a wonderful success. The exper ience incident to earning a. living by the sweat of his brow and in tensive use of mind did far more for him than could have been done • had he lived -on ‘’Easy Street:” He always looked back on his early: hardships with a wide grin of ap preciation and was devoutly thank ful that tbeV'jnterveiied and work ed out for .good afT his--youthful payasiti^pioshviues. Caswell Overrun - With Beer Stands. Virginia isstill dry, no.-provision has been made to sell beer in that state and Governor Pollard is sitting, tight and-refuses to call .the Legis lature in session to pass on"the mat- ter.As - a result thirsty Virginians living along tbe North Carolina bor der counties will have to gome to the Tar Heel state for their refresh ment®. L'ng has Virginia been an oasis for yoiing swains from Carolina who wanted to dodge the high license and health examination to trek to that state and get hiched and now the tables are turned and those thirsty souls who want beer and more beer will have to hie to North Caro lina to get satisfied.. , ' Danville beer drinkers will find plenty of places they can buy it in Caswell county. Many Danville resi dents have come to that county and erecred places on the Danville to ReidsviIle road and the Danville to Yanceyville road. At Yanceyyille Saturday permits were given to 40 to sell the stuff. Another place was erected just over the line- Hi North Carolina on the Greensboro highway by a Dan ville man who expects to cash in on Virginia’s thirst.—Ex. Watered Wine. Raleigh Times. One thing pretty generally over looked about the pending beer meas ure is that it also permits the sale of 3, 2 wipe.' ' So far as any immediate effect is concerned, this proposed license is practically meaningless, on account of old DaBie Nature herseif. For when that ancient vintner starts but to use her ferments on grapes or other fruits, they do not stop at any such figure as “content.” There fore, there is every possibility that the wines offered for sale under the law will have'to be cut with water until their bouquet as well as their potency is lost. Uharged with stealing ioo frogs from a frog farm near R-ipon, Wis Watson Leary is under arrest.. Notice of ’ Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of the terms of a certain deed of trust executed of the 9th day of November, 1925, by D. „W. Tatum and wife ViolaTatum, to the undersigned trnstee, to secure a cer tain indebtedness and the stipule tions in said deed of trust not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of the notes, I will on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1933, at twelve o’clock noon, at the coure house door of Davie county, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the-highest for cash, the following described property: “Beginning at a stake in Tatum’s line and runs North 8 degrs. East 7. 80 chains to a stake, thence North 88 degrs. West 24 50 chains to a stake thence South 50 links to a stake; thence North 88 degrs. West 6 chains to a stake m Jordan Eaton’s line, thence South 3 degrs. West 5 43 chains to a stone.' thence South - 8 ; degrs E 30.50 chains to the begin ning, it being lot No. 2 in the divi sion of the lands of Harry Eaton, containing 20.3 acres, more or Jess, and alloted in said division -to Ellen Miller. Seedeed book 12, p. 217, office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina. . This sale is made subject to all prior liens.This 25th day of April, 1933. LACY M BUTLER, Trustee. , Notice- of Sale of Land. -•Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a deed of trust execut ed by J. F. Moore and wife Mary P;‘ Moore to-A. T-: Grant, Trustee, on the.4th day of December, 1931, re corded in Book No. 24, page 221, Register’s office of Davie county, N. C being ’ requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed' of trust,-the undersigned will sell pub licly for CASH to tbe highest bidder- at. the court house door of Davie county in the town of Mocksville, N C„ on Saturday the 27th day of May 1933, at-12:00 o'clock M , the follow ing described lands/ lotaand real es tate situate in Farmington township; and • being. described as follows; to-wit:- . - - - - • . 21 Lots located on the State High, way No.,48. being lots Nos S, 9, 10, 11,125*13.14.15,16,17, 18 - 19. 20, 23. 24, 25, 26 28, 29 and No. 3 as shown m plot of-N. S. Mullican, C; E.. in the Biisdale.subdivision of : J. F. Moorev For a full and mote parti cular description of all the above Iotk reference is hereby made to plat re-i corded in Book No; 23, page 540, in the office of- Register of Deeds of Davie C iuntV, N. C : I TERMS OF SALE: OASH This „ the 24Ch-day of April, 1933 . JL-T. URANL Trustee; Will Boycott Beer Sel lers. At a revival service being conduct ed at Spring Garden Street Friends church in GreensborhT Wednesday night the congregation arose em- _______ masse, to signify' that it would not j attention, purchase merchandise-of any des cription from stores that sell beer Glood Advice. (From The Concord Tribune.) Bishop Cannon Was practically ig nored in the 1932 election because the newspapers didn’t ploy h*m up. Senator Long would be lKnorednow if the Fourth Estate would give hisutterances what they deserve-scant Administrator’s Notice.More than 50 professions of faith werereported by the pastor. Rev.. •• : . ■■•,..nf,he Murray C. Johnstop who was assisted e’st^ ™ /j" a^ e EHis. deceased, late of in the meeting by Rev. Bascom Rol- Daviecountyi N..ft, notice is hereby given Iins-. of Greensboro. _ I!"aTwpresemlhim™® ?he undesigned Sanford pastor says 3 2 per cent beer will be a menace because it will persons indebtelto said estate, will Pjeas^ be tisfed as a chaser for corn liquor. TOPE,6Admr. of J.^W. How about spring watfer?—Ex. I EU s deceased, - List Ypur Property ! GIVE IN YOUR POLL. all re - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T hat the list takers for the various townships - of Davie County w ilIslt at the various listing places during the m onth of May, at which places - and -in which m onth property ow ners and taxpayers in said tow nships are quired to return to the List Takers- for taxation, for the year 1933, all the Real Estate, Personal Property, Etc. wlvch each one shall own on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons betw een the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the sam e time. Return of Property^ancbgiving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by law. All persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give them selves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deem ed guilty of a m isdem eanor, and upon convic tion, fined or im prisoned. A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. J. L HOLTON, Supervisor. C. a YOUNG & SONS FuneralD irectors A m bulance Service * Day or Night Phone 69 . . Mocksville, N. C SEE US FIRST. L et The Record print your Envelopes, L etter H eads, Statem ents, Sale Notices, Cards, Tags, Etc. Prices low. THE DAVIE RECORD. LET Us DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest’ in many I'.-. J : -A Vy;:.j ' J J . J JV j ’V,' Z years. We use the best InLaj the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for the price. Let’s talk -it over. D* ♦ * » Si it ili» » 4. »■?• ■> * * on gun.m I-****"**'*.!'**!!, Ui1,,!, SEM I-PASTE PA IN T : One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 Wben Mixed 1 K U R frEES & W A R D DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST OfficeSecond FIoorFront New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence . Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C. IlllltTllllll I ................ BEST IN RADIOS Y OUNG RA D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ............... Land posters at. this office. Send us your subscription and receive a 1933 Blum ’s A lm anac free. Don’t w ait too long. WANTED! W e w a n t th e in,. portant news hap. penings from efeety section of the coun. ty * l ^ r o p u s a c jfd or letterifa newvo. ter arrives at y0Ur home; if your moth, er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning Old papers for sale. .! I 'll » » *......t^ n m m tM M m m m iu im m im m u m u m , n u t ........ CAM PBELL - W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE - EVlBALMERS T elephone 48 * Main Street Next To Methodist Gharch M;r 1iiin iiin m m »ti'm m iin im iiiin »m in m »im tliiiiiin im i.iiii . -K-y-lc-fc-*-(C it*-*-*-*-K-IC-K-Mt •*-*-*[-K-X-K-K-MC-MC-K-K-K-K-K-*-********** f - * V- * V- * * *♦******* $+ ***+* *★★*★* Jr.!★ Keeping Davie People Informed of AU Happemngs In The County Is The Mission Of Your County Paper 1*★ Cir\:Sr----ik*** : * : I . THE DAVlE RECORD, I The kind of news YOU *■- ■ ■ .. ; .' ■■■ - ■ * ■ ■../•■ * w ant. . things that are ot j . - ■ - » interest to ALL people of j . ■' » the County, what is going | • - • •: ■’ ■" ». - ■ *•>-. • ■, ■ •:•. v ....... f on, what has happened) j Iwhere to buy the best for j I the. least money . . j * brought, to you each week | ^ / r { for the noihidal charge of j $1 . 0 0 P er Y ear I [VOLUMN XXXIV. NCTfSOFLOI [ What Wo* Happening I TheDay* of Automobil t Ho*e. I (Davie Record. Ma F.: P. Cqsh. of,Ocej Iis sending a month |a t Smith Grove. Herbert Clement sjj |day in Salisbury. G W. Green Si Iwinston on business. I G A AHisou attel ence at Asheville last] j. W Collett, ot Cc| ^own Thursday on bul Dr. M. D- Kimlf Ionday in Winston 1 Mr, and Mrs. C. C.j Thursday in Winston Mrs. J’ B. Johnsl| [from a vjsit to triends John.H. Clement, kpent Sunday in to] parents. C. M. Swicegood, of ent Sunday in toq arents. Miss Linda Clemenl| Rbis week with relativ Ron. Rev. M L. Kestleri dent of the Thoma Drpbanagel was in to4 R. A. Allen, of Wi] ay or two last week |olks near Jericho. I I ■ Tom Butler, who hi |ng relatives on R. 4 , [ 1 home at. High !Foil Miss Bertha Cashwl bas been teaching-at J |urned home Friday amet-with .her par^ irs. C. S. Cashwell. The graded school 1 Prof. Jenkins condud chool Mocksville has 5 not known whether | fere next year. C. A. Clement, sale Banford Sons Co., ha but is somewhat i| J. A Hilton, of Cl town Saturday loolj ontract for building [ etuple. Miss Mason Lillard I Iiss Margaret, of EU] ag in this city, guest[ Irs. T. L.V Kelly. Miss Marie Allison] be Methodist Confer] pile this week. AarohBowies left 1 |ndianapblis. Ind., Bake his future homl Mrs- Henry Ford,] ent several days in I be guest of Mrs. W. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Brned Saturday froml Bridal tour through 11 Sheriff Sheek macf fip to Charlotte Thij Bg Friday. 1J- M. Sumers, of ent a day or two feek. Mrs. Will Strond Mtice Elam, of Wil f latives iu the coiintl I The editor is invitq birthd'ay dinner 1 Starrette1 of Kapp Jjtarrette is 61 year pere is not a bettej OUhty . / I 1 Th'e contract for tl DeMasodic temple iJ varded to D. K. Ce Pfl, -the-cost to be bd bdjjlq.ooo. Work on| b®8 in at an 1 3s are dot an fKfiage of Miss Saif !^yahcfevJ d Mr "-nehr Advance, whi Borrow .afternoon at | Mthodist -church. *44*' I m !.-.!'Ci- MamptOD, thl ^eTqsfener of the w| ^5/" YYhieh althougl ['Ehsonly-seventeeJ Unt the im. news hap. Jfrom every p the coun- 5P us a card if a new vo- i^es at your your moth- comes on fr dies; if the iughter gets or anything ientioning. |r s for sale. ...........im IAL HOME I EYIBALMERS : tjhurch J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***¥****4.**¥4 In I i .** ****i**+i ***★ i*★★* rs YOU I are of I >ple of ! is going ned,L p p e test for :h we targe ek of ear ***%****** I***** ii+*% i**%** I \**** I*♦** ***** PO STA L RECEIPTS’ SH O W TH E RECORD C f c c M M t TH E LARGEST m TH E C O U N T Y .T H E Y D O N T LIE: •TORE SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTC MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. 1 volumn XXXIV.: MOCKSVILLE. NORTEC ARQLlN A, WEDNESDAY. M AY24Vio33 jjEWS OF LONG AGO. Wednes- NUMBER 44 Battle. Whit Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of AutomobiIet and Rolled . Hote. (Davie Record. Mav 18 , 1910) jr. p. Cash, of Ocean View, Va., is sending a month with hts family at Smith Grove. Herbert Clement spent day ill Salisbury. G W. Green spent Friday in Wiuston on business. G A AHisoa attended Confer ence at Asheville last week. ; j W Collett, ot Concord, was in iowu Thursday on business. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough spent Monday in Winston on busiuess. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cherry spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Mrs. I' B. Johnston returned from a visit to friends in Charlotte. John H. Clement, of W1Inston, spent Sunday in town with his parents. - - C. M. Swicegood, of the Southern spent Sunday in town with" his parents. ' : Miss Linda Clement is spending this week with relatives at Lexing ton. Rev. JI L- Kestier, Superinten dent of the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage, was in town Thursday. R. A. Allen, of Winston, spent a day or two last week with home folks near Jericho. Tom Butler, who has been visit- ing relatives on R. 4 ,. returned to his home at. High Point Thursday, Miss Bertha Cashwell, who has; has been teaGhin^'at -.Spenca?if;rei turned home Friday to spend the summer v,nth .her parents Rev-, and Mrs. C. S. Cashwell. Thegraded school closed Friday.. Prof. Jeckins conducted the best school Mocksville has ever had. It is not known whether he will return here next year. C. A. Clement, salesman at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., has been quite ill, but is somewhat improved J. A Hilton, of Charlotte, was in town Saturday looking after the contract for building the Masonic temple. Miss MasonLiUard and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Elkin, are visit ing in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelly. Miss Marie Allison is attending Ihe Methodist Conterence in Ashe ville this week. Aaron Bowles left Wednesday for Indianapolis. Ind., where he will make his future home. Mrs, Henry Ford, of Winston, spent several days in town last w'eek the guest of Mrs. W. H. LeGraud. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford re turned Saturday from a three weeks bridal tour through'the South. Sheriff Sheek made a business •rip to Charlotte Thurtday, return ing Friday. - J- M. Sumers, of Tampa1- Fla., spent a day or two in town last week. Mrs. Will Stroud and sister, Miss Artiee Elam, of Winston,' visited relatives in the county last week. The editor is invited to attend a Wg birthday dinner to be given J. J- Starrette, of Kappa,~today. Mr.- i3Iarretteis 61 years you 3gi and tWe is not a better man in the county. The contract for the'building of the Masonic temple in this, city,-was awarded to D. K. Cecil, of Lexing ton, the cost to be between $8.coo ^nd $9 ,000. Work on the new build 'Hg will begin at an early date/ ~ Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Sailie Sue Ellis 01 Advance, to Mr C- D= Peoples of near Advance, which occurs to/ ®orrow afternoon at the Advance Methodist church . ^0Pe Hampton, the film-actress, 'f1 e owner of the world's smallest j Jylt,w^fch although- full .grown i “ only seventeen ounces; " The battle against repeal of the prohibition amendment is about to be-on. The militant wets and the ardent drys will have the respective leadership in the' agitation preced ing the decision which the voters will make in .November. The intensity of interest which these respective, partisans r will.' re-, veal in thjs enterprise reflects the zeal'they have .for-the cause each will, espouse. The public must.'be fair enough in its appraisements to 'assize the' motives behind these campaigns and to give each proper- credit for what its real objectives are. •' One dates not now undertake to predict what North Carolina will do with this issue of repeal. It is being classified as a doubtful state by the ,national wet organization leaders and, doubtless, the drys would hold it be none: the less so. The Observer believes the people will consider the issue with fairness and without atiy more prejudice than may be. expected to develop ftom a compaign which-gives pro mise of exhibiting some degree tf emotionalism. - For the most part, the citizens of this State are conservative in .their judgments and there is 'still, -in spite of the growth of the more populous centers, a strong, power ful rural population that usually thinks more slowly, but also usual ly thinks more accurately, than the more excitable, volatible and im pulsive urban ‘dwellers with' their dlstractioiisandman y-sided appealsi! UTtheir iihagidation,- ‘ : The contest j nevertheless, will be a battle which will hot terminate either way until the victor will Kave abundance of evidence that - the vanquished had unexpected reser ves to fall back upon and to make of it sornel hing of a memorable struggle. —Charlotte Observer. Definition. Frank Johnson, for a while quite apprehensive lest the legislature should fitd it necessary to -adopt, the luxury-tax; and thus affect -Jiis Coca-Cola bottling business, in dis cussing the tax matter with a friend who didn’t know what, it was all about, explained the. dit ferencebetween luxury and neces sity in-these words: ‘‘A necessity is something that a woman goes without so that she can buy a lux ury.”!—Statesville Record.. Must Hot Drink On Duty. Shelby-Shetby policemen and firemen who. like . ihree ppint two will have to do all their drinking off Jhe job. Au order issued at the city' hall yesterday. • declared - that there could be no beer drinking, by either forcc during working hours,- and-added that "It it preferable that-any drinking done during off hours.,be done at home.” Blaloek Elected The Masons And Beer. It has develved upon IheiMaspIhioj fraternity to make deliverance . on the matter of handling 3£$^r|rSnt., and the Masons are about as straight-laced as are the bishdps. at least the decree . by the;/ Grand Master of the Ohio M ^ n s ^would so indicate. He quotes SectiojfclsS of the Masonic Code as guid’anbe, and the declaration is clear ;aisd specific Tt Vmigtit be of interestjto' the general public to learn that-tfae section referred to specific's tii'at !-?to ;n gage in the selling of intoxtcjl? in g liquors for beverage. putp.ps|f a Masonic^ offense and -'v - subject;any brother; so bffeiidjiig.^ charges and expulsion"; itsbobld;- also be a~disqualification fotT'iSitife tion or affiliation in a Masonic lodge.”- ' -. Masons,, as a rule, are .careffil;?:^' observe the' laws of the order i&n^dj the: Grand Master = had: ^ receiy^d; many requests" for guidancel^'Hisi ruling is that-so long as the ptt^ot legislation is effective, beer wlilcli complies with it will have • tO:i--be held as non intoxicating and there fore it will not be a Masonic offe^e" to sell it Any brother so en^agl^| however, must expect' toceasesucft business and” cpnfbrin to fthe^jSf sonic Code if the courts herei|ftei: invalidate this legislation. ‘‘But,-”: continues the-Grand Master.-'i'Du^ ir • ; .. j. . • . . such 3 2 per cent^^b^ peice?; Masomc^or uSed in any either at festivities or auyy?teS! The Masonic Code stiil requires, Masons to properly -condiictV'tliem'-; ^elves. Any MasPn engaged in any business, wjo suffers disorderly or any otheir "conduct in ’ connection therewith, which would teud to cast- disrepute upon the Fraternity-, will always lie, guilty -of unmasoulc con duct.”' r : . -.-..H- . The Grand Master added that hp publication either Masonic, or by predicating their membership upon Masonry , shall carry advertisements concerning the sale or handling of 3 2 per cent * server. beer.—Charlotte Ob- At the twelfth annual meetihg -ot the North Carolina; Cotton Growers Co-operative Association in Raleigh, Monclayi U r B, Bijlock ?was^a^ain named general manager, a place, he has held continously sinco the Co-ops were organized 12 -years ago, . Dr. B, W. K>lgore.6 £ Raleigh, was rx- el£cted president_______■ We know; • ‘income producing’;’ properties that are not producing enough to pay the taxes . Some day, maybe, the Uxable valua-of a property will be determined by its ability to produce .income ’ Gcofus—If you stood in my shoes what would you do? Rufus—I’d give them a shine, to start with. „ v ' It appears that our cry " we want beer’’ was a little Overestimated. ThW sales record here sipce the. first ofiMay, yerifiesUhat old -statement that ' when we get what we want we don’t want Mt.” In spite -of the boycott thieat a goodly iiumber applied v for thp privilege of sell ing thg; stuff, and prepared for a land-office: business: -Oue fellow added -a coiipla barrels' apd pro claimed the service of two young men to hand it across the counter and rake in'the change. When it came time to. kn^ock off for. the day, it was found that only seven bottles had been soldt ’;If that guy has. to trade hisi; church membership for the profit of : that day’s business, it’il profiabfy^becatise He’iised some language thatidoesn’t look good in print.—Statesville Record;. EverywhereUnpopular. tax i is ievery where • un- In- to /. .Few Of the men who' went through tile Givil War. are left. The ranks 1?r6 w; thinner each year, and it is only a question of a short time until there.will be none of them left. . We do delight to see these old ?iuen honored^ But the big-thought •is that there shall; not again arise Occasion to call men away to . war. Woiild that it were nossible for t&se. few remaining Confederates, aid these Union soldiers, *0 0, to look out on a world that turns to peace, rather than, to war. How fine it would be if these last of that great .struggle might be privileged' fo behold a world turned against war and .finding a better way out. We'may be too far’ from the sur render of General Lee to find the desired interest in the cause which po: appealed to the men of the 6os. We. are doubilss too much engaged in faster moving things to be very j^ind.ftiiIiVjjpthis cause and these men; weimaiy be leaving it all to a smalt gfoiip-who have taken it upon themselves to see, these men through and; see that they are not to be for,- gotten, but there are times when we should in deep appreciation to these, men and to the. cause they •give so much to. SyiSMight not tlie “very thought of ,the; old veteran and his life of sacri- us'to commit ourselves un- Would it not ||e t^e greatest memorial, we could SSetttj) if. we could point to a nation Shall We Save Our Peo ple And Our Country • By Jake F. rNeweli \ .If a democratic ideal. in govern- is to be preserved; or a republican form of government perpetuated,; it is absolutely necessary that-the citi zens of the Country shall be able to think constructively on their prob lems and act coljectively in their ‘so-; lution. Nearly all of the. troubles ,and menaces of free goovernment are traceable to the fact that' a ma jority of the citizens dp not think on t ieir problems and are incapable of acting collectively in their settle ment. For this reason, every pat riot should become a teacher of free dom. • The people arie constantly disap pointed in the men they elect to of* flee, especially in those they elect to legislative - positions. They have found, when it was Aoo late, that their'candidate had one platform to get in on and another platform to stand upon. The people are also con stantly complaining about .the un fair charges, exorbitant costs of ar- t:cles, unrca«>nab(e charges,' made public service. corporations, and many other kindred subjects.' . Most of tlieir complaints have a basis of justice. Rut it seems impossible- to do anything about them. Therefore, if we are to continue to have a free country, it is necessary that the peo ple shall know the wrongs done them arid be perBuaded to use the power they have to right them. And it is necessary that they shall act by ma jorities. r Disappointments caused, by the failure of elected representatives to ii^ e u p to ^ th e ire a m p a i^ ^ Salisbury 'P;ost.likewise? - The popular. ^ ; South Carolina merchants propofe to shut their ^st<fres and march en masse to Columbia to -further fight the measure in: their assembly. . • And.out.in\Ohio:an etnbattled bri gade has storliied the capital of the State to-beat back7the ’proposal of Governorjwhite t(£»ffltet. his - people with it. - - North Carohna^-jopponegts- have taken the count-iti ,their ’'hSttle a- gainst it," but they- are harboring, some ratherunpleasantfeelings that their Legislature west right ahead. Killed A Horse For A Chicken Thiei. Win : Rickert. ’ Statesville negroj who works at the Southern Railway station in that city shot a plug horse Monday night, mistaking the animal fora chicken thief. . After finishing his work around the station he .went home about mid night and on- arriving in his house heard a noise'in his poultry yard and the chickens being greatly disturbed. Not waiting to investigate he grab- bedhis pistol and fired several shots in direction .of the noise and: later took his lantern and made an invest igation and found that he had shot and killed his neighbor’s old horse who had broken out of its stable and wanderea into the chicken yard of the negro. Every shot took effect. Rickert ad justed the loss of the horse with its owner but if I hat had been a human being killed instead of an animal the adjustment might: have been so easy. - There is no law that authorizes any one to take a human life for Stealing a chicken.—Ex.. . No Halfway Ground. - President Franklin. D. Roosevelt Jtstas' ,described the !,past week as -a master politician, in an address: de liyered by ,Charles G. Ross, of WaBh-: ingtcn. 'president. of' the Gridiron Cliib at the national capital, before the League of. ^Vomenh Voters of St. Louis. ,"Mii. Roosevelt is a .showman, in the-best sense,'” Ross siid. “His amile is worth 1,000,000 votes. He is ah opportunist, also in.a gOod sense Like a fbotballv captain, he .;must determine bis. next play from--the success of tfie last. He is experi menting,Vboldiy. and his willingness to try things is approved, I believe, by a-people who had soured on in action." ’ - Ins the common feelinsr in Wash ington,’’ Ross said, '‘that Roosevelt will take us either ’way up or ’way down^nothing halfway; that he will restore' wholesotue -prosperity,- -or ruin the country.’’ _ during the ^cA.’5jwedding'- -Ceremony (Vrhich the officiating justice of in spite of .their proTests, and laid j jjeaqei. the bride, hridegroom, and upon this Stateij--Qharlotte Observer, gtten^ant' weie on roner skates, It is easier to^knock thau it is to 1 was_r.ecentIy-performed at Revere, IJUass. " 'buildr have been elected to high OfBse; but these are traits or elements'- in the character of ' the individual. : Such men are Jiidas Iscariots in govern ment. I speak now of matters over which the people. themselves have control and which they can remdey. - The first cause of dissapointment is th.e fact that we do not have ms jority rule under our. system; -and no inita- tion by our people; There- has not been a governor of North Carolina selected and elected by a majority of our people in thirty years. The same is largely, true as to our legislator!1. Congressmen and Senators. i?he pri mary makes it impossible'for a man of modern means to enter, the con- test. Only the man with “backing” can afford to try it. ' And the man who has-”backing” is not a free man. Therefore, the people haveno choice Often the primary has to make a se<> ond trial at a nomination. The fina) winner, though he may have a ma jority in the primary, is the repre sentative only of-a majority of the people. V The second cause is partly preju dice which has made partisan !spirit which causes a voter to vote for a ‘yaller dog’- on his own ticket rath er than for- a gentleman, on any, other ticket is destructi ve- both of good government and majority rule. So long aa we fail to-‘have majority rule' we shall have .rule., by -special interests.- Of course, minorities have inherent'rights' which Ought to be respected,' But the great Hght of the minority is to curb and limit the action of the majority^ for this rea son, we have adopted State and Na tional Constitutions. / The; Constitu tion Iitnits the actron of the majority But when the m a j orit yd oesno trule, the. Constitution i3’nptTespM.ted. r iiThefore, th<; people will rule'only when Uiey have broken their'shack les of non-thinking and partisan' Re gularity, and become free men - in their own right So long as the chief motive m voting is for one partisan to defeat another* we will have' dis appointments in men we have elect ed-to high office; and thepxocesgwiU decay and crumble the! Refiublic. If the people would only karri to think for themselves arid to act'col lectively to remedy their 5 wrongs in burdens- heaped upon.-them*: they could, within twelve . months, ac= ^ompIish- wonders in. their own-be - half—and -that without threats pr violence Suppose itis a;pubHc:ScT^ vice corporation furnishing light, power and- fuel to a community, great-or small,' or any other public service; and suppose that the charges made bv that service are unreason able. unjusTand burdensome.! Sur- ppse. deaf ears-are turned to the cries of the people, both, by the uti-. Iity concern and the corporation com mission: Then, if the people would only think for tneir; own interests they could easily win their fight. Let. them cut gas and electricity out of their homes; go back to. the keros ene lamp—there are some mighty fine ones new; to the wood or coal cock ing stove. Within sixty days relief would_be cheerfully granted and such concerns would take off their hats to-the people: but to. accom plish the result will require both thinking and acting collectively for: common defense and'relief. ’ In other words, if the people would only realize their power to “strike and then strike in unison, they could rule. But they will not.rule by poli ticians selected and elected by min orities; nor by self-constituted politi cal dictators who first suggested and then command the voting of a re gular" partisan ticket. Our Decla ration of Independence was con ceived and written by nien who thought on their problems and then acted.collectively. Had they been unable to think or act collectively, there would have been no Declara tion of Independance and no United States of America. The two human elements-neccessary in founding this Republic are necessary in its preser vation. , Biit some say we cannot do these things now—it would .:be so incon venient—and .we can iiot get along without oiir luxiiries.-and our enter.-- oiir shoeless feet endure the snows of Valiev forge. We cm not be incor-- venienced. even for a season, for tke general good, and that justice mav reign. ; We--must not be. deprived of our luxuries and entertainment, for getful though we be that a luxury and pleasure-loving people are on the broad highway that Ieadeth to de struction. Thinking on .our prob lems and acting collectively for' our good require-sacrifices; and we' are unable to make though we know. that the march of human freedom. - has been led every step .of the way by men who forsook all. .shouldered' their cross,, and fojlowed the star of hope. ; The question is: Shall we save our people and our country? Or shall we allow the cannibals, to destroy both our people and our country? Church Congre gation To Boycott Merchants. . Ru herfordton, May 11. — Pied mont Baptist church located three miles west.of here, has gone on re cord as boycotting all merchants w^no seH'.beer. Out of . the , large attend ance at the Country church it is rc- ’ ported that only two or three did not vote for the resolution when it was presented to the church. The pastor,'Rev. Ti M Heater presided, and put the question. Drunk On Beer. Durham—Seven bottles tof beer can be-very intoxicating said Har vey Lee in court here.-' ' Lee said his intentions were good ! that he drank each bottle with de liberation and enjoyment but that the damaging effects came later. He.;watide<ed. about and fell.- into the !hands of the IaW' who'- s.aid he was drunk. -.- j It cost'him / 5 and costs iibve \At First Sight, • W. Ri K Bu'tler, 76-year ojd Guldf- borb man met Mrs. Annie M.' Eatman 55-year old Goldsboro widow for the first time on Frigav, April 28. They looked with favor on each ; other,. there was a whirlwind Courtship and Wednesnay. May 3, they they were married .T h is-. was Mr. Butler’s fourth mafHage>-Ex. ■ ^ , ' iLand posters for sale. i ij I 'i. THE DAVIE RECORD C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member Natiooal Farm. Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocka- Tille1 N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March B, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - J SO A Mocksville democrat says to put him on record as one democrat who will vote the TLeoublican State ticket next year. There are others of the same mind. One beer dealer told us a few ' days ago that if he had not already paid for his beer license that he would not handle the stuff. From what we can hear the sales have been very disappointing. There will be plenty of fruit in this section if the wind and hail doesn’t destroy the crop. The blackberry crop promises to be a bumper one, for which both rich and poor should be thankful. I f all the church members in North Ca-olina would cut out the beer drinking, the dealers wouldn’t sell enough suds to pay for their license. Some of the bei»t-custom ers are those who belong to the churches. The North Carolina legislature passed more laws than the 1931 . body, although they didn't remain in session as long Thestatewonld have been better off had the late body passed but half a dozen bills and repealed half the laws already on the books. Bad news travels much faster than gcod news. If a boy or girl gets into trouble it takes but a few hours for the news to spread thoughout the community. If some one does a noble deed it takes a year or two for the news to reach the nearest neighbors.; / •: North Carolina will vote in No vember on the question of whether we will add liquor and other intoxi eating drinks to the beer that we already have. If the good* women and the Christian men vote against the repeal, then the state will re main partly Cry. A little liquor mixed with a lot of beer can cause many heartaches, fights, murder,, and put many innocent people in the hospitals. Some few folks are cussing the county commissioners for not re assessing the land in Davie county. It seems that land has butN little value now, and it would be hard to assessit at any price. The cost .of, re assessing the property in Davie would cost the taxpayers two or three thousand dollars,- which they are not able to pay. The com missioners are going to make a a horizontal cut of 25 per cent - or more on all property, and save a lot of money. Crops are looking fairly good, prices have been advancing on farm products and some of the mills and factories are increasing theit. force of. workmen.. We are all hoping that the worst of the depression has passed. So far as we can tell, money is as scarce or scarcer in Davie than it was a year ago, but we are of the opinion that things will pick up around here when the free flour) groceries, cloth, etc... gives out and. the welfare office can reduce the force to normal Itcpsts the taxpayers a lot ■ of money to give provisions away, even if the government is lending the.state the money to purchase the said ' provi sions. Too many cooks spoil the soup—especially if the soup is bor rowed. Isn't he the man who addressed the. general assembly and told them that they must levy a sales tax? We believe our governor is as dead politically as Senator- Bob ,Haues 1 of Forsyth, who.has already seen the hand-writing on the -wall, and declares that be is done -with poli tics. Bob’s friends in Forsyth de cided that he was done -with hold ing office the day he voted a sales tax on them. Fraternal Order Ends Convention. Statesvillei/M^y; j 7,;.—EJeci i°n of officers and selectiou of Hickory as the place of the 1934 convention marked the closing session today of the twenty third annual convention of the North Carolina State' Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America. J. T. Graham, of Cleveland, was elec ted president for the coming year; P1 F. Miller, of Asbeboro. state vice president; W. R Fleming, of Henderson, master of forms; Fred O. Sink, of Lexington, re-elected state secretary; J. C Kesler, of Sa lisbury. re elected state treasurer; 0. R Stewart, of Belmont, state conductoi; Geoige C. Brown1 of Hickory, state inspector; W. M. Kearns, of Albemarle, state guard; W. E. Low, of Asheboro. state trustee; Hugh G. Mitchell, States-, ville, funeral benefit director. The following were nanjed na tional representatives: N. N. Saioot Statesville; C. B. Hoover, of Coo- leemee; I. T. Robertson, Moores- ville. C. M C. Barger, of Salis bury; Sam L Smith, of New Lon don and D.' W. Holder, of Hick ory. The convention endorsed Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville, for the ofgce of the national vice president at the national convention which convenes next September in Wilmington, Delaware. Serious Wreck. A serious automobile wreck . oc- cured in South MoeksrjJIe, just south of Maple Avenue Wednes. day afternoon shortly after six o’ciock, when two Ford automo biles containing a number of high school students from Welcome, Davidsou county, ran together. Both of the cars were badly dam aged, and two young ladies and three young men were more or less injured. They were brought to Dr. Hardiag’s office and given medical attention. The young men were right badly cut and bruised, but were able to return to their homes after receiving medical treat ment. The two young ladies were more serious I/ hurt, and after be ing given first aid, they were carried to a Lexington hospital, it was re ported. The Junior-Senior Class of the 'Welcome school were on their way to RLh Park, to enjoy a wein- er roast, when the, accident took place. It is fortunate that no one was killed in the smash up. Kappa News. Fred Lagle, of Mocksville. spent the week-end with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mis. H. C. Jones, rs Miss Zeola Koontz spent. a few days last week in Cooleemee, the guest of Miss Margaret Ijames. Mrs W. F. A. Ketchie spent: Sunday with Mrs. John Campbell, of Mocksville. Mrs. F. W- Koontz and Mrs. H:C. Jones spent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie Waiker and her eaughter. Mrs. Grady Cartner. , Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter Virginia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Felker. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Foley Koontz and family wore the Sunday guests of Mlt. and Mrs. Dorris Koontz. CenterNews Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomason and sons of Salisbury, visited MisrEmily Powell Sun day afternoon. Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greensboro is spending some time with her parents Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Dwiggins. , Polly Tutterow spent last week in Mocksville tbe guest of Clara Banks.. .Mrs. George Evans visited : her sister Mts.-C. A. McAlister Saturday afternoon Mary Alice Binkley, of Mocksville was the week-end guests of Nancy .Tutterow:. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tutterow ahd little son of Green visited here Sunday. - . MrsJohn Henrys' Hudson, of Greens- boro-is visiting , her mother Mrs., F. W. Tutterow. , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and little son H. W. Jr.; visited in Cooleemee Satur day night.!. Harvey Beck, of near Rocky - Springs spent last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pink Beck. - ; f t t f e D A X if r M C Q f t P , M O C K S V iL E E , n . C . M A Y 3 4 - Miss Davie County 1933 MISS MARY ELIZ \BETH GREEN of Cooleemee, who won the title of “Miss Davie County," at the Beauty Pageant, recently held at Cooleemeei and sponsored by the Davie County Post of the American Lesion: News writers from Rateigh say ,that Governor, Ehringhaus came through with flying .colors and made a wonderful record . during the recent session of the legist iture. No doubt about his record. Isi*’t he the gentleman who made his campaign last year on a platform that .was opposed to putting a sales tax on the'overburdened taxpayeis in North Corolina? Did he remem■ ber his promise after taking office? Burlington Mill Increas The Burlington Mills Co , with principal offices and 'factories1 -at Burlington.Jiave increased the wages o: their employes-five per per -bent afecting 4.0OO employes,' ■' The,ii;c ewe based on a weeklv pay roll of $60 OOO will put an additional $150,000 into the wage envelopes of the ii:diutry/6r approximately $3,000 weekly increase, the greaterpercent- age of which will .be disbursed in Burlington Finals At Smith Grove. Diplomas were awarded to 12 young men and women graduates of the Smith Grove High School on Wednesday night. Dr. P. E. Lindley of High Point College' de livered the literary address. The salution Was given bv Fletcher Snjith "and. Charlie Wiljiains Was valedictorian ' •*'• Diplomas were presented to ,the following gradiietes: Violet Potts, Pauline Cope, Hazel Foster, Cleo' Dunn, Kenneth Banner, Bob Miller, Robert Foster, Dorothy Stnitb1- Leo Dunn, Fletcher Smith, Gray' Smith and Charlie Williams. In Ihe recitation and declamation contest held.>at Smith Grove con solidated school last Wednesday morning, MissLouiseTodd won the recitation medal and Charlie Wil liams won tne declamation medal. There were eight speakers, ^five young ladies and three young men. Thejudges were Prof. Lovelace, Misses Bernice Avett and Sadye Lyerly, of the Advance sphool fa culty. . A large crowd was present for the occasion, and all the speak ers did-weli. Twenty-five students of. the seventh grade received certi Scates of promotion to the high school as follows: Graham Call, William Douthit. Varice Dunn, Thomas Evans, Ray Haneline, William Hil ton, Johnson .Markland, Gilbert Rights, Hugh Smith, Edwin Wil liams. Eunice.Williams, Helen Al len, Gladys Beauchamp, Josephine Butner, Ruby Carter, Laura Foster, Margaret Hendrix, Pearl McDaniel, Margaret Plott, Ruby Lee Plott, Mary Jane Sheek, Arve'sta Smith, MargaretSmitv!, Mary Smith and Ethel Walker. Redland News. The Smith Grove baseball team' toot a 6 to 5 victory from the Clem mons nine on Wednesday afternoon on the local diamond. This was one of the most interesting games! plav- ed this season, with neither side get ting many runs, During the game score was tied three times and an' extra inning was played - to break: the tie. ' Miss Magdaline Beauchamp . ahd Arthur Laird visited Miss Georgia Smith Sunday, Mrs. C. H. Smith who has been-on, the sich list for the past.week is noil improving we are sorry to note.:. ■ - Mi-?. A. M. Laird and children, of Mocksville, Route 4,-vis)ted friends and relatives here Sunday , Mrs.: Tom’ Dunn spent Friday even- ing with Mrs;- Floyd Smith. Miss CordeIia Smith spent a while Tuesday afternoon with MisS Mar? garet Marklm F. M. Smith who has been on. the sick list f0r several days is able to ■ be up again. ^ I -Miss Cleo- Dunn spent Sunday with I Miss Cordelia Smith , G Smith, of Home Stead. Fla., visited-his sister. Mr. and Mrs W. Q Dann Sunday. Gaston Sultdn, 7 6 . an inmate of the county home, died FHday after noon. Funeral services were tion ducted at Sear Creek Baptist church Saturday afternoon by. Rev. ja?V Groce. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Judson Booe., of Clarksville township.-,.'J ' . M rs M a ry JtaaaaaaiiiIIiTtTmiiiTtn PLA NT BEDS A RE V A LU ABLE I D on't let Insects destroy your Plants w hen A rse- i nate of Lead is cheaper \ than it has been in years. See U s Before You Buy. Let Us Serve You LeGi and's Pharm acy OnTheSquire Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. FutKral services" for. Mrs/ Mary Allen Smith 7 3 . .widow of W H Smith, ‘who ,passed away Tbursday at the home of her son A. D. Smith, Cana, route 2', -were held Sunday morning at - Jtethlehem M. E Church, a r n O’clock, Rev. Pink Church iconducted- tile services. Burial followed in the church grave yard.\ “ T o F orest Camps Davie county’s allotment men for the new civilian coJ 25 tion corps left on Friday f0r ton-Salem for the fiIla| W'ns- tions and left Winston-S=I,!!11?3' Fort Braeer on S a t n r H o y where 1J1 condi. Fort Bragg on Saturday will remain two weeks for tioning and then be sent !oa camp in western North Carolina”*1 Miss Ruth Daniel spent Thursda in Winston-Salem shopping. * CAMELS SURE APPEAL TO ME THEY USE MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS C A M E L ’ S to b a c c o s d o ta s te better rS':' Buy A I N E W L O W Kelvinator prices are the lowest in history! You can now buy a standard model as low as ‘$99 50 and have, all the quality and features of Kelvinator. There is a model for every family and the prices are proportionately low. Jivery home can afford a Kelvinator. . N E W L O W New low rates assure the-cost of operation to be insignifi cant. On the new Residential Schedule No. J the cost of cqrrent is 3i cents p?r kilowatt hour as compare with the old rate of 8 c and 7£c per kilowatt hour. Cimpare this cost of operation with the^jost of ordinary refrigeration! O U R S P E C I A L ERM S Special terms during this Kelvinator-event make it possible for even the most modest home to have a Kelvinator NOW. ; Only $19 cash is necessary^Youhave 2* months to pay the v. balance. You cap now buy a Kelvibator and’let your sav- • ,^ing pay for it. Investigate now! ' ' A fter all the E C O N O M Y ^ a K elvinator will pay for it- ,self in food savings-and the cost of operation is actually - muc^* ^essI than the cost of ordinary, refrigeration. Southern Puipt Utilities Co. FHdTr SALISBURY, N. C. ; [By Irvins Bacl CopyrlEM !932. by Irving WNtJ Service [c h a p t e r IX - J , — 13~ ~ I| “I 6S, I thought that I l Ia r superstition to the t l Bat came of I t ” Cnyell, I hope it may Bf., or late. Keep it anl lppens. I ShaU never fateful to it.” pDId It lead jou to the! S asfced. I |«To the man I love as| other. Wlien I thinS ,fget father and mother Bgtie looked down at herl Id there was. a note of | Ir tone as she asked: K1Have you not seen Pa And I fear that ' her again.” ,Too bad! War is Jsnces now are all in fav |g e. He la terribly gd >X agree to that”. I am even more deej „ yon and I am frigif she said as she arc yed herself In a mirr iiUy touching her halrl |>I cannot believe tha Tilly in love.” L gShe turned upon him w j Jignatlon In her eyes, fnot love when I am and laying plans fot| Es day and night? T p be a British peer If bt has promised her Ii b is a friend of the kinl Jf*And you are an AmJ (claimed. bat would not stop Ehis welfare. This stup t last for’ ever. I hope| 1 go tonight I can intro.n Fls he expected here?” fTes and I want yon to I f l suppose that he wills her men,” he onsweq iigb. I |*No, he Is not like anyl > stands alone. I must \ • life has failed." I1No doubt he has take * kissing bridge.” He referred to a fan Bt crossed a creek on peh frequented by yo{ r In crossing it boys |g had the habit of per. PNo, but he has smacki] |d once,” said Nancy w she arose and brought Ibonnd and illustrated! ^caccIo and opened it | ipe beside him. rWhat a play girl yol igbed. 11There could bq Je yon." BDo you prefer to look Bed, her face lighted wil | I do. StiU It’s like loif |ie and one may drir one’s eyes.” he scene . was inter at the door. Colinl |ned it. The butler' saying: messenger is in the | 1 Colonel Cabot. He s: Iiness is urgent, sir.” Eolin went out to the I fere he found Colonel I Re of the Commander in PGeneral Washington freport immediately at Ehe young man returncl Ring: “x am summons Brters. Please give my| fjpliments to your char ^Inst you go?” once. It is urgent. Oh, that UtUe old w l I exclaimed, as she s] | t impatiently. “Doesl ■t. X am here?” | am sure that no onj Pdquarters, knows of ;he followed him to th | _ “Don’t tell them, , £ e one of our secrets, pe back to me soon.| SPliey may send me awl | red, not Wishing to hen I shaU try to AnJ fealn she offered hed fee her and they p ari ipea! Even the darknl I exclaimed in a whil Ped eastward. It remlf is? he had heard in t» |«amp. Officers who hJ F pe tad said that I ■ was always at its w l • He bad heard Sal i-,;® 1 °f the spring t | Pess that swept throu/ ■ race at war and! and barriers of ra Bchoiy wreckage, i ^Hvers ana the seasl Jnr . their places. f !^congratulated himJ f f ‘“tramption of d | the roof of ta I spell of Nancy’s J ^ broken. He would I Ilik p 1"'^A “ an’s PnrPoI Ifl r e a?w and I his time it .„ /°7 e and war” gavl HcatJ0t a teMPerame losiSh doss bat rtf waS not for hii I h0»e had-the heart of ; m ite secure, tmth In a ^ 0 the Deed S= es^ Camps. ’’s a llo tm en t 0i , w L ilia n eonsBi- on Fridav P0r^ va' th e fi“ al exanii W in s to n -S a S T ' S a tu rd a y w here th ! ' 0 Wee k s for c0nHy 1 u be sen t t0 a f “d|" o North Carolina R ^ W T h u rsday I em shoppincr ESte bettei it* a lly o n . I Co. R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . •• v - iv : gy Irving BachcHer rnorrlsht 1932. Kr IrvtaB BachelUr WNV Service "c h a p t e r IX — Continued , I thought that I would put ■ r superstition to the test and see lriiat came of it.” •■rvell I hoPe u may convince yon or’ late. Keep It and see what Srilnc I shall never cease to be Sfcftpr it Uad I°u to the'one m anr the man I love as l' can love „ otter. When I think of him I father and mother and friend.” “ he looked down at her pretty foot I Jiiere Was a note of sadness In C tone as she asked: ‘Bare vou not seen P a tr .,Ko. And I fear that I may never ^iee her again. * ■r'loo bad! War Is cruel. The Uancev now are all In favor of Harry Igofre. He is terribly good-looking.” ’ “I agree to that.” «1 om even more deeply In love you aau I am frightfully jeal- Be0C she said as she arose and sur- "reyeii herself in a mirrowed panel, Ljtiy touching her hair. 1 "I cannot believe that you are ■ally In love.” . She turned upon him with a-pretty Ifodlgnation in her eyes, saying: “Is Ijt not love when I am thinking of [him and laying plans for his happi- Ijess day and night? My husband U0 he a British peer if he will. My Iont has promised her influence and Ue is a friend of the king.” “And you are an American!" he 'ticlaimed. “That would not stop my thinking U his welfare. This stupid war can- Lot last for ever. I hope that before yon go tonight I can introduce you to ihim.” "Is he expected here?” “Tes and I want you to know him.” “I suppose that he will be like all other men,” he answered with- a [laugh. “No, he is not like any other man. [Be stands alone. I must win UmrOr ay life has failed.” “No doubt he has taken you across [the kissing bridge.” . ■ Be referred to a famous bridge at crossed a creek on the: Bowery much frequented by young people, [or In crossing it boys and girls had long had the habit of saluting each ither. ‘No, but bo has smacked me more ian once,” said Nancy with a smile. She arose and brought a beautiful- bound and illustrated volume of locntccio and opened it as she sat [close beside him. “What a play girl you are!” he inghed. “There could be no picture like yon.” “Do you prefer to look at me?” she ked, her face lighted with Joy. “I do. Still it’s like looking at red Ue and one may drink too freely fth one’s eyes.” The scene was Interrupted by a ip at the door. Col|n arose and ed it. The butler stood before saying: 1A messenger is in the hall, sir, to Colonel Cabot. He says that his' iusiness is urgent, sir.” Colin went out to the front door, here he found Colonel Tilghman, an ide of the Commander in Chief, who 'd: General Washington wishes you report immediately at his office.” The young man returned to Nancy Jing: “I am summoned to head- iarters. Please give my thanks and mpliments to your charming -aunt.” “Must you go?” “At once, it is urgent” [Oh, that little old woman!” the. exclaimed, as she stamped her oot impatiently. “Does she know kt I am here?” I am sure that no .one at general "dquarters. knows of your being I She followed him to the door, say- hs: “Don’t tell them, please. Let L ?ne oE our secrets. You wiU W ill you ; “They nmy send Jne away» j,e an. ^ored 1 not wishing to commit him- I ^ len I shall try to find you.” IlJrfn she offered her lips: He I ^ ier antl tlleT Parted.Mied! Even yle darkness is red!” exclaimed In a whisper as- he Ihi^ “ eastward. It reminded him of Ku had heard in the gossip of Imilttp' 01ficerS who had served In h' fiAfi said that the primal alwaT 3 ut its worst in war- Ion ton 1,3(1 fiearfi Samuel Lang- Lsn °f the spring tide of Iaw- “ess tfiAt swept through the spirit ikes ra 0I6 at war anfi turned the he,I aZl , barrierS of restraint'into Piancholy wreckage. The brooks, me® anfi tfie seas no longer p™ their places. I e congratulated himself on the Ois L f teiruption of tlle Proceed- Ie sn u tlle roof o{ tfie baroness.I hV i. of btaneT 8 weaving had ■om s. 6 ®e would keep away, e like -,uA man’s Purpose must not ud r fiew anfi the 'morning iat “in f hls tlme lt was thought Reuse for f war” gave one some It cat„ a temperament like that ilosonbf °°ss bHt thiS vufeM arch aL w?s not for him. School, Vo, L ome had - been fighting er bo beart of youth could pere w»! qUlte secure’ a“Iafi said some truth in what Amos dim, tfie ueed of fear and,sbling. The Lady Washington sat'with her knitting in a corner of the great hall in the cpmpany of two staff wives. "She was looking for the .young man, in whom she; felt a deep,' motherly interest. Her shrewd intuitions had told her that something was -amiss. Familiar with ■ all [the gossip of the ladies In Cambridge, she had learned that.-Nancy was a niece of the bar oness. She went. to the young. man and led him aside. “Dear boy!' I was uneasy,” she said. “You know that - we women have a nose for. danger.- I took it on myself to send for you. I am too superstitious.” •; ; I1My dear second mother, you are always right and I thank you. Pardon me ,if I say no more." 7 ': ; “it is now half after fen. Go you directly to bed. Tbinorrow will be a busy, day.” As soon as Colin had finished his breakfast In the morning, Billy came into the office, and said that Mrs. Bowlby had called to see him. He found her in a parlor, Thpy sat down together, she and ,her husband had come with General SChuyler by boat from Albany. She said to him: “The ride down gave me a chance, to be with my hus band. But that is not. my only reason for coming. I have something to tell you." ■: [• “Well| if you have something to tell me, 1 1 am sure that it Will be worth hearing.” She told him of the letter • signed “Nancy” which came oiu the riderless horse and of her reason for reading it. -,She had a vivid memory of its contents and quoted It almost word for word. “I saw or thought that I could see the motive behind the/letter and it worried me I have been sorry that I did not bum It ” She had seen the frown gathering on his brow and the changing color of his face “So it went on,” he whispered. “Yes, it went on the next day. She may have read it by now." “Could you get a letter into Can ada for me?” “ If necessary, I will take it my self.” ~ “When do you go north?" . “The sfii^ sails tomorrow morning at seven.” “Good I I w ill give you . the letter and some money tonight at eight o’clock.” In his letter he told the whole truth; of his meeting with Nancy, of the dinner, the wine and the diversions that followed them In the celebration' at Cambridge. He spoke of Nancy’s.' Iettmr and of how hlsknowiedge of its' contents had; come- to. ,him ..through Mrsi.Bowlby. \ ■'fV- “I am human,” he wrote, “and/the girl is a most bewitching creature. I cannot claim to be a saint I am of the common clay, and you will have' to take me on that level if at all, but I am no comrade of Anacreon. Al ways I have thought myself unworthy of you but I swear that I love you. My soul and body are for no other. In this world. As to Nancy’s motive, -we- can only guess and your guess may be as wrong as mine. Eiven extreme .provocation cannot make me forget the restraint with which a gentleman should speak of a lady. Let us credit her with intentions looking to your wel fare. It is a world of change and perhaps your heart has changed. If not, wait for me and be sure that I am . waiting, for you. I love you. I have made a sacred promise and I will not lay my honor In the dust,” General Washington, out of his own pocket, had lately paid Colon his salary three months overdue. That night he put the letter In 1Mrs. Bowlby’s hand with a ten-pound note; “I shall go with it myself," said Mrs. Bowlby. “I want to see that girl. I may find her In Montreal or Quebec.” Within a week, on a May day,: the woman set out from her inn for the near; lake with a pack on her Amazon ian shoulders.' A man carred her; light canoe. CHAPTER X The Birth of a Giant. Probably because of -certain of the events above recorded, young Colonel Cabot was immediately sent to Phila delphia with messages to congress and a letter to Mrs. Adams from Mrs. Washington. There he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. At a dinner In their house he spoke with rare discretion, knowledge and elo quence of the character of the Com mander in Chief and, the condition of - the army. It was his familiarity with the spirit: of the men in line which convinced Mr. Adams that the young man could render a service In Phila delphia. This, leader in the congress advised the Chief by post of bis pur pose and detained the colonel. Colin wrote to the Lady Washing ton: V “I have sat at table with the jolly Doctor Franklin and drunk out of hiB famous rolling punch keg that rum bles around his board. - The- keg is Uke his jokes that have stimulating; punch In them. The admirable Mr. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia, re marked that he was surprised to find such extravagance in the home of Poor Richard. : " lWeIlt- It Is easier to recommend economy than it is to practice it,!'said the doctor. ’Moreover .it is not as Important to me as it. once ,was.. A time has come when-we. should all praise. the virtue. of generosity and .practice the. art of letting go,’ .: ‘•Often I see men who are consider- nbly but always decently drunk at . these PhUadelphia dinner parties. ' “Of all the great men I have met I think .,that Franklin is the wisest. I would like to sit humbly at hits feet for a year and Usten.. I get the feeling that he is ,somehow connected r with the great inexhaustible source of wis dom. One evening I sat alone with him on the porch while Mrs. [ Lee’s .guests were dancing,. Looking up at the. stars our talk had become serious. I asked him if he believed .In angels. “ •Why not?’ he asked. ‘From an elephant down to' an oyster one .SeeS a gradual diminution of faculties, and powers so small In each step as to be scarcely: perceptible. - There is mo gap' but the gradation is complete. - In as cending from, a man to the Infinite ,One there must be also a long grada tion of beings of whom we can have no comprehension.’ - “Late one afternoon Mr. Adams and I went to call on 1 anelderly prom inent citizen. We found him On his front porch with friends.’ He wore a white-lined purple coat'with wide Colin Read the Declaration of In; dependence. cuffs and gold buttons and cambric wrist ruffles. There was a great sil ver tankard on a table surrounded by glasses. The dear old gentleman was much engaged with the pouring. Often he would say: - “ ‘Oh, my friend, what is the top of the glass for?’ "The servants are mostly. Dutch Re- demptionlsts and Africans dressed in honiespun stuff. When their,terms ex pire the ladles have to do their own work until other servants can be en gaged, . In- many . streets there are; wells in every dooryard. . [ [“The best people ride In Coaches [with heraldic designs emblazoned on their sides; In one of them I was taken for a drive through the, near country where there are many=; large an’dj, beautiful houses on well 'tilled farms. We. saw Cliveden, Stenton, Belmont mansion. Buck Hill. . "Asi an American, I feel a certain pride in this handsome city of thirty thousand people. It is a big city yet every man seems to know every other man and his dog. Its library, its hos pital, its workhouse, its'fire house and wagon tank and Volunteer company are monuments to the wisdom and public spirit of Doctor Ekanklin and other good citizens, Christ church is an imposing structure. All the pious folk despise the Southwark theater where .we went to see a performance; of [Romeo and Juliet by admirable local talent. It gave me melancholy thoughts' of my Own romance. May it have a better ending. So thinking of Pat and of you, my dear lady, who have a tender interest In our welfare, and ,lastly of my beloved.General, I sign this hurried letter ' “With affection, “Colin Cabot” Iri a day of "the debate on the reso lution for Independence Colin sat be side Doctor Franklin. Mr. Patrick Henry, soon to go [ to Virginia as its governor; was present. He was dressed in a peach-blossom coat. A black wig curled over his ears. . His aquiline ; nose’' supported a pair of spectacles! He sat silent and demure.- His rather square-looking head slanted very grad ually to/quite a prominence in the rear. "W ill you kindly tell me what Is In his background?" Colin said - to Franklin.- ' “Many kinds of failure," the doctor answered. “An idler In his youth. Loved fishing and hunting better than study. A bit wild. Worked In a country store. Married at eighteen. Failed twice in business. Tended bar for a while to earn a living. Took to the flute and violin. A hopeless bankrupt he began to study law. In practice at twenty-four he found him self. A master persuader. He can forge and fling aphorisms that are like thunderbolts. The spirit of Amer- Ice is In him." : Richard Henry Lee with his Caesar ian head, perfectly: molded features, erect figure and courtly, manners, was the most attractive man In that large group who were helping to make a new nation. He was a delight ta-eye: andtear when he arose to'speak... - ‘Mt. Thomas Jefferson, fastidious In his dress,. sat quietly reading a book, -while a prosy man from the far South was making an unnecessary.display of his opinions. Jefferson was a tall bony man. He had the face of a. scholar; and arms abnormally long with: large wrists and hands. He was then thirty- three years old. There was a Uttle Sparkle- of white in ,the .wavy, red dish-brown hair'that crowned his head. - - Of John Adams the- doctor said: - “Always an honest man, sometimes a great man; but now and then his in dignation mounts to - madness.” ;. . '• uWhat - do • you ■ think of SinisoD Botts?” Colin asked. - . “ His nqind reminds me of a horse’s fieJfe." the good doctor answered. -Often troubled with intellectual colic. He is like the holes in that curious quel of yours—loaded with black sand. othing to do here bnt wear out the seat of his trousers. He and others have been caught speculating on the necessities of the army,’.’ The ypungmah sat through much of the noisy contention that followed the resolution of Richard Henry Lee. At last he saw the spirit of America, de- . tying the galiows and the firing squads, and lifting its voice 7 in a courageous declaration of human rights. .-.It was,a quiet,scene ending, in a . deep solemn silence. Yet Colin knew that the right hand of God was shaking the world. The Colpnies had broken; their inporings. A new nation was born. A sense of the greatness of that moment spread through the hall. Then, suddenly, a mighty tumult of voices ! The-bell in the tower was ringing. • Other bells -were shouting the news. ; For more than a hundred years of peace and prayer and plenty the soul of a people had been meditat ing. In this deep , had been the throb bing fetus of an aspiration. . These thoughts were in the mind of Colin Cabot as he witnessed the wild enthusiasm-in the hall. He came out of the hall with Mr. Adams, who said to him: "Now we are committed and the gates of hell cannot, prevail against us.” Immediately Colin set out for New York to ..take the good news to the Chief. He rode as rapidly as his mare could carry him and was less than two days on the road. General Washington: read the report, from Mr. Adams with deep interest. Solemnly but calmly he listened to Colin’s account of the proceeding In .congress. He said with a smile: “My boy, this news is welcome and I am much pleased that Hr. and Mrs. Adams have a good opinion of you. We have now to resolve to conquer or die relying on the goodness o f our 'cause and the Supreme Being.” At one time and another Colin had observed a like note of faith In the talk arid conduct of. the General. He was always at sermon and prayers and once in an anxious time at Cam bridge when Colin went to find-.the Commander in Chief with an im portant dispatch he discovered the General kneeling in prayer at his bed side. Once the young man had heard him say that if the cause was not worthy of the help of Providence it ought not to succeed. - Colin thought of the great downpour, of rain in Boston which had pre vented the charge Of Howe’s formid able force until'the defenses of' Wask- Ington were finished. Here was an evidence of intervention but to the [young man it was not convincing. . Mr. Laugdon- had taught him that the earth and its fullness was only an adjdnct—a setting, of the unseen, in ner world whose main currents-were, watched by the great eye of God and directed by His mighty hand.” Could it be true? Alone at night in the secret sessions ot his thought he had felt a faint conviction of this In the devotion of the mistreated army. Still the posture of his mind may -be de scribed as skeptical but open. Mrs. Washington gave him a hearty welcome and invited him to her apart ment. Like.a’ mother she fondly em braced and kissed him saying: “Dear, boy. I am proud of you. Nancy came to see me. She is very- humble. I think better of her. PoorchildI She. made me her mother confessor. If I had ‘ been Abigail Adams, I can im agine what would, have been said to her.” Hpre she took up her knitting and, laughed as she adjusted her needles. “I- am not Such a strait-laced Puri tan. I pitied the girl. Men and wom en are as they are and none of us are any too perfect. Have you had no word from Pat?” ■ " “None.” ['“Well, she is, very far away and I suppose it’s impossible for letters to come, through!” The Lady went on with a sigh. “We don’t know what may !happen.”. -There was a moment of solemn silence in which it occurred to Colin that Nancy was, indeed, on a better footing with her Ladyship. She pulled her yarn and started on a new layer of-studies. • “Tell me about Mrs. Adams’: par ties.” He gave her a vivid account of the guests, the servants, the silver and the tablecloths and shortly went to his tasks. He was at work In the office at IieadqVarters until .the ninth of July, when the army assembled for review and cannon were fired-and Colin read the Declaration of Independence to the troops and told of the day of its birth in Philadelphia. Then a shout ing and a roaring of cannon that shook the skies! More than fifteen thousand men joined in an outcry, like the breaking In of many waters,■ while- caps flew upward and tears were streaming from .their eyes. In the. enthusiasm of these men and in their faces was. a prophecy of things lying deep.in future years. . Mrs. Washington; and Nancy stood near: CoIin Cabot, their handkerchiefs r at their eyes. The Lady came to his side and pressed bis hand. “It was well done, my boy. Poor Nancy: cannot speak. She wishes me- to say that - hereafter no.,one- w ill. ever. doubt that she is an American.” . In -a- handsome- uniform of-buff and-. blue-and -white, a wide, red sasb looped over one shoulder and diagonal-- Iy spanning - his waistcoat, - the great Captain-.of .the army stood calm and motionless—a living statue, looking down at the troops. Like Jeremiah ol old he-stood as an'iron pillai, - ; [TO BB OOWTINU V1D.1 IMPROVED ” ” ” UKIFORM in ter n a tio n a l S U N D A y j C H O O L L e s s o n (By REV. p. B .; FITZWATBR, D. D.e Ifeoi- iber of-Faculty, Moody . BibleInstitute of'Chicago.)'*- ; - .' & 1933,’WesternNewspaperUnion. ' Lesson for May 28 JESUS AND KIS FRiENDS LESSON TE X T-M ark 13:1-14:». ' GOLDEN TEXiSr -Ye are my .lrlenda, :if y.e do whatsoever I command you. John 15:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—Some Friends of Jesus.JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua [an Honored Guest. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Being a Friend of Jesus. - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Showing Our Friendship for Jesua A b etter title for th is lesson would, suggest Jesu s a s' giviDg a prophetic outline of ev e n ts'In th e in terv al be tw een his crucifixion an d .his second com ing. ~ 1. The Occasion of the Prophecy <W. l'-4). . ' As Jesus was passing out of the temple for the'last time on’ his way to the Mount of Olives Where he gave this discourse, the disciples reminded, him of the splendor of the building,- to which be replied that not one stone should be left upon another. When seated upon the Mount, the awciples came privately, according to Matthew 24:3. with a. threefold question re questing further information. -L “When shall -these things be?” 2. “What shall be the sign of tby coming?” ■ 3. “ The eud of the age?” : That which follows is given In an swer to these three questions. II. The Characteristics of the Age Between the Crucifixion and Christ’s Second Coming (vv. 5-23). • I. The appearance of many deceiv ers (vv. 5,6). Manyfalse Christs have pressed their claims as being the Mes siah since Jesus went back to heaven. As this age draws to a close we may expect these claims to increase. 2. Wars and strife among the na tions (w . 7.8). The history of the centuries since Christ’s crucifixion is written In blood. ' ■ 3. Earthquakes, famines, and trou bles (v. 8 ). Though'these calamities grow increasingly severe as the days lengthen, the intelligent disciple ■ is not surprised or alarmed for these are the precursors of a new. order, the birth-pangs of a new age ,tyhen the Kingdom of Christ shall be established on-this earth; • Let-the believer lib Christ in: this time of darkness'look up, for his redemption draweth nigh. 4. Dreadful persecutions (v. 9). God’s witnesses shall be delivered up to. councils, beateq -in the synagogues, and! shall_.be brought.befpre ■ (Jilers 'and [kings for Christ’s: sake as a test!-, rnony against them. ;■ B--UnIyersal evangelism;(v. 10)! The gospel of the kingdom, according to Matthew 24:14, shall be preached. In all the world for a witness. This is •not vthe gospel-of the grace .of God which is how being preached, but a new evangelism which shall be pro claimed by elect Israelites . immedi ately preceding the coming of Christ to establish his kingdom. (See Romans 11:13-15; Rev. 7:4-10.) 8 . .The universal hatred of the be lieving Israelites (vv. 11-13). They, shall be severely 1 persecuted. Civil government shall, be against them. Their one duty notwithstanding, shall be to preach -the gospel of the' king dom, depending upon the Holy Spirit, for wisdom and power. For this spe cific duty they are sealed with tbe seal of God In their foreheads. (Rev. 7:3). This wili be: the real Pentecost of which the outpouring of the. Spirit at the beginning of the church was a type (Joel 2:28-32; Acts 2:16). 7. The great tribulation (vv. 14-23). This IS the consummation of the-age immediately preceding the glorious ap pearing of Christ. Out of the mis sionary efforts of converted' Israel shall [eventuate the. unparalleled hor-, rors so vividly pictured here. Daniel’s “abomination of desolation” is the An tichrist—"the man of sin” (Dan. 9:26.- 27; Dan. 11:36; II Thess. 3:3,4), who will direct this reign of terror. III. The Glorious Return of the Lord (vv.- 24-27). Jesus' return is tbe superlative event,- tbe one to whi 9b all prophecies have pointed and to which all ages are moving with unfailing precision. - IV. Application of . the Prophecy (vv. 28-37). . 1. As these events multiply in the earth, we know that the coming of the Lord draweth nigh (vv. 28. 29).' 2. The Jewish race shall retain its Integrity until the end (v. 30): The per petuity of Israel is the miracle of the ages. 3. Certainty,of fulfillment (v. SlK The unfailing guarantee of this .Is the words of Jesus-ChrIsL : 4. The time of Christ’s coming ts unknown (v. 32). In. view of this ract it is folly to set i the time. 5. The proper behavior In View of Christ's imminent coming (w , 33-3?) is watchfulness-and prayer. on • Side of Mountain Life’s Watch Towers.-: The, watch towers of life are-not ali atop office buildingssome folks- find them on a mountain, beside: a quiet brook, or in the quietness of a pine.for- -&t where even the .carpet of needles is silent to the-tread.—Bok. . ChrUt Is Coming '- -r;; ^ = «We are on the verge of the greatest event- in- the history of -the church— we are on -the - verge of 'the: coming-of Christ; he may-come at any moment”- —Rev. E. L. Langston. Eldifice in SieiTa Madree May Well Be Called . Labor of Love. High up in the Sierra Madre moun tains ; near Los Angeles,. Calif., a white stone church clings to the face of a sharp cliff. This church, named Christ- cbapel, was built by subscrlp- . tions-from nature lovers' who met here to worship. ~ - Architecturally designed ’ to har monize with its . surroundings, the chapel stands at the head of a four- mile trail from the valley. It was built on a break in the face of the cliff, out of rock blasted from the mountain. Below the tiny white church is-the valley. Behind’it the cliff climbs ,to ward the mountain peak. And on every side are the blue-tinged moun tains of the Sierra Madre. Christ chapel is a favorite rendez vous Of the Sierra club, an organiza tion of mountain lovers. Church groups,, college students and indi viduals of all denominations often climb the trail to hold : services there, bringing- their own ministers. Lloyd Austin, -manager of a moun- • tain resort near which the interest ing church is located, told of the inception and building ,of Christ chapel. “One day,”. Austin. says, “a friend suggested the building of a chapel, to be financed by friends of the camp. Arthur N. Benton, architect of the famous Mission inn at Riverside, drew the design.. The cornerstone was laid and work begun.” { It was a difficult task. All the building stone was blasted from the cllffside, cement was caroled on pack . animals, and sand was carried a mile or more. v “But as the cost of labor -moun ted,” Austin continued, “the sub scription list grew until the com pleted chapel, with all its memorials and the rock arches bordering ’ its amphitheater stood for pledges of. about $6,500, all of it provided by people of ail denominations, and some of none; at all. “And so,” says Austin, “the moun- ’ tain chapel came, beyond our dream, an adventure In Christian brother hood. .. ~ “Then we wondered—would the week-end hikers cease from play long enough for ’church’? They did, and do, with astonishing unanimity.” ■When you can’t sleep, it’s because your nerves won’t let you. Don’t waste time “counting sheep.’’ Don’t lose half your needed, rest in reading. Tde two tablets of Bayer Aspirin, drink a glass of water—and go to sleep. :- This simple remedy is all that’s needed to insure a' night’s rest. It’s ; all you need to relieve a headache during the’day—or to dispose of other .pains. Get the genuine tablets . of Bayer manufacture and you will get immediate relief. Bayer Aspirin dissolves always immediately—gets to work without delay. This desirable speed is not dangerous; it does not depress the heart. Just be sure you get the genuine tablets stamped thus: RenewYourHeEJth by Purification - Any physician, w ill tell you that “Perfeet Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of: chronic ailments that are undermine ing -your vitality?. Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,— once or twice a week for several weeks— and see how Nature, rewards yon with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys,stomachand . bowels. Trial package, lO cts. Fami- - Iypaekage,35 cts. AU dealers.(Adv.) D o y o u la c k P E P ? Ara you all In, tired and run down? WUfTERSMITHS . .WiUrid yaaof • HHALARiA Alri feufld you up. Used for 65 years for Chills, •: -FeversfAaIarfaand - u A General Toniq SOc uri Sl-OO At AU Droggutu ■ r: •• - ^>’r-->v- :V ;-: --r .-v-^:..;/ ’-c:.-’'^--^Lv-:* & W 2 i & r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e 1 N 1 C . News Review of Current Events the World Over International Tariff Truce Seems Assured Progress, Toward War Debt Settlement—Senate Passes Bill for Control of Securities. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D iZmmk Davis ONE of the busiest men in the world these days is Norman H. Davis, American amljassador-at-large In Eu rope, and it would appear that he is doing, his multifarious jobs very well. It was up to him to persuade the BriUsh govern ment to accept the I ,,^svs 11 proposal of President L $ KooseveIt that there F' io - ^ ^e an International tariff truce pending the outcome of the world economic con ference in London. This he accomplished, according to an an nouncement by Prime Minister Mac Donald in the house of . commons, al-. though Great Britain made important reservations providing that the trade pacts now being negotiated by Britain should not be affected. The test of the agreement between Davis and Mac Donald was cabled to Washington for the final approval of the, American government, which was promptly given. France, Italy and Belgium have ac cepted the tariff truce, the two former^ stipulating that it be based on the present dollar valuation and that a superduty can be imposed if the dollar depreciates further. Favorable re sponses were expected in Washington from Japan, Germany, Holland and China. . ■.. PRIME MINISTER MAC DONALD In his speech to parliament also tool; up the subjects of war debts and world ,disarmament, throwing considerable light on the negotiations between his government and President Roosevelt. He declared that the world economic conference cannot be fully successful unless the war debt difficulties have been removed before it comes to an end. He said that on this “there is complete union of opinion.” The pre mier asked parliament to hush up dis cussion of this question and not ask embarrassing questions concerning his negotiations with the United States. He said that if the world disarma ment conference was to come to any thing like a -satisfactory conclusion.' the United States would have to take part in a consultative pact, “the ef fect of which would be to increase the security of European nations and the safety of threatened nations against war.” The United States, he said, had so agreed and an announcement would soon be made in Washington to that effect President Roosevelt presumably agrees with MacDonald concerning the necessity of settling thh war debts. -He sent to congress a message asking that he be given authority to deal with the other nations In settling the debt issue, at least temporarily. Secretary of State Hull admitted that the debt matter would be taken up concurrent ly with the issues before the economic conference, but both he and MacDon ald Insisted it would not form part of the conference discussion. MacDonald said the June 15 due date on debts was “an awkward hurdle” and asked parliament not to make it harder to surmount by premature debate. France hopes for a moratorium or jts equivalent on the payment it owes June 15, and the cabinet confirmed its decision not to pay the nineteen million odd defaulted in December un less It is granted, rejecting Herriot’s proposal that the debt interest due be paid Immediately. In Wasliington It was said the administration • felt strongly that no consideration should be given France on the June 15 pay ment unless she first paid up the sum that was due in December.' In bis message to-congress President Roosevelt also asked for a grant of blanket power to negotiate tariff re visions, so he can carry, out his pro gram for stimulating world trade by breaking down high tariff barriers. TURNING back to the matter of world disarmament, we again find Norman Davis active. He had a long talk in London with Dr. Alfred Rosen berg, who is Chancellor Hitler’s chief adviser fn foreign affairs, and Is said to have told him flatly that the United States is utterly opposed to any in crease in armaments by anyone, and that America regards Germany’s pres ent policy of demanding a larger army as an obstacle to the success of the disarmament conference. He let the German know that the United States government thinks Germany is tend ing to become a disturber of European peace. Rosenberg in return, it is said, din claimed any Intention on Germany’s part to disturb peace, but reiterated Germany’s claim to equality of, arma ments, preferably to be obtained by disarmament of other nations to the present German level than by-Ger many's rearming to their level. THE Wheeler resolutiin, urging American - delegates to the' world economic conference to. work for an agreement to remonetize silver at 16 to I with gold, was approved by the senate. The resolution merely calls on the delegates to “work unceasingly for an international agreement to re monetize silver dn a basis, of a definite fixed ratio of not to exceed sixteen fine ounces of silver to one fine ounce of gold." THE international wheat conference opened in Geneva and the Ameri can delegation was on hand, its. mem bers including Henry Morgenthau, Sr.; George C. Haas, member of the federal farm board, and Frederick EL Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune. THE Simpson pricfe-fixing amend ment to the farm bill was rejected by the house by a decisive vote—283 to 109—because Chairman Jones of the agriculture committee declared the President was opposed to it and Ma jority Leader Byrns urged the house to stand behind the administration. The senate agreed to the report on the measure by the conference Com mittee after vain protest by advocates of the price fixing amendment. It also yielded to the house by agreeing to broaden the power of the secretary, of agriculture to initiate and approve agreements for marketing farm prod ucts, without regard to the anti-trust laws, and to license the handlers of agricultural ,commodities. Under the bill as finally passed the secretary may Include under these provisions not only the seven basic commodities em braced by the benefit and production control portions of the bill but all ag ricultural products processed and mar keted in this country. T. V. Soong PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT contin ued - his economic conversations with foreign statesmen, and the most colorful of his,’visitors was T. V. Soong, the youthful appearing minister of finance of China, who was presented by Min ister A lfre d S ze. Doctor Soong. natur ally was especially Interested In w h a t Stand the President might take in the Sino-Japanese q u a T- rel,. and he Stated in detail the position of China. No informa tion was given out indicating Hr. Roosevelt’s intentions in the matter, but press dispatches from Washington were received in Peipmg quoting Soong as saying he bad been assured of American intervention.-In China if Japanese- troops captured Peiping. These dispatches probably were mis leading if not entirely false. Viscount KikuJiro Ishii is on his way from Japan to Washington, and when he meets the President he, too, will be concerned mainly with the Ameri can attitude toward the Far East em- broglio. He Is prepared to defend the Japanese conquest of Manchuria and will urge American recognition of the puppet state of Mancbnkuo. One of his Important tasks will be to learn how tar the idea of a consultative pact to implement the Kellogg-Brlnnd anti-war treaty has developed. As was said above; Mr. MacDonald to(d parliament that the United States had agreed to take part in such a pact Others who consulted with Mr. Roosevelt were Dr. Hjalmar Sehachf, president of the Reichsbank, who brought up the questions of German equality at arms and boundary re visions; and Albert J. Pam, finance minister of Mexico. ~~ ^ * /"v OING ahead with the President’s '-J program for federal regulating of most things, the senate passed the ad ministration bill for the control of se curities sold in interstate commerce. Differences between the Senate meas ure and that already put through the house were mostly slight and easily compromised. The former, however, contained an amendment offered by Senator -Hiram Johnson'of California setting up federal machinery, to aid holders of foreign bonds that are In default. Under the bill, the federal - trade commission will become the governing body of the securities trade,' Persons or corporations: about to sell securi ties In interstate commerce and agents of foreign governments about to sell foreign securities must register each Issue with the commission, together with detailed information concerning the issue. Large, groups of securities are ex empt, such .as. short term commercial; paper, government, state, , and muni cipal bonds, securities of railroads and other utilities subject. to. federal regu-. lation, ■ national. bank securities, and securities issued by educational - and benevolent organizations. ' ' \ 17A R against Bolivia: In the, Gran W : Chaco dispute was formally .de clared by President Eusebio Ayala of. Paraguay, the peace; negotiations con ducted by neutral -South American na tions having failed. The .-warfare has been going on unofficially since June, 1932. Neither; nation: shows.any signs of yielding. The - Paraguayans -hailed their President’s; action , with joy, and the- Bolivians said , they were ready to fight. I , UMNER WELLES, the capable, new O American - ambassador ■ to Cuba, was received at the dock In Havana by a few officials and about 100 Other- persons who were-per mitted to pass through the' strong., guards es- tahlished by the gov-: ernment to prevent a demonstration. Along the sea / wall drive on. his way to hie hotel He was cheered ' by thousands who hope he can help in restor- , Ing prosperity : and ™ "p ea ce In -the island Sumner Welles ”epuhlic. In a state ment handed to local newspaper men the ambassador referred tot the. his-; toric bonds between th 6 United States and, Cuba. “I will give my most earnest con sideration to the fundamental problem of regenerating the healthy flow of trade between us,” he said. “I hold the sincere conviction that it is to. the prime interest of Cuba, as well as to the interest of the citizens of the United States, that there be con sidered at an appropriate moment the. bases for an agreement which will stimulate, the: advantageous inter change of commodities to an equal, extent between both countries.*’- Concerning the- Cuban political sit uation, Mr. Welles said: • y ' “The government. of the United States reiterates the (Elihu) Root in terpretation given to the Platt amend-^ ment in 1901;. that is, that the Platt' amendment is not synonymous with intermeddling In the domestic affairs of Cuba.” REPORTS from Washington .that President Roosevelt planned 'to provide emergency relief to avert a food shortage In -cities were ignored by the National Farmers' Holiday as sociation at Des Moines, and sn ap peal was issued by it to every planter and cattleman in the country to join- in the farm strike. Milo Reno, president of the associa tion, said that when the house of rep resentatives killed the Simpsom amend ment to the farm relief bill, which would have guaranteed production costs, all hopes of cancelling the strike were shattered. The other four points of the associ ation’s demands are; Settlement of mortgages on a low-interest, long-term basis, lower property taxes, free silver and payment Of the soldier bonus.' . Meeting in Montevideo. Minn-, mem bers of the Minnesota Farm Holiday association voted to Join in the strike.’ They also demanded that the' Presi dent' remove Secretary of Agriculture. Wallace from office because he op posed the Simpson amendment. The 4,000 delegates decided they would not pay interest, taxes or other debts until the- dollar became an “honest measure of valne.”. The association de manded federal operation of .hanks; and other credit agencies and a na tional Presidential moratorium on farm, city home and personal proper ty foreclosures, and other relief meas ures. R. L. Rickard, prestdent. of the Oklahoma Holiday association, pre dicted that 90 per cent of the farmers of Oklahoma would withhold their products from market CHILDREN 83 By ANGELO P A T R l HARVARD adds itself to the list of universities with young presi dents, the corporation having selected James Bryant Conant forty years old, to succeed A. Lawrence LowelL He is . S h e I d o n Emery professor of organic chemistry In the uni versity and is widely, known among scien tists for -his research work in special fields. Born at Dorchester. Mass., March 26, 1893, the son of James Scott Conant and Jen- nett Bryant Conant, he entered Harvard college in 1910. after preparing at the Roxbury Latin school. Completing his college work in 19X3, after three years in which he- attained high hon ors, Conant was graduated with the degree of A. B- His degree of Pb.. D. was conferred in 1916 and the next year- he received an appointment as instructor at Harvard. After, serving during .the war with the bureaus of chemistry and mines, he-returned to Harvard In 1919 as as sistant professor of chemistry. In 1925 be became an- associate profes-: sor and two years later a full profes sor. His present position of Sheldon Emery professor dates back from the year 1929. Conant OENATOR GLASS produced a new M banking reform bill that was ex pected to have the backing, ol the ad ministration. It was approved by the senate . banking • subcommittee after that, body had made i an important change which ; would require privaie bankers to .abandon eithertheir busi ness in deposits; or in securities. The bill is designed to.curb the use of fed eral reserve credit In speculation 1 and to. insure deposits' In federal reserve' member banks through a $2,000,000,000 corporation. i DRESSED. by the budget bureau,'the * navy agreed to cut its expenses $53,000,000 In; the next .fiscal: year." As a part of the economy , move, officials tentatively have decided to place one- third of the fleet on the* “rotating plan,” or inactive status. Recruiting and training at the Norfolk, San Diego. Newport and Great Lakes train ing stations also will be stopped tem porarily, It was understood a 1000 reduction in officer personnel is contemplated. @ 1933 Weste-n Newspaper Galea. NOT APPROVED ry VAN, the head of the school, ' I V scanned the report card before him with troubled eyes.. • ; “Hm'-m. Looks all right. Gets, high marks In ail his subjects. Has an A In conduct, too. Teacher thinks he ought to be promoted. Guess he ought to be. Fery smart boy. But I don t like him. “Not a very good reasun for holding him back.- He can do his, work, No. I’ll, promote him. But I .don’t like Uim- I bate not to like a boy. - Well, here goes.” ' lIOld Ryan” ,wrote across the face of the report card, “Prompted.. T. Ir.” Then directly underneath be wrote, “Not approved. T. R.” ■ That afternoon a very, puzzled boy visited Ryan. “Mr.. Ryan, you wrote not approved on my card. How can you write that and still promote me? If I am fit to be promoted during the term don’t you think I deserve your, ap proval?" “No, T don’t. If I had thought so Pd have said so. I didn't think so and, I said so.. Sit down. I expected yon.” “You see, Mr. Ryan, I have, to show that card- (o my parents and they will want to know what it means and Fm sure I don’t know. I think it very urn- fair of you. And i’m certain my' fa ther will think so, too." “Are you?” said Ryan dryly- “I know your, father well. I have a no tion that he.is going to agree with me. You see. Sampson, you are determined to get ahead, to be first always. That isn’t a: bad idea if, you arrive without hurting or hindering anybody .else. Winning the game is great but if yon oreak the rules of the game to win you’re a bounder and you won’t be ap proved.” “I don’t know what yon mean. I worked overtime and did two. terms In one. Wbat’s wrong about, that?’ “Only this. You used two other boys to help you make the grade. You agreed to help them if they helped ' yon. They did their share and more/ You1 saw to that Phelps did so much helping you -that he bad no time left to help himself.- Phillips the .same. You told them you couldn’t find time to help them but you took care al ways to see that they helped yon.. Yon : made the grade and, they, didn’t I promoted; you but I didn’t approve you./That’s all.” I agreed-with Old Rya n. Tt is time we scanned the records and withheld’ approval of all those whose achieve ments have been made at the cost of; other people. School is a good place to begin. A PEACEFUL ROOM T WOULD give a child a peaceful ■» room where he could go to rest and feel himself safe and still. I like pretty rooms. I like color and the forms; of lovely things. What I fear In the children's rooms Is the fussiness, the crowded activity that IS in the decorations.. Children / like an imals and Mother Goose rhymes. They like the pictures that suggest these old friends. But do you think It .is wise to paint the walls ef their rooms with trumpeting elephants, charging lions, spouting whales and fairy goblins?- I don’t Those pictures please the grownups but I am not so certain that they have a good effect on tired chil dren. If there is a playroom whose walls can. be dressed with all the animals from the zoo, well and.good. Decora tions that caused no ripple of thought in daytime-stimulate fear in the shad ows of night, In my experience such things are best kept out of the child’s sleeping room. If there Is to be a frieze let it be a gentle scheme, sooth ing and-serene, in its atmosphere. - A clutter of toys is out of place In the child’s sleeping. room. We want that room to express rest peace, quiet Disorder makes one restless and a tired child is restless enough without adding anything to increase his fa tigue Every object he rests his eyes on stimulates him anew when we want to shut off all stimulation and- induce’ sleep. ...Have the.sleeping room com paratively bare, of soft color, serene atmosphere, and it will do its full share in restoring peace and quiet to -the child who so much needs them, „ The lighting of the room is very im portant Itis unwise to allow light to shine in the child’s face; -Some ar rangement to soften the light arid still allow plenty of air to circulate about the room Is needed. The bed Itself is the; chief article of furniture. Have i t -SB near right as possible That, means a rather hard, firm mattress, a fiat pillow, if any, and Ughtweight -warm coverings. ,The 1 mat-' fress and spring are more Important than the frame Spend the money for them and take a sturdy‘simple frame that wUl stand up against hard usage. Simplicity ought to be the keynote of decoration In the children’s rooms. The simpler the better. Color and Iinet and. mood are not expensive but they are, essential to the peaceful, rest ful room a child needs, for a good night's sleep. Sometimes we spend more money than thought and the're- suit doesn't justify us. O. BeU Syndicate.—WNtJ Benin. Barley DemandJs Matter of Doubt Department of Agriculture Has No Facts on Which to Base Opinion. By Dr. H. - V. Harlan. BarleySpecialist,.United States Department of Agrrl-; Ciiitiiree-T-WNU Service. . Follotving the passage of beer legis: lation by congress, the department am .bounces - to . farmers ; the facts It -has available on the growing of malting barley: '""iJ'-- I.-.';"Most parts of the United States have small opportunity to grow malting bar leys profitably, though certain favored localities may do so. The department issues this statement in response to many inquiries from farmers as to the likelihood of getting a premium on .barley -by-growing the malting: varie ties. So that farmers may; form a rough idea .of the,probable market and estimate-their own facilities fo r sup plying it, the department has outlined the situation. . \ 3. The 'department has no facts on which to base, an opinion as to the probable demand for malting barley from the 1933 crop. It is pointed out, however, that even if the country- used as much barley for malting out of the 1933 crop as it did out of the 1917 • crop, the amount absorbed, would be less than a quarter of the average annual barley , production, In !917 the barley crop was 211’,QOO,- .000 bushels; about 72,000,000 bushels of which went into the production of m alt ■ The amount of barley needed to make a. bushel (34 pounds) of malt varies, but it is always less than the amount of the m alt .The barley used for malt in 1917 produced 80,000,000 bushels of the latter commodity. Malt ing barley usually commands a prem ium over feed barley. But since only about a third of the 1917 crop went into. m alt , the barley grower's chance of a malting premium was only .one in three. : Barley Is • now grown in the areas best .adapted to the crop. Other areas have to contend with exceptional dis ease hazards, difficulties In producing high quality grain, and other handi caps. Western- New Yprk 1 northern Illinois and parts of Wisconsin, Min nesota, South Dakota, Iowa; and Kan sas are the most favorable malting barley sections. In all these areas, -however;, the best adapted sections are rather lim ited. Good barley may be grown in small areas in other states. In favorable seasons -high-quality bar- 'ley is produced -over a. wide area.. Brewers; require barley that has plump kernels . and good hulls. Tt Bhould be well grown and well ripened with, mellow kernels. Theih must be ■little threshing damage and the bar ley must be practically free from dis eased and moldy kernels, . Barley should not be grown follow ing corn in areas where scab is com mon. Barley infected with scab is un suitable for malting. Heavy, poorly drained soils should not be planted to barley. Cabbage, Cauliflower Growers Waste Lime The cabbage and cauliflower grow er’s mind turns to lime In the spring alntost as easily as the young man's fancy turns to love. Consequently, too much lime is used for .the good of oth er crops in the rotation, says Charles Chupp of the New York state college of agriculture. ; Furthermore, he says, excessive ap plications of. the hydrated form are so expensive that each cabbage grower should estimate in dollars his probable losses. from club-root to determine whether it might not be cheaper to stand the loss from the disease; espe cially if the disease has occurred •only slightly in any given field and with a crop as cheap as cabbage has been. Even when the club-root is se vere the question of changing the cab bage or cauliflower crop to some dis ease-free field should be considered before lime is bought Causes of Bloating T t has been suggested by- nutrition chemists that the sugar In clover blossoms is the cause of fermentation .and. evolution of gas In the -paunch; but ; that theory : does not hold when bloating has been caused by wet clo ver that has not blossomed, nor does it segm correct In the face of the fact that alfalfa In full blossom does not seem to cause bloating. - That fact about alfalfa has been .stated- .by those who have "pastured 1 cows on alfalfa in full bloom In Cali fornia fields. We -have not noticed this In Wisconsin, as alfalfa seldom; if ever, Is grazed when in full bloom. We think it quite likely,- however, that ,the. sugars of white, red, .crimson, and alsike clover blossoms may have much to do. with, the causing of bloat, and It is possible, that t^ie cyanoglucoslde' content of, the clovers, apart from' the blossoms, may be- to.- blame fo r many cases of bloat.—Hoard’s Dairyman. ■' Indiana Erosion ' Destructive soIl ■ erosion Is not com fined , to. any- one section of‘ the country, the United States: Department of Agri culture says.; In one of the best south ern Indiana counties, which originally contained large areds of fine limestone soiL a survey made by the state Ui co operation with'the federal government showed that approximately 30 per cent of .the total area had; been,abandoned because of son erosion.'.In many places the erosion had stripped off both the' surface soil and subsoil to bedrock. ; ■The Moviesi Copyright by Hal C H»— By GLORIA I SWANS on WAS never “screen , not think-of the movies^" * ® to fame and fortune. Aud I J wear, weeks at the stidio la??'81«»ing for “my chance" gatesSit. „ A“ Impulse, or perhaps it „ ter be called a “hunch," L s J kft' Sible for my introduction pictures. 10 Botfe, My old interest In aetin- h : ; confined to school play, TtJ J 1 bsB pearance I ever made was L ^ -of seven, when I had a CinL8cllili in a benefit performance at kLV i Fla.’, where my father. a„ ficer, was stationed. I do not *■ whether the benefit t s a t ? success. Certainly, my part in I i11uk not have been CXMptiorL ttcotli , On another occasion, in Portofc Lwasthe “leading lady" 0fan„ given by my school. I PaS Since that my “natural talent"™? subject of numerous comments? paid, little attention to the my elders. I only knew that I Jf joyed doing such tilings. Eater, I returned to Chicago to my schooling in the city of my S One day my aunt suggested a ^ to the old Essanay studios. DntotiJ time I had taken no particular I IsgigiiM Gloria Swanson. terest in motion pictures, hut I fi corned the opportunity to visit the Sb- dio in. order to satisfy my natal curiosity. I was then fifteen years old • Once past the gate of the studio I w as fascinated. It was all so nw Ii | ine, so different. And then came Ih “hunch.” Almost without reaiiiii; w hat I was saying, I expressed e de ‘sire to appear before the camera I director or some one who stood nen- by heard m e; my first appearance«u not as an extra, but as a “hit" plajet A fter that I was given further "bits’ As tim e w ent on, I became s® fascinated and made the most of era! ] opportunity to learn all there mi I* learn. In three months I was made a stock player, which meant that Im guaranteed four days’ pay each wert a t $3.25 a day, whether I worked« not. Consequently, I was given nw interesting parts to play. I was can for a “bit” in Charlie Chaplin'siW Essanay picture, “His New Job, & after about a dozen rehearsals of i f single scene Charlie “fired” n® 11 w as. quite right. I was terriJtltlJru I appeared In George Ades J F arina and Meal Ticket" i My “breaking into" the movies m been quite simple, hut I quietly covered that the business of rfflP' | ing In the ranks, while hundreds» I ored for admittance, called forpl“ of hard work. And I have worked vw , hard ever since that time. On leaving Essanay, I journey to California. After " In Los Angeles I went to Ma » nett a t the Keystone studio and j signed for a picture followm„ rehearsal. Then I made one , U niversal; Mack Sennett o ^ a contract and I “held ou , y a week, with an increase * $10 every three months or . • & , agreed to pay the amo0° „ j|ji contract was signed. I aPh . . ^ num ber of Sennett come “ co-starred with Bobby ler , : ■ing my work there, for a y half, I never was cast in* beauty” picture. The g th a t I once was a senneJJnnett lot W is erroneous. I left the - a starring contract wit ■ (o ^ i company, which enabled j-gjtl progress In more serious & appeared under Cecil B.■ rection and then came th ^ ring contract with i In 1926 I became an o« | of United Artists, and a. producer. “Sadie Thomp- „ ^ lent screen version of ,,fays m3® of the most popular of . under this a rra n g e m e n t^ ^ Iy I have appeared | m ade In England.WKD Sewlce _ Marion’* Fr'ck!.'’ttc e"! I . One of the few peoP‘e frecklesJ who looks beautiful {eaWjed&* M arlon Davies. “Hander ^ 8;il freckles and it is r e m e ^ outstanding characteri j[#' My H eart” will be minJht pigtail5/ wiU have the same tightJM ^ li freckles that were so I d^ n n y thing ****£& I do-not show in real life «ra-seems to bring he doesn’t use makeup- Sr —.k— By ELMO SCOT ’ AY 30 is the d; tribute to hep orating their thus giving ti of Memorial c [ briginally est| honoring the lost their Iiv flict which ra; it is now a I all who gave country, and Spani 3h-Amer| World war JiIficance to Memorial |erican families, ecause there are still I hese wars to help kee ! the graves of their ■e become accustomed Jial day as a day set as I warrior dead of thesi gewhat dimmed the of the Revolution, dean war and the eat ^ graves of thousands forgotten. So we Nes with flowers, eve i as we honor the her< [•we can pay our tribut Teaths of memory, in [day, what they did fc pg up to them our met '■ for the lives which pefense. fy one of these wreath |e of Capt. James [120 years ago that th iping mortally wounde he ill-starred U. S. S |vvords which were to The United States navy pus phrases in Ame I up the ship!” pwrence was born in Destined by his far J a t the early age of ( Eonate desire to ent< fed States navy. But jfes of his family he . |y of law until In 179! psed him; from his leg pdshipman’s warrant Bs first service was .. Kog the troubles with flu the capture of sew But Lawrence’s firs! * during the war wit! 1 1803 to 1805 In whi- Pguished himself as a » Stephen Decatur am ‘ 1808 he was made . Ititution and his servii [•ides marked the last The next year he of the Vixen which > and finally the Arg ^et- a fast and beant. > 18 guns, and he w: J 016 long-expected di oni came in 1812 . !February, 1813, Lawi T t an engagement tk which resulted I Jhe young American I ffl oot only the freed Bi J1 blaOdsome piece P from that municipa WJgress. But this ws Ptaess ,In Lawrence’s t0 be placed I utntion but his hop- fas ordered to take < I f ’ theO being fitted I 6-cJ esaPeake was tl E r States navy at thi E v fJ atblleeU an unp< fee weak for I !ordinary sailer. Oi Jf.the command of c | “ e ,Chesapeake whs ^ l ®nt which was tt UB. that date she H/dTr' ;v:; --if ^:v^ l;^:n.^^;i:;::^>;;::;rO’*^;,:i5>::;?c:"^-'',iK^i‘^i:’;>;^vt -V^^;ii>^^;<^ ^ T S v ^ ; - : v :: V ^ ^ r : r ^ ! :K^:i;A:/tf^-'v^ 5'“v j ^ . v r ^ y :'?!A;'-r^.^rj^*iV:>^*:^ ^vi^;!V?T"V!;^ ; I Brokelni 0 je Ivlovies RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N." C. Ifhtby Hal C Heriman Io r ia s w anson Iver “screen-struck" , , |o f the movies a"',1/ 14f fortune. And I rl °1<1 I® a t the studio gates 1 1°S' chance ” wSlt- K or perhaps it miv Jtd a "hunch,’’ wa„ y ***- Jv introduction into 2 £ Jiterest in acting hlld h„ school plays. The ^ lever made was as <. L p' Ilie n I had a singing !1 I performance at Kev°Wa’e I my father, an am ^ lntioned. I do not retncmkt Je beneht was a b n lfi Srta inly, my part in lc ^ |een exceptional. Ie r occasion, in Porto Riw leading lady” of anopereS F ^ h0l01 I bOd been toW |ny “natural talent” was Z !num erous coninients, but r a tte n tio n to the remarks of I only know that I . ; such tilings, ie tu rn e d to Chicago to RmsIl »12 in the city of mv birth ' aunt suggested a visit • Essanay studios. Dp to tbl, a taken no particular la. Gloria Swanson. m otion pictures, but I wet- J opportunity to visit the sta id er to satisfy ray natural w as then fifteen years old. ist the gate of the studio I nated. It w as all so new to [fferent. And then came the: • • lm ost without realizing us saying. I expressed a de pear before the cameras. A r some one who stood neai- ie; my first appearance was extra, but as a “bit” player. I w as given further "bits." w ent on, I became more and m ade the most of every :y to learn all there was to n three m onths I was made layer, which meant that I was 'd four days’ pay each week, t day, w hether I worked or iequently, I was given more g p arts to play. I was cast It” in C harlie Chaplin’s first !picture, “His New Job,” but Lut a dozen rehearsals of a Iene C harlie “fired” me. Ho - right. I was terrible hater, ed in George Ade’s “Elvira nd JIeal T icket” eaking into” the mov.es bd , te sim ple, but I quickly to [liat the business of remaio- e ranks, w hile hundreds clam- adm ittance, called for P fork. A nd I have worked retf r since th at tim e ving Essanay, I decKM*) to California. A fter tw lngeles I w ent to MaA Seu Ihe K eystone studio an Lr a picture following «^ ■ Then I made one i P ^ Mack Sennett offere |ct and I “held ou with an increase o f * Iy three months or ^ ^ o pay the amount a ^ a was signed. T “pp beiD{ of Sennett comedies,,w ith Bobby Vernon. butndt vork there, for a y „bathln, i^ r ™ ^sswmS ^contract with-the [ which enabled m t [in more senous jlle-s fil- P under Cecil B. U stat- Ind then came th players, [tract with Fam” ner.membet [d I became an ow peIldent id Artists, and a ^ thesI- .. “Sadie Thompson t ^ one ien version of ^ ayg wade post popular of “ receut- K s s r " . . - " 1 England.WNtJ Bervtc* _ I M ario n ’* p re ^lt' tbe worll I f the few people [eS W L s beautiful with tr !Davies. “Zand®rembered * » I and it is reBQe“ jon. “Pefi. ping oharacteriMt ^ tfgtl*» E t” will he minus tal!s a»* Fe the same tight P j ^ ^ that w ere so POP® v free* • ^ thing thati ^ t t h e ^ ■show in real IIfeeffl o0t «V* Btrrjg to bring Isn ’t use makeup- W n M W Our Government —How It Operates By Wittitfjn Bruckart PASSING A BILL By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ' AT 30 is the day when A m erica pays tribute to her w arrior dead by dec orating their graves with flowers, thus giving to th at date the nam e of Memorial day or D ecoration day. Originally established as a day. for honoring the memory, of those who lost their lives in the great con flict which raged from 1861 to 1865, it is now a day for rem em bering all who gave their lives for their country, and the Indian w ars, the Spanish-American w ar and the World w ar have given a deeper Bignificance to Memorial day for thousands of Smerican families. - Because there are still thousands of survivors »f these wars to help keep green the memories infi the graves of their com rades In arms, we Jiare become accustomed to thinking of Me morial day as a day set aside for honoring only Ihe warrior dead of these conflicts. Tim e has ■omewhat dimmed the memory of the heroic Jfiead of the Revolution, the W ar of 1812, the Mexican war and the earlier Indian w ars and Bhe graves of thousands of them are unm arked Bnfi forgotten. So we cannot decorate their Braves with flowers, even if w e would honor Bhem as we honor the heroic dead of later wars. Ilut we can pay our tribute to them In the form Jf wreaths of memory, in recalling, if only for Ihls fiay, what they did for our country and of fering up to them our m easure of deepest grati- Bufie for the lives which they so freely gave in its defense. I Lay one of these wreaths of memory upon the gave of Capt. James Lawrence! For it was Inst 120 years ago that this young naval officer, Jropping mortally wounded to the bloody decks Jf the ill-starred D. S. S. Chesapeake, uttered Ihe words which were to become a watchword f the United States navy and one of the most _ famous phrases in American history—“Don’t give up the ship!” I Lawrence was born in Burlington, N. J., In |!8 L Destined by his family to . become a Iaw- jw, at the early age of twelve he developed a jusshmate desire to enter the newly created Puitefi States navy. But In obedience, to the Jesires of his family he applied himself to the Itufiy of law until In 1798 when at length they Teleased him from his legal studies" and secured I midshipman’s warrant in the navy for him. JBis first service was on the frigate Ganges Juring the troubles with France and he had a Sart in the capture of several French privateers- j>en. But Lawrence’s first taste of real fighting Pue during the war with the Barbary pirates fun 1803 to 1805 In which he more than once : I Anguished himself as a lieutenant under Isaac I ' Stephen Decatur and John Rodgers. [In 1808 he was made first lieutenant of the restitution and his services on the fam ous Old i™ SlliCS marked the last subordinate place-, he m a The next year Be was placed In com- ud of the Vixen which he- exchanged for the Pusp and finally the Argus. In, 1811: he got the P met, a fast and beautiful little cruiser;, car- ' P ug 18 gunSi an(j Jje wag Jn command of her I® tlle long-expected declaration of w ar w ith (Ugland came in 1812. L ,Fe')Rlary, 1813, Lawrence, w ith the H ornet, P Eht an engagement with the British shipan I ® which resulted in a complete victory T me young American commander and won Bork 1 °ot only the freedom of the city o f New Ieflni f tlan^some Piece of plate and a gold r from that municipality but also theThanks ‘J P * * But this was the last glimpse- of »ono,» °fS in Lawrence’s short lif t He' had Toii h Be placed In command of the L Iou but his hopes were'dashed when in!,48 orderefI to take command, o f the. Chesa-mke, then Being fitted out for service at Bos- Inltea ^ lesapeake was the “hoodoo ship” of the 1st sh I ates navJ at that time. From the very touehf * 4 keeU an unpopular ship; for, she was itv «Ji 1)0 weak for Ber size and she was. a' Jider tu y 6aiIer' On June 22, 1807, while Pu. UioeZ 0minand ot Commodore. James Bar- ■ Ilager ™esapeake was an actor In a morti- Ilts, n which was to have far-reaching re-, a that date she was stopped by the 1. Albert Halstead, American-consul general at Plymouth, England, opening the “door of unity” leading to the Pryston house of St. An drews church. The service, was unique in the . history of the church because of its Internation al character. Coincident, with the opening of. the door, the unveiling of the memorial to two American naval officers who were buried on the spot in 1813 took place. ' 2. Capt. James Lawrence, the heroic young American naval commander who lost his life in the battle between the Chesapeake and the Shannon during the War of 1812. 3. England’s peace link with America. The picture shows Vice Admiral Burrage of the U. S. S. Detroit talking with the mayor priest of the city of Plymouth, England, on the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial tablet to Ameri can prisoners of war who died in the Dartmoor prison there during the War of 1812. The tablet was unveiled In 1928 by Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, a descendant of Roger Williams and an official of the United 'States Daughters of the War of 1812. 4. The famous battle flag with Itss motto of “Don’t Give Up the Ship” flown by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry in his .yictory over the British at the Battle of Lake Erie. The flag is preserved at the United States Naval academy . at Annapolis, Md. , , <Si------------------------------------:—----—— — — . British ship Leopard on the excuse that three ' members of her crew were deserters from the British frigate Melampus. ■ . There had been great negligence in preparing.. , the Chesapeake for sea ,and she was In no con dition to resist the demands of the commander of the Leopard. So when Commodore Barron , - cleared the ship for action, the Chesapeake fell -■ an easy victim to the broadsides of the Leopard : and was forced to strike her flag.after suffering -' a loss of 18 wounded and three killed. Then the Leopard sent a party aboard,.seized the three- alleged deserters and made off while the dis graced .Chesapeake returned to Norfolk, Va. Since this Incident the Chesapeake had be come more and more an object of dislike Iii the navy. The sailors hated'her and would not en- . Iist lnher if they could helpiL No officer would serve on her decks if he could avoid it, conse- quently sho .was oflicered by juniors who had to take her because they could do no better. No wonder then that Lawrence was dismayed when he was assigned to the Cheeapeake. ,' He begged to remain Vith the Hornet but his re quest was denied, So in May, 1S13, he took com- mand. m : ",Lawrence found tb .6 ship short ot OflBcors ,sou those he had were very young. His. first , lieu tenant, August Ludlow; was only twenty-one,, and had never before served as first lieutenant on a frigate. His other officers were midship men serving as lieutenants. His crew was large ly made up of foreigners and one, a Portuguese ■' boatswain’s mate, was actively 1 preaching dte . sension because the crew had toot been paid the small; amount of prize money due from the _ ' last cruise. ■ :• • -V y\-So it must have been with considerable fore- : boding that the young.officer prepared to Ieavet - ’ Boston late In May, 1813. Outsidethe harbor It was known that the British frigate Shannon, ; commanded Iiy Capt Philip Broke, one of the best'ofccers In the British navy, was lying In ’- wait' tor the Chesapeake. Broke was a chlyal- V- . rods man and he ha;d writteii Lawrence a letter ■ proposing a meeting on equal ,terms in any lati- tiide and longitude at any time he might choose - during the next two months, Untortunateiy this letter never reached Lawrence. , v So on .Jun^- i 'the;«Sh«nnon stood In toward President’s Roads, .expecting an answer toom ByokeiS challenge. Lawrence, however, took,the Shannon’s presence there as a challenge to an immediate ,fight and made sail to go out and meet her. Hoisting a flag bearing the inscrip tion “Free-trade and sailors’ rights,” Lawrence ordered the ship cleared for action, and sailed out of the harbor. About 30 miles beyond Bos ton Light the two ships, began maneuvering for position and at length being'fairly alongside and not more than 50 yards apart, the Shannon flrdd her first broadside which was immediately an swered by the ,Chesapeake. The effect, of these first broadsides at such close range was ,terrific. Three men, one after another, were shot down at the Chesapeake’s wheel. Within six minutes her sails’ were so shot to pieces that she drifted into a position which allowed the Shannon to rake her repeat edly. In a short time Lawrence was shot In the leg but. managed to stay on deck and. continue in command.- Then the sailing master, the first lieutenant, another lieutenant, the marine officer , and the' boatswain were all mortally wounded. The Shannon had also been badly damaged, but she closed In. on the Chesapeake' and Broke , ordered the ships lashed together.- It is’ said that; this was done by the Shannon’s boatswain who had his arm literally hacked off In doing it but he did not flinch from-his task until it was done. - As soon as the American commander saw that' the ships were ,fast together he ordered his men to board the Shannon. But just at this moment'Lawrence, conspicuous in his full-dress' uniform, was shot through the body by one of the enemy and'fell to the deck. As he was being carried below he uttered his immortal words, “Don’t give up the ship I” But his admonition was ,hopeless for the car- nage: on the' Chesapeake’s deck was frightfuL Seeing that his enemy was virtually helpless, ' Broke gave the command, to board and himself Ieid the boarders. The cowardly Portuguese, mate and some of the others made no attempt to'resist-but a few marines put up a desperate , resistance, during which Broke was severely wounded, until they : were cut down to a man. Thg officers of the gun deck tried to rally the men below, but failed and a moment later the Chesapeake’s flag was "hauled down by - the British. The battle had Iaisted Only about fifteen min utes but seldom,In the history of naval warfare had there been such a dreadful slaughter. The ChesapOake had lost ten officers killed and all the rest Wounded and 136 ffiew killed and wound ed. The Shannon’s loss was several officers killed, her commander badly wounded and - 75 men killed and’wounded. ,The. British flag was hoisted over the ill-fated American vessel, and she was taken to Halifax. For four: days Lawrence lingered on In great anguish but bearing his , sufferings- with the greatest heroism and never speaking: except to make known his few wants. On the Shannon lay his i chivalrous, foe, raving with delirium from his wounds.. At. times he would ask anxi ously. for Lawrence, muttering, “He brought his ship Into action In gallant styie.” When Law rence finally died, It was thought best to keep that fact from BrOke lest it add to his distress. On Sunday, June 6, the conquering Shannon . and the conquered Chesapeake entered the'har bor of Halifax. . On the quarterdeck of the Chesapeake lay the body' of Tier young com mander ,wrapped in. her battle .flag. Hts funeral was held on June 8 and the British naval and military authorities paid every respect to their gallant young foeman. ; . In . August Lawrence’s-.body and; that of his faithful IifeutenanL Ludlow, were transferred to Salem, Mass., whfere they were burled tempo rarily until they could be transferred to New Tork. Eventually they were buried in historic old Trinity churchyard In New York city and there they lie to' this day. • ' V; It is a far cry from the surging crowds of Wall street which pass the tomb of .James Lawrence In Trinity churchyard every day to the quiet little ,village of Wickham In the Meon : vailey. South Hampshire, Bhglani But there Is JiTinlr between' the two lust as recent years havfe seen many lihks.ln .the chain of Anglo-American friendship which have buried forever the anl- : mositiefs of a century and a quarter ago. That ; link is an old mill made from the timbers of the, ili-fated; American . frigate Chesapeake which was brought from . Halifax to Portsmouth; as a prize. So a mili which, for more. than a hundred years has been engaged In the" peaceful business . of . providing bread for a quiet English country side is a memorial to one of the most famous ship dueis ie history’and It is also a memorial . to !a gallant yqung • American warrior, Capt • James Lawrence^ TT IS an obvious fact that the odds, and they are heavy, odds, are al ways against the passage of the aver age piece o f, legislation introduced In the' house or senate. The reason is that there are actually thousands of them. In the ordinary session of con gress there will be from 3,000 to 5,000 bills, offered in the senate, and three or four times that number presented in the house.' The number of bills that eventually become, law is quite small. So the fact that a bill receives ap proval Of the committee to which it was referred and that it has been given a, place on the calendar.of busi ness, assures nothing at all insofar as the average legislative proposal is concerned. - There always are certain types of bills that will receive atten tion on the floor of the house and sen ate, but they are negligible In number. To be sure, then, that the bill we will discuss can have final action and w ill, not find-its way into a pigeon hole of a committee room or be al lowed to die on the calendar of busi ness with no record of having lived at all, let us take the casfe of the bill creating . the Reconstruction Finance corporation, passed by the last con gress. Legislation' of that type was recommended by the President. No sooner had congress convened than bills of identical language were In troduced In 'both the house and' the senate. This was done to enable rap id consideration, since it was recog nized that the legislation was urgent ly necessary. It recfeived consideration In the house after this manner; following the committee report, two whole days were given over to a general discus sion of the legislation. Representa tives were allowed considerable time each in which to talk about it—and other things . that came into their minds. At the end of that “general debate,” the reading of the bill began. Although the Visitor In the gallery could hardly make, but what was go ing on, the reading clerk was read ing every line of the bill that was to set up a gigantic, federal-owned cor poration which could make loans to help out banks, railroads, insurance companies, etc., who: were sound but whose assets were tied up as a re sult of the depression. Following that reading the bill was “open to amend ment,” and it was then that the housp membership individually: began to exert the. power that reposes. in them. Eventually, amendments were accept ed or rejected until a majority of the members were satisfied with the bill, or at least enough of them were sat isfied with it to constitute a control ling group. A. roll call was had and the bill was passed. Attendants of the house scurried around and made a "true copy” of the bill, and one of them carried it over to the north end of the Capitol where the senate sits. This had to be done while the senate was in ses sion, .Through the same routine of com mittee procedure In the senate. It went. It was reported with a recommenda tion that it be passed but“ with amend mentis,” for the senate committee had otljer ideas. The senate voted to give the; bill Its Immediate attention, and debate began, a general talkfest More amendments were proposed and some of them were accepted by the senate, and In the end the bill as It came from the house was hard to recognize In the language which the senate passed as the shape in which it wanted the law to be. “ A. senate messenger then, had the duty of ndvising the bouse that the “Reconstruction bill.” as it had come to be known, had been passed by the senate but that it had been amended. Of course, the concurrence of the house- was requested but everybody knew that the house Wquld not con cur just that. way. Instead; the house requested “a conference” with the sen ate, and the senate agreed. Each house then named ..five of its mem bers—they always are from the . com mittee that handled the bill—and; In due time these ten Individuals tried to reach an accord on the terms of the legislation In a meeting among themselves. .. / This ls where the greatest game of horse trading in the world has its. be ginning. Each house wanted the bill the way it was passed; but each house obviously could not have it that way. So these ten conferees began swap ping. The senate group says, for ex ample, .we will give up- this amend? ment if- the house will give , up that proposition, and they work along; al ways .behind 1 closed: doors tor,that Is the only way possible' for them to reach an agreement; The whole affair Is not unlike the story of the two boys In the cemetery: -“You" take HiIs one and TH take "that one” Except that the frightened: colored man, who thought the souls of the departfed were: being'divided, is absent from the pro ceedings. - V /p-t . V- i i lHrdiriariiy. these groups Ofi con-: torees settle things satisfactory to Hie house and- senate, which In turn agree to the conference: report and the' bill goes to the President for his signa ture.. They did agree In the case'men tioned, but sometimes they don’t , and they are ordered back WtoJcoiRaIv: once again and again until all of the differences; have been reconciled;©, 1032, Weetem Newapapar Union, W orld Conferences to Prom ote Common Good There have been numerous world conferences of various kinds since the World war, including the differ ent sessions of the League of Na-' tions. Most of them have been called for purposes connected with the.maintenance of peace, promotion of disarmament or limitation of armament. Some of the more im portant of these world conferences have been as follows: First assem bly of the League of Nations, 1920. Fh-st meeting of World Court of In ternational Justice, 1922. Washing ton conference, fop limitation of ar maments; 1921 to 1922; Locarno con ference of October, 1925, resulting in Germany’s admission to the League of Nations; three-power naval con ference, 1927 ; London five-power naval conference, 1930; World disar mament conference, 1932 and 1933; Lausanne conference on war debts and reparations, June and July, 1932. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. 'F ieree's FIeasonC P ellets. They regulate liver, 'bowels and stomach.—Adv. A dd L ist o f M axim s Better do today what you put off till today from yesterday. WMAT DOES A MONO-PIECE STEEL BODY MEAN TO YOUR SAFETY? • Here’s a big new Dodge Six rolling sidew ays down a hill to prove the strength of its Mono- piece steel body! Over and over it goes, bouncing, literally turn ing handsprings! And at the end of its exciting trip, it drove away under its own power—didn’t crack up, didn’t smash! Think what would have happened with an ordinary car body! And this SAFE Mono-piece steel body is only one of the fea tures you get in the big new Dodge Six—for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars t '* £ S * V w DODGE “6” w ith F loating Power engine-m oiintings IlS -IN C H WHEELBASE *595 ™ Dodge Eight $1115 to $1395• AU prices f Oo b. factory, Detroit* A gainst m o istu re be c a u s e e a c h b o x of S t. Jo sep h ’s g en u in e pure aspirin is alw ays w rap p ed in m ois- ture-proof v cellophane. * ASK FOR IT BY NAME * Tae 60c site of Se. Joiuph’e Aspirin has betn reduced in price to 50c. The 50c size contains «»CO than 8 times as many tablets as the IOc size. World’* The makers o f St. .Joseph’s Aspirin recommend Pcnetro Nose end Threat Drops for die quick relief of. head rn^ * end sisus trouble* ’'•.Economically priced, 25c end 50c ' i' Be Sure Yoa’re B ight Before S tarting N etrventures; solution by Iastrologyi Mme.* :MadeOrie. B ox 406, M adison Sq. Stn** Vtrar ; Yorfe. Send birthdate, $2 for -forecast. Worms cause m uch distress to children and anxiety to parents.' DxvPeeryVDead Shot” rem dres the canse Trith a'single dose. 60c. AllDrnggists D R P e e r u ’ s V e r m i f u e F Wiigbta PU! OoZ MO Ooltt Street, N. Y. City r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e i N ^ A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e Our Pet Peeve m AA/HATA 8EA0TtR>Lfr?Ck #TM A N fiA?. R70WP r%4 i J 1^2 STo PZHE^bV: I(IIf)ATRElrE. 0/1PBAP < WfiM- I A PA K U H O /ax,M ftfO U U Prtt W v -I s a g ^ Bra S.^ 3?<C?CSi 6 A B P 6 NE2 S tOp.rt'^hT. W. N. TT.) A nd Practice M akes P erfect TH E FEATHERHEADS l.p o n '-r KNOW WrtETHeB- SHE c o L itp A H sw sii..I WtAtiT ■» T E tt Tf0U, FAmMY__ . VJOULD A PINE HeCKUERjlHeH^ GBOBQe- HoWS Trt6 FAMILY? CAM SH6 AMWER. ALU TUB <?0ES1tO><S -WAT COMB UP |U FtlUTlCAl- pisco ssiprt s < Y eJ- SHE’S RUWWiNG-AtL B lS rtT -A N b MOSTl-S' IM CIPCLes FELlX F6ATH6RHEAD 1 NEED MORE MONeV To ouw This h o u ss wus- d o n t VoufiS< Twe B o s s F o r a R A t f S - W K V D O h T T * Ve>u E * e * r V oufeseLF ANl? ANSW BR WV Que-sHow s ? — e*rc— E T C lOrt7 PiMe, —Sfiy iwe mi ss 1/5 was TetUM 6 " MB WAT VbtJR.' pciUWltJG- MIS. PRESIDEffl <fp THE WOMAH’S CCLIB OH, let MeFlMlSH MY BREAKFAST^ vvnLL VrOcJ — i'M LAaTS fOR. THe oFFlCe SI9W ]| Mendihg BusmessHNNEY OF THE FORCE SUCEi I Bor Lors or- work— but PEopj-E, a r e ’ slow PAHUS B ills — AMD TM Se 8 H<Y 'I J>OMT EVEM MAve -TiMB to 60 OUT AMP SORROW MV REMT W OlJtV '<'-fi*OB6 LB VMX HO? WHY V ez- CEisTAlMLY 'SEEM ■ to B e Pusy // UJELL— LOO<S Tkims-S is PickiH' jj f so Mey T W IT ftE SH lIM CiME VW I' CAM T SET iIoMiS WHlM BISNESS I 'I MUCH MONEY W U l S b BAt> / I IM y et, TrtOUSH aisr MtlCVI ABouT I f t PAYNEBy C M.S’MATTER POP- Certainly, Absolutely, Positively! 'T c 'R -'R i;.VU-MiVt 7*1 A "THiA’-S V /+IA T V A ToU 3> M t "Tb •S T 5O 1P T-M EltTAI UlVU iT TS.I^OS+} 'tH a t sm u s t -TchK SrtT H-H, XD1The BellSjradieate. tat.) ' BOBBY THATCHER--ftMake All ComplaintsTb The Police.”ByGEOjRGESTORM yjHYD'yoU SEMO FO(2 ME1 I R A --S O « E B O O / TRvlM1 TO 8EAT ~p -th eir. C ^ -T no,-pe.y ( W OTEU S I U - V ./ V ; A lH T VmAT I WANTA s e e you a b o u t is ALl- THEM STRAV DQCS VPU GOT IM THE POUHO.—.y o u BEEM KeePm 1 ’em. th e r e f o r w e e k s . . . . . . . . . . T H E / H O W LEO S O M U C H ■ LAST MIGHT TMAT BOTH O F THEM DRUMMERS IH TH B BACK R O O M S COAAPiAmEOiQ A H O CHECKED O U T . 1 4 THIS AHO IP YOU AIMT COMMA TEMD TO THEM ST R A V S U K E y o u s h o u l d IXu TAKE IT UP WtTH TME BOYS AT THE; COUHCIL-': /AEETiMG TOMIGHT.. . . . . O O mV O O ANYTHING ’.H A ST y, IR A ... — B E E H S O B U SY W ITH T A X C A S E S A N O TRVIM* T O T R A C K O O W H T H E H O O D U JM T H A T T O .O K T H E S P A R S TIRE OFBA BAHKER LAMBSS C A R . BUT fuU GET AROUHO TO IT ...—4 T O O A Y ....AAAYBE TTin “KEEPING tJP WITH THE JONESES” SO EDDIE BOWERS H AS A JO B VJITH A BANK ? HEAVEM HELP THE B A N K - !!! H e s o n ly t h e NlSHT WATCH MAN SN TH E SA FETY DEPOSIT V AU LT!! GUESS THEY SAW HOW OUM S .HB LOOKED" Vtfllm in ’•■THE' ' • M EANTlM e-' DOWN AT TH E BANK ■ d e stin y »s m a p p in g OUT TH E FUTURE O F EO D ie BO W ERS ' . SO ! THIS FEU-OW BOWERS IS NOT A GOOD NISKT :W KTCHM AN,EH? H E EATS. H A M SA N D W IC H E S IN T H E v S A F E tV D EPO StT VAULT; AN O S L E E P S EK3HT H O U R S A N IS H T - H 1M - « 1 Ability; Is Recognizedv V ES, FORSYTHE.. I HE H A S BEENI A OlSAPPOINTt^ENT * 'A S A N IG H T , vmatchman '.’. — A BI® ' ”,DISAPPOINTMENT! : IN CHARGE O F TH E . - FOREIGN LOAM V ■DEPARTMENT— BUT Tlst HIM T O STOP EATINQ HAM SANDW ICHES A BO U T T H E PR EM ISES!! P O l AH’. FORSYTHErTMe VERY PLACE FORhim!1, now clever, NOU ARE AT PICKING MEN— V, TSK-TSK!! New Designs in , Conservatism Peature Home Furnishings of the Moment. MoaersaiStic furniture h,, ., ■ turn towards conservatism' no longer stresses the J j J at* ultra, the freakish. It ' 1 name because it is saia to 1° on no former type of Wrlfn N , has historic background. B1tl4t I is: modern. It certainly ha? ? * 1111 any earmarks of the Stfles J!*» by Chippendale, H6ppIw^ ton or former master whaterer their names or from ^ i ever country they came. Th. modernistic furniture harh l - i farther than Periodstjle3lteJ '4 the angular lines of primitiJS ture experiments. m I In its present output it e„ choice and rare woods whicH the beauty of former furniture’., I ws, whiie in its designs Met6ia^j its nntraditional and orM accord with its origin. ThisM l Stft I, modernistic furniture will aPPealil Ihom em akers rather than Statflew estrange their thoughts Iron it Perhaps the most interesting ;a, tu re of the modified modernistic to. niture Is the use of exquisite» In th e veneers the angular« , w ill not be so favored as those *£■ give more flowing lines. In tbe a, Uer furniture of this type, the q®. tered veneers which could be BafJ Into square alignments best sdt^ the severity of outlines of Pieti, W ith the subduing of the severai th e more graceful graining of is favored. It is not always appr* ated by home decorators that«. neers are of the finest parts m tb various woods used. Costly and tsa woods can be introduced iti%t m aking furniture so espensirettail is available to only wealthy p®* • I t is not so much for this teas?, w hich appeals strongly to mosU ns, however, but because of the a quisiteness Qf the graining ia rali cut as they are for veneerin?, tlit veneered furniture has sneh hi beauty of woods. The new type i m odern furniture will mile °xj use of woods whether in solid pita o r in veneers. Charm of wood h m any colors and kinds lends ate I tlon to new pieces. Natural SnSa I w ill be accented, and the soft Iia I of dull varnishes, and a refraMt! | from stains in finishes. I t is seldom in its most pronoinsl I form s that styles are held Ia Mtl-J est esteem, but rather when I have a certain illusiveness in ri!41 th e articles are reminiscent of 1» I ty in preceding models. This is to I o f fashions in general, whether Si I ■pertain to .frocks ‘ or furniture. Ill I exemplified in the latest developed | of ■ modernistic furniture, blends some of the fine chsrattffl istics of previous periods with Ss | own definite style.©, 1933. Bell Syndicate.—WXUSinfa "Complexion Curse . . . • •___GjA ^ ^ e ’s R e m e ^ o r i ^ S t r f elimina —,Jsonous lSStet? dependable, all"vegetable.cMiec- tive. Atalldrug- r e l i e f s Apply Penelro No* ^ rops to c u t aw ay J ^ lDrops to «“ '.a w% e7 cU„ M tn a sa l congestion. P I (co n tain s ephedrine) jjifljjod I o f cold germ s, so^ ftatOSf P u t C u rb on T o « “'t $ M ost quarrels breA somethiDg said. • •A D* R. R. V. Pierce, w hose picture .appears here, was a !' profound student o* A7 the -'medicinal quali* :-.5 ties- of Nature s remedies— roots ana ■ " For over sixty/ Dr. Pierces Medical Dis-. eovery has beetisoldm "'^ # > 'i of the United States. bave pure blood, an^ •„<, eniPfitf J I from pimples or aiyo> ? ^es the I this "Discovery”. It f ‘“ S c.c^ | aids digestion, acts I '•disorders. a w . ‘“J ^ s s s ^ J herbs. K irs Golden eovery Q DAVIE REC( ^^C irculation of j ie County Newspa ^ A R O U N D T 0 | Tohnson attended, a ^ ^ts in Charlotte last I. Howell is SfL Ieeks in Asbe county ai V ies of meetings • I LndM rs Clyde PayS I ter Miss Cbassie, c* Kgton, visited Mr. and tee Sunday- [and Mrs. O. C. Henc j Mass., is specdingj ,with his brother, A. v Inear Fork, g j. F. Adcock ani Etefl of Cumnock, are] Ajs week in town gnes« Its, Mr. and Mrs. W. Se Cooleemee baseball Iranite Belt League |rd io to 7 in. the |on Saturday afternooj y. and Mrs 1 J. 0. Ban] J1I days last week near. Ijle with Mrs. Banks |E . B- Laughter, who ^NTED-Cedar Logs, J.. H. .WILLIl "The Cedan S B. Kidson, of- Narbetj I several days last weei hsiness. returning to lsday. George SainJ |d Mr. Eidson home. . and Mrs. T. E. McI Jington, D. C., annot lalofan 8 pound soa kiin, on Wednesdal Mr. and Mrs. McD^ Er residents of Davie cij JFrank Potts 1 7 2 , a| |e Myers, 3 6 , both of e, were united in mail Register of Deeds offica afteroon at 2 o’clock. |udell performed the pony. Walter LiugIe1. presj dson College, will del Ial address at the Cl |school Thursday evenl when 14 young tnenl Bg women receive tb| Iol diplomas. Iubert Eaton, North chant, tells us that he | ket for beef and pork.' I a first-class meat ma ery store''in the Cope fs doing a.good businJ feee him when you arq fling town, r. Lloyd C. Boger andl Jrned to their home il Kn N. J., after spend! I with his parents, Mr.l nieD. Boger, of Mock| : left their little son : id the‘summer with (nis. |number of P. 0. S. oq attended the State fch was. held in . State! Bday and Wednesda| !members were in al Ithe boys report one Itings in the history ofj Icitv of 'Statesville Ig possible to: make I Iat home. Ihere will' be all day JCreek Baptist churc| : road, next Sunday, [inning about Io o’cl] j will Be served: on tl |oon. Two or three sJ |elivered during the d^ preachers.; Sacrac •washing will take pj |rnoon. ‘ The public if Present. „L “ear cyclone accomj Rvy downpour of rain-| °£ hail, visited Moc| *sday atternoon lock. Several trees pn, and considerable dl Be to the telephone IiJ phe T. M- Young res] I tre^ fell across the I tree Was blown ijkesboro street, which. RuPert B o g erl I f 1 Atnafiewasdone tI Jf- Another tree blev I y ar^ of Mrs. S. A. j ®e w^s injured durit IuFr^Perty - damage 1 Tity ,n var*otts ssctil •■ -'-j ^451 , . - '’ ‘+ .’:_ ' ', V" "I, S * ?■■ "t .- -v ™-s , C'c '.." I -rT^j PeSigns S11 P o d P u r n ittlr e ratism Featn,.. >e p W -Hishings o f of A e Moment. istic furniture has t,.. ' ® conservatism in « ‘■ stresses the bizn freakish. I t Z„atre. the fause it is Saidtole^itsner type of furnit„“! bas^ ric background. h wlliclI K f t certainly has fo® 11 larks of the stvles a. K Jndale, H e p p i^ f eiaW Iform er master I their names or from ^ f r y they came. xTe What' Ao furniture harts T l >an period styles, reeam? ar lines of ecaUingBar lines of primitive riments.fnrni. present output it en,Phasl,„ N rare woods which i i ! Iy of former furniture I m Us designs are retata Ilitional and original sw l Iith its origin. This m S Itic furniture will appeal !J Ie rs rather than StarUe anj I tlieir thoughts from it I * the m°st Interesting fen Ihe modified modernistic {un I the use o£ exQuisite woohi Jreneers the angular cutZ ibe so favored as those whi* I 6 flowing lines. In the ear iiture of this type, the quar! Sneers which could be fitted |a r e alignments best suited ferity of outlines of pieces. Se subduing of the severity p graceful graining of veneers kid. It is not always appred. J home decorators that ve- J e of the finest parts of the ■woods used. Costly and rare lean be introduced withoot Ifurnitnre so expensive that it Jtble to only wealthy persons Inot so much for this reason, ftppeals strongly to most ot lever, but because of the es- Iess of the graining in woods, Ithey are for veneering, that id furniture has such rare Io f woods. The new type ot I furniture will make good Ivoods whether in solid pieces Jeneers. Charm of wood In . SoIors and kinds lends nttae- I new pieces. Natural finishes I accented, and the soft tones I varnishes, and a refraining grains m finishes, tseldom in its most pronounced Jthat styles are held in high- teem , but rather when they I certain illusiveness In which Iicles are reminiscent of bean- !receding models. This is true- hions In general, whether fhey Ji to frocks1or furniture. ItIa lifted in the latest development lodernistic furniture, which some of the fine character of previous periods with its !finite style. JlS. Bell Syndicate.—WNtJ Scnrlca . yA-s-tutnm* rie x io n .,blemishedLaug that pimp cs aaiItwga iedy) afford comply 16191 froG C T^^ Ip r lib f FRQl Nose and ay light. StoBI Penctro Djofj ine) stops sprt, soothes oermits free, =£fect.,ve ^lfroni Put Cnrb on ToHgue 1st quarrels Ithiug said. break 9 • Pierce, picture was a lent of I quali- u re ’ s ots and er sixty ?ierce s at Dis-. cn sold Ut K p A V IE R E C O R D . re c irc u la tio n of Any L ie County New spaper .’annoying^ebl^-Mtenriches*^ acts as a tonic. . . a r o u n d t o w n . s, T iohuson attended, a meeting L y rsin Charlotte last Tuesday Jbt- I w i Howell is spending Peeks in Asbe county assisting ISeries of meetings • L and Jfrs Clyde Payne and t Mor Miss Chassie, of near E ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. ■price Sunday. I,, and Mrs. 0. C. Hendrix, of Iuon Mass., is spending a few E s with his brother, A. E. Hen- *x, near Fork. I jr5 j F. Adcock and little Inshter. of Cumnock, are spend- 1 , this week in town guests of her lenil, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. L e Cooleemee baseball club of i Granite Belt League defeated U rd io 10 V itt the 0PeninBeon Saturday afternoon. Uv- and Mrs J- O. Banksspent Ieral days last week near Hender Lille with Mrs. Banks mother. E. B. Laughter, who is quite IwANTED—Cedar Logs J. H. WILLIAMS "The Cedar Man.” H. B. Eidson, of Narbeth1 JPa., Lt several days last week in town !.business, returning to his home iursday. George Sain accom Imed Mr. Eidsou home. JMr. and Mrs. T. E. McDaniel, of Jashington, D. C., announce the [rival of an 8 % pound son, James lauklin, on Wednesday, May Itb Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are Bmerresidentsof Davie county.' |j. Frank Potts, 72 , and Miss jinie Myers. 56, both of near Ad- Jnce, were united m mainage in Ie Register of Deeds office Tnurs ly afteroon at 2 o’clock. Esq. T- ICaudell performed the marriage lremony. ■Dr. Walter Ltngle, president of Jvidsou College, will deliver the Jnual address at the Cooleemee Sgh school Thursday evening. May Stb, when 14 young men and 14 lung women receive their high lbool diplomas. !Hubert Eaton, North Cooleemee Bercbant. tells us that he is in the Iarket for beef and pork. He is run-- Ing a first-class meat market and Socery store in the Cope building, Jd is doing a good business. Stop I see him when you are in that istllng town. I Mr. Lloyd C. Boger and wife have Jturned to their home in Beach- faven N. J., after spending some aie with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, |OnmeD, Boger, of Mocksville, R 2 . ey left their little son Dwight to ud the summer with his Grand • Prents. J Anumberof P. 0. S- of A. mem* attended the State meeting Iliicb was held in Statesville last Jttesday and Wednesday. About ) members were in attendance, Pd the boys report one of the best lootings m the history of the order. Ii1O-City of Statesville did every- TlnE possible to make the. boys pol at home. [ There w.ll be all day services at F0 CreeR Baptist church, on the fork road, next Sunday, May 28 th, Waning about Io o’clock. Din for will be served on the grounds Jl noon. Twoorthreesermonswill Neliveredduringtheday by visit- P® Preachers. Sacrament and jM washing will take place in the I lornoon. The public is invited to ePresent. _A near cyclone accompanied by a I sIiy^owtIpour of rain and a good Ik. j ' Vlsited Mocksville last l*uesdav «...puesday afternoon about E °°k. Several trees, were one SowiT' oeverai trees, were blown ifthh Ian, con!,Iderable damage was r Ue tO the leler,l,nr.n C __.in front A A --vuhiueiHuie cai nirf in the ^rug S lf^ h tLt*16 teiePbone line in 1 B l r V 1 ^ounK residence ml Via acros? the wires,annoying e__c t1ie flopA tree was blown down on I^0street- which fell on the SliehtH pert Boger, but Only, toof a Re was'done to the porch ibe yard r tree b,0w dowl1 inNoonJl rs' S- A. Woodruff. W r»ras mJured duriug-the storm ^ll fpiKerty damaKe was light, ittnty In var’ous sections of the 1TRE DTOE KESOftP. lTOSVIECE, R e, ' MA? 24' t933 Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C, R. Horn left Tuesday for Washing ton, D, C. where they will .spend ten days attending the Southern Baptist Convention and visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles--Green and children, of Lake City, S. C ; Miss Kathryn Brown of the Proximity School faculty, and Mr. and Mrs Perry Ashe,, of Mayodan, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs M. D Brown. PLANTS—Asters 15c doz.-, Co leus 5 and roc.each, Snapdragons, 15c doz.. Marigolds5 and ioc-doz., Verbenas 5c each, Sweet and- Hot Peppers 10c doz. We sell Vigoro and BoDe Meal. MERONEY’S GREENHOUSE. A sneak thief entered W ./L. Call’s store Saturday afternoon be tween the hours of noon and three o’clock, opened the safe door and helped himself or herself to the cash drawer and between $ro and '$ 2 0 in change. There is no clue as to who did this dirty trick Mr. Call was in the store,-but wasn’t watch ing the safe. Mr. and Mrs F. R. Leagans and children of this city; Jdr.'and Mrs. G. Leagans and children, of Caba and Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Jones and children, of ThomasvilIe visited Mr. and Mrs. E- J- Newton at Farmer, in Randolph connty, on Sunday and g^ve Mrs. Newton a surprise birthday dinner. Mrs. Newton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,'G. Leagans. .Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans spent Monday May 15th in Raleigh, attending the closing of the legis lature, sightseeing and visiting Mr. Leagan’s brother J.. Paul Leagans a junior at State College. . They accompanied representative B. C. Brock and daughter Miss Margaret who was appointed an honorary Page of the house of representatives the first time on record when this honbr has been , given a Davie connty boy or girl'. Harvey L. Hoots, infant son of Mr- and Mrs. Harvey A. Hoots, ot Winston Salem, died at the home of his parents Thursday morning, aged four days. Funeral -services were held at the home Friday room ing at 10 o’clock, and the little body was brought to Mocksville and laid to rest in Joppa graveyard at it 130 o’clock. Rev. Lake Knight of Winston-Salem-, -conducted the funeral and burial services. Sur vivmg is the parents and three brothers. Mr. and Alrs Hoots are former residents of Mocksville. Mrs. Hoots was Miss Ila VanZant before marriage. Herndon Goforth, former United States consul at Sherbrooke, Quebec Canada, spent Wednesday with his brother, Rev. R. C. Goforth and farnilv on- Church street Mr. Go forth i-: on short vacation and lias been transferred to Monte Morass, Mexico, as American consul at that place. H eisa veteranin govern ment service having served for about 20 years, 12 of which has been in consular service m Canada, Guata, mala, Brazil and the Philippine Islands- Mr. Goforth was accomp anied by Mrs. Goforth and their three daughters and two sons, Miss es Louise Helen and Joyce; Robert and George. They left on Thurs day for Lenoir wnere they visit his mother before going to Mexico. Farmington News. Miss Norma Furcbes. Supt. of Nurses at Lawrence Hospital, Mooresville,- was tb.e week-end guest of. her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. K Furches. Mr and Mrs. James Poole and Mrs Lena Walker, of Winston-Salem were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham.Dr: Lewis Thronburgh, of Statesville, de delivered the commencement sermon to the graduating class last Sunday night. He gaveamostinteresting and instruc tive talk on "Remember thy Creator In the days of thy Youth. ■ . . . Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Winston Sa lem is spending this week with Miss Eli zabeth James. jMiss Margaret Brock and Darthea Nor ling of Greensboro were week end guests in Farmington. .. , -Mr and Mrs. Vance Lewis, of Thomas ville and Mr- and Mrs. Mooney, of Mockp., ville visited Mr- and torr. Ralph Willard Sunday: Mr. Lewis is the coach of Thom- asville orphanage. . . J.,.Mr. and Mrs. .Steve Furches and child ren, of ClemmoDS were Sunuay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Furches. ...The SeDior Class of Farmington high school was delightfully entertained to a picnic Monday eveping. - Given by. theirsponsor Mrs. Ralph Willard. • - . The commencement of the . Farmington high school is as iollows;— :. . .WednesdayMay 24. 8 oclockjGrade Operatta "Goldilocks Adventure Thurs day May 25,8 o'clock Senior Cla s Night Friday May 26. 11 a; m , Commencement Day and Graduation, Address O.B. Eaton, Jr.,- Winston-Salem. Friday 8 oclotk High School Play ‘ Eyes of Love.-: Charlotte Hosiery To Expand. The Hudson Silk-Hosiery Co, of Charlotte, is flooded ,with orders and is operating, day and : night. Ine company announces that it, plans;ito expand its plant with the installation, of new equipment at a cost of $192,- 000 There are now 550 people on the company’s pay roll. V ' l l l i l ■ ’ May 15, 1933 ' . - \ '■ **% ’ Time and again I am told—-b y my own organization and by others • —th a t Ip e n a liz a m yself b y q u a lity .. Friendly c r itic s p ro te st our p u ttin g in to the Ford V-8 what they c a ll "tw enty-year s te e l." They-say such q u a lity is not necessarji; 'th e,p u b lic does not- expect it;, and th at th a p u b lic does noi know the differen ce anyway. But I know the d ifferen ce. ^ - I kiiow th a t the car a man sees is not the car .he drives-r-—he d riv es the car which the engineer se e s. The car which is seen, com prises beauty of design, color and a ttra c tiv e accesso ries, a ll - d esirab le , of course. The b est evidence th a t we think so is th a t they are a ll found on the Ford V-8. ' . But these are not the car, The car proper, which is the b asis of a l l the re s t, is the type o fi engine and i t s r e lia b ility ; the stru ctu re o f chassis and body, ruggedly durable; the long thought and experiment given to safe ty fa cto rs; the steady development o f com fort, conven ience and economy. These make the car. . A car can be b u ilt th a t w ill la s t two or th ree y ears. But we have never b u ilt one. We want the b asic m aterial of our car to be dependable the day i t is discarded as the day i t i s bought. Ford, cars b u ilt 15 years ago are s t i l l on the road. I t co sts more 0 bu ild a durable car— but two item s we do not skimp are c o st and conscience. A g reat many things could "get by"— the public would n e v e r , know the d ifferen ce. But we would know. j ;. ■ The new F crd 'V-8 is a car th a t I endorse w ithout any hesitancy. I m ii !■> »■ I tru s t our .h a le th ir ty W j .. ■ w ith i t . I t is even b e tte r than our previous V-8. I t is la rg e r, m ore ru g ged and m e c h a n ic a lly a b e t t e r jo b a ll round. : I read ily say th is in an advertisem ent because I know the car w ill back i t up. , -Edr " as & I T H E N E W F O R D Ip Twenty Years Experience j W e have never sold a car that has given the purchaser, such universal satisfaction and pleasure as the new - - F O R D V - 8 M O D EL 4 0 ■\ 'v :___ I— T h e ' Following Is A Letter- Just Received; Mf. ULLA, N, C. MAY. 17th, 1933 SANFORD MOTOR CO., , • ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GENTItEMEN:- . ■ ; I am certainly well pleased with my new V-8 Coupe, which I pur-, chased frdm you some time ago, It is smooth running and a very speedy cdc but handles easily and is very economical to operate. ^ I have just made a mileage test and amicertainly tickled,over the. result. Twenty-five gallons of gas carried me a total of four hund red and eighty-three miles, which is an average of nineteen and two- fifths miles to the gallons. Iam changing oil every thousand miles and have not found it neccessary to-add any oil between changes. -I usiially drive at. a speed of between forty-five and fifty-five miles per hour. ^ I consider the V-8 the best buy on the market today for asalesmen o r any o n e d e s irin g comfort and economy coupled with speed and safety. Very trulv yours. R W BARDER - - Salesman for Mt. Ulla Roller Mills. Sanford Motor Co. F o r d D e a le r s S in c e 1 9 1 3 Mocksville. N, C. „ ^ {Till .................... It is esumated that less- than a third of the population of the. world are white. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Williani Howard, dec’d late of Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before May 22.. 1334, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will.please make immediate payment. This May 22. 1983 ' A. J. LAGLE. Admr. William Howard, Dec’d. » » ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * 'M ' * * * » » ♦ -M ' * » 'I' * * * 4- * C O T T O N ’ W e B ur Il W e Gin . -It Come To See Ua i: F oster & G reen IIi '*■ t' !! ^Near Sanfard Motor Co. I Mocksville, N. C. ■I1 S-1I11H -I1 tInI1 S'S-VtI11I11I11I11I-1I"1'tI"!' 1I1'I1 Think Before You Buy P A I N T I t C e r ta in I y - P a y s T o B u y T h e BEST K urfees P aint H a s S t o o d T h e T e s t F o r Y e a r s JK URFEES PAINT-is proven to be cheaper in the end—. ' BECAUSEIt covers more square feet . . . its greater protection saves cost repairs . . . its-greater beauty in creases the value of your property. Itisexpensiyetopaint With inferior quality paint. Think it o er before you buy! COME IN AND.SEE COLOR CARD Kurfees & Ward -v . • ■ ■. : .r. s ■■ ■. • •• '7- Insist O n K urfees Paint I = N j V5 ;:.!,:: W---ttS-v5WiS:: V ,. '- 1 Some Are Getting Relief I t appears there is never anything comes up in the. way of ,relief for a ■ suffering people but what politics Bticks its slimy head in the manger and men and women, some of whom, have had the dexterity to grab an office when any are floating around and if there are none in sight make one, are the ones that get the mo.st relief. -Thesurprising statement here with is from the Charlotte Obser ver and hardly needs any comment:' "The inquisitive Raleigh Times, making note of the set up and salari es of the Federal Relief Office; at Raleigh, finds that, “remarkable as it seems, some get fat on relief.” The money coming from the Feder al Government is allocated to the State. The cost of management is also borne by the State, and it- It this cost that comes under criticism by th| Raleigh paper. This is the case it makes out: "The Raleigh force is headed by Dr. Fred Morrison, one time Secre tary of the Tax Commission. The Tax Commission having been abolish ed, Doc. Morrison was taken care of as North Carolina Director of Fed eral Relief. His salary in the first office was $4,000 per annum. His present job is compensated at the rate of $416 66 a month, or $5,000 a jear. Doctor Morrison’s office is organized and managed along liberal as well as expert lines. For instance he maintains Ronald B Wilson, at one time writer for the State 7 Board of Health and clerk to the Commi?- pioner of Revenue, at a salary, of $300 per month, or $3 600 per" year Mr. Wilson’s title in his new emr ployment is ‘Executive Assistant to the Director of Relief:’ “Next to these directing heads, ' there is a student of social conditions •who receives $225 per month, not a salary to be sneezed at by a State employe in limes life these. • “la addition to these three there are in the Raleigh offies 18 more members of the staff, who are com pensated ,at rates ranging from sala ries of $150, (six)Jto$125, (four), and on down the scale , to three under lings who get but $50 a month. . .t ,. ' ‘Altogether, the Raleigh relief of fice consumed in salaries, for the month of April $2,992.82.” It is circumstances of this kind that moves The Times to a line of criticism. It is noted by that paper that “none of these officials and workers, who are really being paid> by the State* has suffered any of the drastic cuts in salaries to which the mass of State employes has- been Subjected.” - The Times suggests “that the science of direction has its. financial 'value and even a market in days of depression is indicated by- the fac.t that the men whose work they direct in carrying out the relief program are'receiving wages on a rising scale of from 60 cents to one dollar a day. and in rare instances $1.25 per day!” AU of which might be submitted in shape of additional contribution to the raging economic discussion': of the day v .. Just why couldn’t this relief fund distributed through the office of the State Welfare Superintendent, who has an office in Raleigh'and doubt- less a full iayout of office help? ^ And there are numerous other depart ments in Raleigh where the. clerks are in-each others way that could have dispensed-this relief: and: .com iog right down-to the final, analysis, the Red Cross woiild have- been, glad to have taken this relief fund; in hand and distributed it without the ■payment of a single! cent;, by. the state or government-.; ;' - But Doc Morrison. Ronald Wilson; the student of social -conditions, don’t know his or her Bame.b.ut,-,bet a last year’s birdnest IT is’ from Ra leigh or. Wake county-and 18 .others all from Raleigh no doubt, had to be taken care of.. They needed relief. And they got it and are still getting it and-are still getting it-as far aa we know - Union Republican. His Fatal Mistaken This is the-story of a prudent man;: as-told by-a Kanaasnewspaper:-; ■ He brushed his teeth twice 0- day.1' . wore rubbers in'wet weather, did-his daily dozen, slept with windows open %was careful with his diet, had a medi eal examination twice’a year-, ne>*er smoked, drank,-or indulged in aSv- kind of- excesses-; He was all set ?to live to be 100 years old. ■ yt ■*.. The funeral .was held Iast- Wednes-' day; He is survived by 18 specialists four healti institutes.■■■■six- gymnasi ums .and.- numerous- manufacturers of health ;foftds and antiseptics. He.had: forgotten talook out- fora tram at-a grade crossing. Denies Charges Against Senator. Raleigh, May .11.—Mrs. Jackque- lin;. Prevost late tonight issued a statement denping her husband’s charge that Senatbr J. M. Black burn, of North Wilkesboro.' exhibit ed'her famous nude party at a Ra leigh hotel. Prevost, a High Point mill worker, recently filed $15,000 Suit against Senator Blackburn, charging: aliena tion of affections; Following is the woman’s statement'in full:. “My'husband’s suit against - Sena tor Blackburh is nothing.but a frame- up. I left my husband three days before, I met Senator Blackburn aiid- I never intended to go back to my husband. I was not even in Raleigh the night the -so called, nude party was held, though I read about it in the paper after I got here. It is a lie that Senator BIackburn.ever gave the'money, ever urged me, to leave my husband or ever displayed me at a nnde party. Senator ‘ Blackburn has never written me as I know. I doii’t know this suit was brought un less it was to get me to go back' to my husband, and. of course, to get some money out of Senator Black burn. What little correct informa tion he had in his' complaint -must have come from a girl who was boarding at her home now. My.r.ea- son for makings this statement is to vindicate myself and Senator Black burn from the false charges Which were circulated" through the press.” Soldier Bonus Put To By Senate. The senate rejected an amendment to the inflation.bill to give President Roose elt thre.optional power to pay the bonus with new money if the chief "executive desires. The vote was 60 to 28, S larger majority than had been foreseen by administration leaders. Senator Reynolds, of North Caro lina, voted for the amendment, Senator Bailey voting with the op ponents. • • . Seventy Stanley county farmers plan to dig trench silos this suml- mer as a result of. the success had with his by P. E. Miller of Richfield. ffflE DAVlE RECORD. WOCKSVTtrE:, % & Defying The tieiwi Notice of Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of the terms of a certain deed of trust executed of the 9th day of November, 1925, by D. -W. Tatum and wife Viola Tatum, to the undersigned.trnstee, to securer cer tain indebtedness and the stipula tions in said deed of trust not haying been complied'with and at- the re quest of the holder of the. notes; I will o„n Friday, the 26th day of Mayi 1933;.at..twelve;o’cl6cknqi>n, at- the. coure hobse door of Davie county-,. Mocksville, North, Carolina, offer for saleand.sell to the highest for cash, the’.following described property: V . ‘.‘Beginning at a stake in Tatum’s .line and runs North 3 degrs. East 7. 80 chains to aRtake.thence North 88 degrs.''West 24 50 chains to a stake thence' South 50 links- to a stake: thence North' 88 degrs. West 6 chaftis to a stake in ‘-Jordan' Eaton’s line,- th'ence South 3 degrs;,West. 5 43 chains to a stone, thence South *88 degrs: E 30.50 chains to the -begin ning, it-being lot No. 2 iif'the' divi sion 6f the” lands -of Harry Eaton, containing 20.3 acres, more or • less, and alloted.insaid division to. Ellen Miller..; See deed. book 12, • p;' 217,- office of Register of-Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina. • This sale is made'subject to all prior liens.- - •'- This 25rh day of April,1933.' ’ v. LACY M BUTLER. Trustee. ' Under and by virtue, of the powers contained in a deed.of trust execute ed by J. F.-Moore and wife-Mary ■ P. Moore to Al T.' Grant,Trus.tee, .on the 4th day. of; December, 1931,. re corded in Book Nb.'24, page/221, Register’s office of,Davie county, N. C -; being: requested by the holder of the note secured: by said deed of trust,-.thp undersigned-will sell publicly for GASH to.the highest bidder; at the court house door of Davie county in. the town of Mocksville; .N.- .G.;-on Saturday the 27th day-of May 1933,-at l2:00 o’clock M-,-the follow* ing.described: lands;lota and real es-' -tate situateln Farmington township,- and bemgJv described- as follows; to-wit:- __ -;. 21_Lots located’on the State High- #a^No-.48; being Iots-Nos-8 , ^1-IOic 11. 12.13. 14 15, 16,17, 18 19-&0,! 23,-24, 25.26 28 29 and No. 3 as showninpl^tof N-S. Mullican,'G, -E.-. in the Hilsdale subdivision of'J. - F. Moore. For^a lull -and. more particular description of all'the above lots: reference is bereby made to plat: re corded m BooIeN0. 23,- page 540, -in the office of Register of'- DeedS of-'Da”ie C iuntV. N C “ TERvlS/OF SALE C4SH Thisi thfe 2.4th daK4>f April, 193$ ' ; ,A^T. GRANT; Trustee. ^ By a vote of -11 to I the Savannah,; Ga - council voted to hcensethe'sale of beer in that city despite the fact that Georgia has a bone dry prohibi tion law. JThe license tax was fixed at $50 a year. ^ Savannah, chief seaport of Georgia, is just acrass the river of that name from. South Carolina, which' some- timeago legalized the sale of 3.2 per cent beer. . . - Havmgqoalifiedas administrator of the Savannah residents say beer is be- e 8 tute of J. W. ? EIUs. deceased, late of I t is said that a man in Illino is recently purchased an old, jew el er’s work bench w ith the idea of remodeling it and going to work As he started to work on the old bench a piece of molding was ac cidently knocked off revealing $4 0 ,- 0 0 0 m negotiable securities. • Administrator’s ing sold, openly and that the council: acted t p obtain revenue for -city ex penses.' -• ' . It is said that people who iuspect breweries in Australia get tea and coffee as refreshments. Davie doun ty, Hf. C;, notice is hereby given, all persons holding claims against, the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 29, 1334, on this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. -AU persons indebted to said estate; will please make immediate payment. ' This' March 29th. 1933. j; F. COPE. Admr. of J. W. Ellis, deceased. DR. E. C. CHOATE d e n t is t Office'Second Floor Front . New Sanford Building Office Phone HO • , . Residence Phone 30. '.. Mocksville. N. C . . GIVE IN YOUR POLL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T hat the list takers for the various townships of. Davie County will sit at the variousijlisiing places during the m onth of M ay, a t w hich'place# and in which m onth all property ow ners and taxpayers in said tow nships are re - quired to return to the List Takers for taxation, .for- the year 1933, all the Real. Estate,- Personal Property,- Etc. wlvch each one shall: own; on the first day of April, or>shalli be required to give in then.- AU m ale persons betw een the ages oif 21 and 50 yaars are to list their polls; during the sam s time. Return of Property^acd-giving in of polls are required under the pains and psnalties imposed by- law. AU persons who are liable fo^poll tax, and fail to give them selves in, and all-^who own^property and fail to list it, will be deem ed guilty of..a-misdemeanor, and upon convic tion, fined or im prisoned^ A failure to. list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. J. L HOi/FON, Supervisor. C. C YOUNG & SONS '• Funeral Directors Am bulance Service v ; i D ay or Night - Phone 69 . / . . Mocksvilje, N-. C' L et The Record print your Envelops)-,- L etter H eads, Statem ents, Sale Notices, Cards, T ags, Etc. Prices low. THE DAVIE RECORD. JOB PRINTING THIS YEAR. ' ■ . « ■*****<**** ****+**** it************* Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest years; We use the best the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for the price. Let’s talk it in many inks, oyer. THEDA^E-MCORD. SEM I-PASTE P A IN T . One Gallon Makea 2 1-2 When Mfted ^k U R F E E S & WARD — BEST IlJ -RADIOS .. Y O U N d RA D IO CO. ;;; .MbcksviLLE. k ; BEST IN SUPPLIES. Land poster^ a t this off icis. Send us your subscription and " receiver a 1033. :• Bluin*s A lm anac; freei. - Don’t w ait too long. We want the in pprtant news penings from eveiy section of the Co% ty. Dropus a card orIetterifa newVfl. ter arrives at yoilt home; if your m<4 er-in-Iaw comes 00 a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gels married or anything worth mentioning, Old papers for sale. Mttttnttttaa [ CAM PBELL - W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE : . - . EVIBAI,MEK 3 Telephone 48 ^ ' Main Street- Next To Methodist Charch gmtmmaaa I ¥.«■ : *■ + t * .+ : **** i * ? **:♦* I. t . t:Wi\ ■ *★ r i : ★ " i ■ Xkk i \ ■k : ★ ★ i Keeping Davie People Informed of Inem ngs T h e C ounty Is The Mission Of Your County Paper * j'•«<- * nr.-.J: ★ . i•4» • VrJ' I.*:■. ★ ★ ; * r iS >■ I! V t-:* J i-*2.**«. f* j* ; I Jr- The kind of news YOUj ' | want.. things that are of j interest to ALL people of j the County, what is goto? on, what has happenec , * - s where, to buy the best f° the least money . • a brought to yoii each we for the nomical charge of | ■li P er Year Wmssag \ VOLUMN XXXlj NEWS OF l | What W»» Happenin TheDayiof Automd HoJ .(Davie Record, Cotton is 15 ctrntl Henry Kelly. o| was in town last Mrs. O. L. Wiilia day in Winston shd Sheriff Sheek ml trip to Winston ThI P. 'M Rbyne. of J town Friday on bu^ J R- Mason is time in Salisbury. Attorney E. I, Friday in Winston 1 -Mr. and.Mrs. R. chiidren-spent ThuJ bury. . Mrs. J. Marshlan jngton, is visiting I friends in Salisbury | J. H. Cain, of ' chased the Walsh pr| Mocksville.: Misses Ruth and ! ' near Cana, passed Wednesday on tbel from Oxford Semi.J have been in school. | W. F. Dwiggins1 : has been: selling ments in Kentucky,! : few days' at. home.| I business, good. Mr.-Arthur Fostg i died Monday of conJ j was buried at Libert| Er. Martin and lmetit exercises at Sail Iweek his daughter M| (graduate. D. D. Gregory, o| Iwas m town Friday (about 25 cases of m| (town. ~~ t The closing evercil Ivance high school tq [Thursday. A large - sent. The exercises! |higbest order. Lum Sheets and I Vilmiugton, visited| Smith .Grove last we J. C. Smith, of Sb r |driving his team al| near Redland Satur trhen his. horses beca at -an automobile an jo get away from it, Ihe wagon tongue pne of his horses so i |bought the horse wil Mr. White Felkel ^liss Jimmie, of Roy guests of Mr. Lut| ina Walker; near ] Mrs. Sallie Campij laughter, of WinstoJ |elatives on R. 1. There will, be an pier’s Convention J a Iune 4tb. Aboj pill be.present. J- J. Starrette, of I &rated his -6ist birth" |a7'With abig din net Presetit numbered 86 i pod things to eat wj pammoth table in tfc Ihe home. Don’ t k | |}ie most, the editor 1 vetch ie. |. Baptist parson Iaiu7StreeCisbeing lice coat of paint, w i Jiderably to its appeal IepubIicanLeJ ^ iQ e counciiinen |shevil|e the past wel F^.; : two ■ years! ?up jose io be nol ^ rle s F prow, Rej ^ ! dealerJed the ticU £&$ His nearest Cd P" H- G. Brookshira ? e Present council,. * * * * * * * iS® s m s m i n p i M K l1 J"l&wJL''."*' ■ e W a n tth e im, int n^ws hapJ >gs from every 1 >nof the coun. ; 0 ro P us a card tterif a newvo. drives at y0Ur J e ; i f y o u r m o th . ■law comes on [it or dies; if the »r daughter ^ets *ied or anything h mentioning. papers for sale. NERAL HOME eyibalmers dist Charch * * * * * 4 ^ * * « « « « « « ***** $ * People I pngs mty Of Yourl iper * i* i L< ! W S YOU I at are of peo is pie of $ going iappen best ed, aU I ach wee k charge of j * * * * * * * * : *■ * $:* ;Jt I- . * ; * .*•' * * * * PO STA L R EC EIPTS; SH O W THE RECORD C tR C U l Str ’THE LARGEST IN TH E CO UNTY. TH EY DONiT L IE "hEr e s h a 1x THE PRESS’ THE PEOPLE’S UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH c H NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Was Happenmtr In Dayie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, May 25. 1910) Cotton is 15 cents per pound. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville was in town last week. Mrs O L- Williams spent Thurs day iu Winston shopping. Sheriff Shtek made a business trip to Winston Thursday. ; p M Rhyne, of Dallas, was in towD Friday on business. j R Mason is spending1* some tine in Salisbury. Attorney E. L Gaither spent Pridav in Winston on business. Mr and Mrs. R. M. Ijames and children spent Thursday in Salis bury. Mrs J. Marshlauder, of Wilm ington. is visiting relatives and friends in Salisburv and Lenoir. J H- Cain, of Cana, has pur chased the Walsh property in South Hocksville. Misses Ruth and Naomi Booe, of n-ar Cana, passed through town Wednesday on their way home from Oxford Seminary, where they have been m school. W. F. Dwiggins, of Center, who has been selling musical instru ments in Kentucky, is spending a few days at home,. He reports business good. Mr. Arthur Foster, of Cooleetnee, died Monday of consumption, and was buried at Liberty yesterday. Lr. Martin and daughter/Mi/s, Bet Democrat Wrote * Article. Dear Air. Editor:—I noticed in editorial iu your last issue youcom tnent concerning seventeen drunks being arrested in. Asheville the morning, following the - legalization of beer - Should you have.taken the trou ble- to finish reading the article that made this statement,'' you would have also read that the seventeen arrest? were, a decrease over the following-week, and that on the Monday morning previous there were twenty arrests for intoxication. For the benefit cf your many readers I would also like to state that,for the past ten years adocket from fifteen to twenty five, cases of drunkness for the Monday morn mg police court in Asheville is nothing unusual. It is alsostatedm a news item on your front page in the same is sue that “three thousand cases of beer, .Asheville's . entire supply,: were consumed.’’’ That statement is absolutely false; It is doubtful that anv man knows how many cases of beer "were in Asheville on May 1st; but every person in the city well knows the supply was never exhausted, or even near so. The fact is that, a lot of - beer that ar rived here as early as April 28 th is still' unsold The .writer happens to be well acquainted-with two men who have the agency for several popular brands of the. “slop,” ,and JthegsQlL Verpa1 JB1Cg,-, meat exercises at Salem College this week his daughter Mjss Flqssiey Will graduate. . s'- D. D. Gregory,, of'Farmington, was in town Friday. ; He - reports about 25 cases of measles in .that town. The closing evercises of the . Ad vance high school took place'; last Thursday. Alarge crowd was pre sent. The exercises were of .. the highest order. .. . Lum Sheets and little, son, of Wilmiugton, visited relatives at Smith Grove last week. . J. C. Smith, of Smith Grove, was driving his team along, the road near Redland Saturday morning, when his horses became frightened at au automobile and sprang forth to get away from it, . breaking out the wagon tongue and wounding one of his horses so bad that it is thought the horse will die. Mr. White Felker aud sister, Miss Jimmie, of Rowan, were the guests of Mr. Luther and Miss Edna Walkerj near Kappa, Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Campbell and iittle . ^aUghter, of Winston, are visiting relatives on R. 1 j ’"/•'!'/ There will be an old time Fid dler's Convention atrrFarmington on Iune 4 th. About 30 fiddlers will be present. J- J. Starrette, of Kappa, cele brated his 61st birthday -Wednes day with a big dinner.’ The crowd present numbered 86 . . AHkindsof good things to eat was-spread oii a Mammoth table in the orchard near the home. Don’t ' know who eat. ‘be most, the editor or Rev. W. R; Ketehie. P ' The Baptist parsonage on " North Main Street, is being treated, to r wee coat of paint, which adds con sIderably to its appearance. ^publican Leads Ashe ville Ticket. Nine councilmeu were - elected1- in ,sIuviUe t^e past week to serve fqr e flflXt two years. The ticket I p^s suPPose to be non-partisan and . at'es Crow, Republican and Vot ea'er lec* ‘he ticket with 6,279 Dr ^'S Dearest competitor jwas • G. Brookshire;; member -ithe j. Si 380 v o t e s , Present couacil,: who. receiyed:jareTti ^ I- '— .- :- T ^ v e d n e s d a y 1 m ay 3i J933 NUMBER 45 .. shipment, Iwhich^ame in'dhy? 128 th ’ I am riot a beer advocate, and think the hew beer.is j ust about a s rotten- as; were the excuses which made it legal, but it is’ painful to see a few Republican papers distort the facts in aii effort ■ to disparage Democratic legislation, and T trust you will publish the above,. which' gives the;facts with regard to beer in Asheville. !-...V ' R, S. MERONEY, : . I , Asheville, N. G. The articles referred to above by Mr.’Meroney were dispatches sent out from Asheville to t.ie .North Carolina dailies, We -don’t .know whether they were true Pr not, but we’ll bet dollars to doughnuts that a democrat was the author of the article.—Editor Record. p p in ||th h (^ purpose otthe farm bill which isthe experiment of the season.' - Because it seems so foreign -to ;A-! merican theories; this purpose to tell the farmer how much he ban pro*; an invasion of pergonal I iber.ty, /the disposition is to rebel. Some -time, probably, we will get around to the full UnderstandingJthat the ideal/ is the- greatest: good to. the .greatest- nuraber. Until we get that thought' thoroughly lodged we will not make much progress! in the attempted /re-, gulation.1—Statesville Dailv.~" Work Is Not What They Colored At the.-last meeting of the Color ed Parent-Teacheis Associafion of Mocksville, I was appointed' chair man ot the Library Cqthmittee with instructions, to canvass the county in the interest of the library ! for our schools. I1120 is the sum nec essary to. get the library.. Of- this amount the ’school -are to raise' $40. The' state and county each : will match this amount... /! 'All-money given for this/library W ill be thankfully received. The names.of persons.and. communities .together with the amounts they gjye will be published iii the Mocks-! ville papers and. the money' turned, into the treasurer of the school board: Mr. R. B. Sanford. ' !. ': - prof, H L. .Tjdgg Supervisor of Negro High Schools of the state assures us that if: -we -cap Ret as many 75 pupils assures us that if We can get as. mahy. as; 75 - pupils who have finished the ' elementary gradeS-and will’attend the Mocks ville the-high. school will b§ per manently esiablisbe^^^^^^ also in timated that/transportation wotild. bdprovided for if sufficient interest was shoWn by pupils 'andVparehtsr The SWt Whea^ ■ What the legal-:-formsi:;w.^L ’act of God’’ hasttakeni.car^i wheat crop this year before, th efits of the farm relief bilLhoir tested. Unfavorable weatherS wheat belt last winter causea/p bondment of an immenaeaerg! wheat. The yteld-of-winter^! was estimated May I at-‘337il| bushels, just about two thifd3:d] normal, yield. The spring- croD is as yet very much'of:awi$ But estimating it on the rfiasis^u 10-year normal yield, which wou| 247,571.500 bushels, ■ the* .totally, for the season would -be - 585s^|^| bushels, the smallest yleldSsmc^ when it was 569.456;000 busjiet^ So the pnee -of;wheat;ijfltiu;Sg5 bread would be higher onjaccqjimt the crop shortage without: refi J to laws regulating, ThatTTas^p know, is'the occasional. :For|H there, have been bigwheat cropj a-big surplus and within .th$| twe-three years the price-droprfi the bottom The purpose.ofdhe; relief bill is to regulate ; prodt].<ik of the basic crops, to so control output that the size of theyieldjw; automatically command a fairpri Enough to supply all needs atAlhr; sonable price, one that will givl^: producer a fair" profit and'Wi ^ bear unduly on the consumer.afi ideal. Whether we can getshioL to that is to be determined? gulation of production, as_ evsri body knows, is the 'only-. way- sure a fair return on the Tlaboj the husbandman. If we keep: honesty and intelligently,- consideration for-alL-concer^i ideal may .pe., ,fiGoods Box Whittier. ^Lbave not met inflation yet, and ^jq;has not inflated my work or peo- F®?s/:but if you see him, send him v^yn this wav. ^Yell the light beer is here. Manv ^^|sell:it and many won’t. One big a church member, says: “You ^ ld n n k all you can hold of it, and not make you drunk.” I guess ^ s D d tn e d it. ^yphat be true it will not hurt i&lfeei.bottled drinks, but will help ^bdbootlegging business. If beer is i^buly thing that will inflate pror- ^ berlfyv'there WijlJie no rejoicing Ir over it. |ink Roosevelt is right in wantT lower the taxes on homes' at :ne-thind. If a horne ts worth only. If a father ' town lot worth build The bonus,army has:again Jnvaded Washington and. the Rdoseveit ad ministration is beginning. 19 feel rather uncomfortable -about.', the gathering of these men. /.Roosevelt has offered to give tbem .jbos work ing on his reforestation plan but they indignantly ref iisl to 'do work'of this kind. The maj’ority. of these, ihareh- ers seem.bent on making the goyerh- ment^support them in idleness; . Members of Congress ; are begin ning to take cold feet as t view this gathering^rmy and are about re.ady to inflate the currency-if Jieed be: to .pay these veterans. If they would take the money and spend it, - whicn they will doubtless do add shut lip about any.further pay it might be. all right to give them'jthe .money but the trouble is it wiil not.beiO'.years before the same crowd 'augmented by several thousand .more._;will.. be back demanding a pension/that the government should take care .ofTthpm and frightened Congressmen/will ac cede to their.demanbs. . ■ / .: Even President Roosevielt is. begin ning to/back water on . this / veter.ans pension-,legislation.With,a great flourishhe ordered aJblg'cat in-their pry and -had . issued orders ,closing certain' government - hcspitais but Roosevelt the economist fcak stepped aside forRooJeyeit fhepoliticianand it i3 ann'ofihced tbat the;:,Rqosevelf ecdnomieVtq.be effected !ffirough re- ductidh d s T d ^ e n ^ td vetifafid reveiwed v^ith a.view of. making- the cuts less severe1. - - The soldier • vote-;in-' thiVcountrv Jhson a farm 0: Idsand dollars, let the son isand dollar building without iing its valuation for taxes ould increase home-building,. . 9 f|is the foundation stone of■ : . .. . .Hptian civilization. a* ounty would adopt that, rule Id soon be the richest and it one, and pay the most taxes, er'vacant lots and unpro farms. fooner we as a people and na- pt common justice' as our itar to lead us to the land om and prosperity, the; f.Gcd ordained- government Fa ^protection, he told the aotsthe politicians, co. choose /good; sober and god- 1 to make and execute : all > governments for joodj an d ^iy-w p uld Admonition;:. AS ydn say- the' President and Cin .gress, are still messing with old man !Depression. . He has'the bovs at a standstill—and I tidn’tv mean the beer, still that, is not' standing still, but is'id a gallop at a down-bill lope, ahd where it will land the devil only knows. The Christian people are “asleep at the: switch.” “Awake, oh yb sluggards!” And they will a- wake. but it may be too late, f. Top many, are leaving the. farms /and going to the towns.: The re-. Tsult is the towns have more people .than they can find work for. There is/no bettdr place for a young couple to jocate foc life than on a good Iit- tie 'farm,' one they can'enj’oy and improve m the years to come.. Beeir Not Much .Beer is not a food like milk which Is good for th'd baby and for grown-’ nps. :Beer is not a'delightful health-, .giving drink like rrange juice . The interest inrbeer centers in the alco hol ,that it contains. Take the al'cc- hol out of it aii'd it would be nothing mqiie^thah common slop to be poured, into the hog trough or tb be emptied in-the gutter.- Ic 13 an. alcoholic drink; If it were not. no man would, allow it to touch bis lips. ! : . And alcohol is a habit forming drug with disastrous consequences in’ its tfail. It is not as speedy, in its work as a ,narcotic, but is j'ust as siire.. Why then Should any .man be encouraged to sell a thing ' that; has Tqcked within it a.yeritablO pandora .box of !evils? ! : . :;.!/ Rut'the economic pressure upon any man who will disregard the wel- fare;.6f his neighbors, in.order - to ga ther in a,few shekels for himself. If •your (grocery, store, takes on beer, get'anqther place to tade. If your druggist goes into the beer business,’ getiaijdther. druggist who lets' the stuffMoneJ If a filling; 'station un dertakes to mix gas..and alcohoh buy^your gas elsewhere.' GaB and Jiquoy wiIlTiot mix with safety^In a word put on the economic pressure qMhUj/but surely and heer wilitako Itself to ils own place whereitscloven feetiwili-stick out at tbejfront' door, of these,beer saloons. Beer.and 'fidqtieg/liquor will inix, but beer shpuid-not be mixed with household J-J /am : f WA'.-!- m a1i>. Democrats Raps Legis* lature. Not a new deal, but a new oppres. sion. is an accurate summing up-of the. record of -the Legislature that will finish-its work in Raleigh-to morrow. - When the results of its efforts -are fully known and ^understood, hir- tonans will agree that the General Assembly of 1933 was the most reac tionary legislative body that has met in North Carolina in more than a generation. - - ' Its record of reaction is destined to stand out through the years all the very time it -was setting back the clock of democracy in this Com monwealth, the Nation was forgoing ahead under the . leadership of the' most democratic, most liberal ad-: ministration m the history of the Re public. ■ - Atatime when-Washington was moving mightily to help the aver age citizen, to restore the rights and privileges and opportunities of the masses, Raleigh was moving' in the oppesite direction. . Instead of acting for relief of the masses, this Legislature has piled new tax burdens upon the bent shoulders of tne ninety .and nine. . Instead of safeguarding and strengthening the rights and ■ liber ties of the people, this Legislature has done more than any other Gener al Assembly in the life-time of the oldest citizens now Iiving to deprive the people of their liberty. It has taken the tax off of corpora- tions.and others who -own property ofwhateyer kind in' Fjqrth Carolina ahdjhabbnt ^ rolinh.are going to ,pay durihg 'the next two years the highest percent age of consumtion' taxes ever im posed, we believe, by any govern ment since the sales tax, along with the Spanish Inquisition,- caused, the Dutch Revolution. This is proven !when we take into consideration the new three per cent general sales tax and other taxes on consumption., which the people will be forced to pay into'the State treasury.: This /Legislature has overridden and. repealed every election;' for cshoolsfhat has been heid .by ..our people ^urinf all the years of' their courageous' striiRgIe' up -f rom the slough rPf ignorance, poverty and disease. T ^ It has left, not !one ■ dollar of the. property 'of 'corporations or Indivi- 'duals back of the operation of scbOols in this State. And it dared, to take this drastice and autocratic action in the face .pf -papular elections - that had. been held all over North Cafc? iina and . by which this property had been specificall y; and "emphatically, placed behind the .cause Jbf public education/ . . - / : / -! /: /■/ This legislature has pretended to give tEe -people a, uniform school term of eight months// But the fatal weakness of; this! pretension -is! that eight miilion ' dollars lfess is appro priated to run the schools eight months than was actually, expended- in the operation' of the schools qf. the .schools of .the. schools of.'this State last year. \ _ - -- - The next resul t'is that . the . peopje. have had their rights takep from them, and in return 'therefpr ...will have the .efficiency.’of/the /schpols which their children attend set/back at Ieasta decade. ; • ■ - •... 1 ' ,: . The public schools: of Nortii Caro lina cannot be!!Operated' efiicTently eight months with the amount the Legislature ^has appropriated for that purpose. .But.this ,Legislature has not.jre- Stricted.its program of - reaction to taxation and, public - ed ucatiph. Tt hj^jgbnaeyeB deep^mtdqurbOast/ ed democratic, and Gfitistian civilb iajtiqn; * V It brought beer back; into ;eyery community in North Carolina; witt- out/a vote of the people/and did sill it dared .to/encourage; the tieS^||za-- has • always • been-: a .'Pqwer and the |.grocferies faiid drugs. for ;the ;.sick tion of race track-igambjing :.Mid; to hasten .the retpni of the. d^tiljeryC Chris- Wheo Prices Rise. A.negro laborer, doing a little job for us the other dav, asked that we boo8 t,the hour-pricea bit, and point ed out that his money wouldn’t buy as much from his grocer as it did' a spell ago. Then henamed item after item, the price of which had.been in creased. A local cotton niiU man, carrying a bunch of letters te the postoffice, paused to explain that for the first time in three-years those letters con- tainep quotations on yarns at a high er price. Since then the price has been boosted. , ’ These are the straws indicating the way of the wind.. Instead of being peeved because the negro" wanted a higher price for his work. his. plfea was music to our ears. The/best news for the'past three years, is that pnces have begun to rise. ■ ■ And the rise in price has started where it ought to start: with the basic products of agriculture: wheat.: cot on, corn, hogs, tobacco, dairy oroducts, etc.:. Some may be rising faster than others, but all of them are perking up. There are reasons to believe that this isnot just another false alarm. Those now in charge of our nation’s destiny, are bendihg their efforts to bring commodities back to former conservative price levels. The framework of their structure is now in place,.and we confidently /believe that the building has begun. The rise in prices.is bound to - ex tend to industrial products when the farmer begins to get a profit from his operations. WhenJie is in posit ion tq pay his bills and.buy the things.. ^ /ct^Tttincreasrd^cttP^. itysatitheVfacftry/lifid in turn the inddstrial worker keeps 'the money moving. '. : - There-is nothing to.the ^argument cb£t .people have.stopped wanting to buy things. If they have stopped. it is because of lack of lack of money ; to buy with. There is not and never , has been “overproduction” in , the sense-that more commodities were produced than the people/wanted . Our whole social system is built upon the multiplying wants of our people, and when money is reasonably plenti ful again we will engage In supplying - those wants. - When you go to replenish your ' paritry, don’t growl if you note an increase in price—it’s the. symbol of an . approaching 'new day,—States ville Record. .. .. ' Own / . (Cleveland Star) - . Thecity of Spartanburg in the the neighboring State of South Carolina has'a new minister !who will Jikely . hold the aye.of the people there for some time. He is the Rev. Marshall L- Mqtt. Jr.. who gave up the legal profession to enter the ministery and . for several years he conducted evan- gelfstic/service in the State, being a native of Statesville. Only recently he-accepted a call 'to the Spartan- 1 burg First Baptist church which has 1,800 members. At the time he ac cepted the call the church agreed, to pay him a salary of $4,fiD0 but :at his first service the new -pastor an- nouncfed that he was reducidng the - salary to $3,600, and.at .the .opening service of his new pastorate he preached to a congregation of- more than 2,000 people.- An indication of , how popular he is becoming with • his new charge is shown in the re port that at a recent mid week pray- er service he had 900 people present. For years -Baptist leaders in this ’ State have predicted that Rev. Mr. Mott /would: become one of the South’s outstanding ministers and judging/by hia^auspicious start a t. Spa^^bu.rgbe is: rapidly fulfilling the preijlctioo... / J : J within the next two years, then the people of .North Carolina have, either, undergone aradical.change in their chajiactfer and outlook upon life, or they ,have IostThqir power of indig- - natioir ai^ resistance. - - ;......... !W ha|C T^t^ . reinaihs that we have a .. .Wasbingtqtvand a new Raleigh. — Winston . / j - , / - ' S r ^ - 2 - s I l p l S 'is^SSiS s mIft M THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange, TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 50 T h e c o u rt ciow d last week was the sm allest in years, and everybody appeared to be broke U nder the “ new deal" things doesn’t seem to get m uch better fast. T here is a lot of m eanness going on in the w orld. Some get by w ith th eir crooked w ork in this w orld, but the devil is just w aiting on them to -heck out. T h e Record doesn’t print all t he bad news. _ T h e S outhern B aptist Convention in session at W ashington C ity last w eek, passed resolutions condem n ing President Roosevelt’s stand on th e beer and w hisky question. W hat else could they do? A nd uow U ncle Sam is preparing to put an additional tax on gas. T he auto ow ners are now paying m ore than 7 cents per gallon tax on gas, w hich seem s to be about ail they can stand up under. Prohibitionists who voted for P resident Roosevelt and Senator R eynolds rem ain very quiet while the beer dealers and the w hisky m akers get ready to increase t,heir business as soon as the d ty Iaus are repealed. Pete M urphy, of Rowan county, is to m anage the liquor cam paign in N orth C arolina this year. T ne election will be held on N ov. 7th. It is up to the dry forces through out the state to get busy-and open up headquarters - T h e devil has to be faught w itbrfire -- £.- ■■■ >.f T he sales tax seem s to be getb n g m ore unpopular as the days go by. W e are glad th a t D avie’s repre sentative in the legislature voted a- gainst this m easure every tim e it cam e up. T he great m aio n ty of our people w ere opposed to a sales ta x w hich w asn’t necessary. A six m onths school term w ould have been better w ithout a sales tax th an the eight m onths term w ith the sales tax. W e see by the papers th at F o r syth county is going to have a fair n ex t fall, regardless of good tim es o r bad, beer or no beer. W e believe tb e fair directors acted wisely in, deciding to have the fair. It is hard to resurrect a fair after closing it aow n for a year or tw o. W ea re hoping th at the D avie county fair will be resurrected next year. T his fair m eant m uch to the people of D avie and surrounding territory. W e feel sorry for the m an who don’t th ick enough ot his tow n and county to take his own hom e paper., T here are m any people in this tow n and county who don t take either of their local papers, but subscribe for papers in other counties and states. S uch people don’t accom p- -Iish m uch in this w orld, and when they die no one m isses them . T hey have not helped the w orld by liv ing, and it w ere better for them h ad they never been born. them by a vote of the people here, b u t som ehow we can’t. F act, is, we are so sorry for them th at ;.we offer our sym pathies, and express the hope th a t the- b urden, will not be m ore than they can stand., N o m atter how .they w ork, and strive for a better M ocksville. Cuss iugs and beratings wiii be their lot, no m atter bow. rnauy nights they lose sleep ovf r the financial situ a tio n now facing,.the m unicipality, they will fail to suit but a few peo pie. if any, Wljen their work is done. Farmington Finals. T h e F arm ington school finished one of its m ost successful years last F riday, under_ the supervision of Principal E rL T Ball, assisted by an able corps of teachers T he Record editor was not fortunate enough to be present for any of the exercises except the track m eet F riday after noon betw een the F arm ingtou and M ocksville schools. T he G rade O peretta, "G oldilock’s A dventure’’ w as given W ednesday evening. T hursday night w as given over to the Senior, Class, and a large audience w as present for this occa sion. F riday m orning w as given over to the com m encem ent and graduation exercises. T b e annual address w as delivered by 0 . B. E aton. Jr., of W inston-Salem , and his address has been highly com plim ented by the large crow d whe heard him , D espite the- hot day, track m eet w as a big success. M ocksville w on ,over F arm ington bv a com fortable m argin. T he com m encem ent exercises cam e to a close F riday evening w ith the high school plav, "E v es of L ove.” F arm ington is to be congratulated on having such a strong school faculty. It is hoped th at the new gym building started som e tim e ago can be com pleted this fall. A larger auditorium is also badly needed. Prefers Mad Dog To Legalizing of Liquor. * A sheville.— O pening t h e- M ay crim inal term of federal district court, F ederal Tudge E dw in Y ates W ebb, co au th o r of the 18th a m endm ent, in his charge to the grand ju ry declared “ a group of m illionaires form ed an association to bring back legal liquor!’ m ordeT to let “ the little m an" -pay the re venue to the governm ent. »“ It would be better to tu rn -lo o se 10, 000 m an dogs and rattlesrak es in a state than to legalize liquor,’-’ be said referring to 3.2 per cent beer, Birthday Dinner at Wel- man’s M ore than sixty people gathered a t the hom e of Jam es and ,Cheshire W ellm an and Miss Salhe -W ellm an to celebrate the birthday of M rs. H. L. Rose their sister. An explanation was in order w herj their fine din ner w as served under the shade trees m the yard for there was one hundred and tw enty nine candles on the birthday cake. The explanation of th at w as th a t it re presented the combined of ages of M rs H, L. Rose, Mrs.' G. B. Stroud, and T olbert I. Stroud, Jr. Every one: enjoyed the fine fellowship and -the excellent and wished the ones honor ed w ith the accasion m any m ore pro Stable yeays. T here w ere 62 people from Mocksville.; Gooleemee, L ex ' ington a n d : other places w ere pre sent m ost of-whom w ere relatives of th e W ellmans. . T he appeal we m ade through these colum ns to our subscribers tw o w eeks ago had as m uch effect- on them as pouring w ater on- a d u ck ’s back. Som e of these days w e are going to get.real m ean and p rin t tbe nam es of som e of the fel low s w ho have been prom ising to pay us for-tne last five years and haven’t. In this list will appear - 'th e nam es of prom inent m en in all w alks of life— the preacher, tfm law yer, the doctor, m erchant, farm er and even the poor devil w ho, like ‘ourselves, hasn’t anything to pay w ith. A word to the wise ought to be m ore than sufficient-. Our Sympathies Extend:•• Mtci -VW*'..'-;-''.'. ." ed, Gentlemen! Maybe we^ ought to congratulate the new mayor and board of alder men ^upon the confidence placed is Kappa News. ' Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge. of Wood leaf were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. JohnSmoot of this community is. ill with pneumonia, we are very sorry to note. . Mrs. Rebecca Koontz spent - Saturday night with her sister Mrs. Mart Godby, of County Line.Misses Josie and Frances Foster, of Mocksville spent Saturday night, and Sun day with Helen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. WaIter-CaII were visitors in our community Sunday evembg. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Sunday evening in Iredell.Mr. and Mrs. Hueh Lagle- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell. Pierce Foster and Ml s Ruth Foster and Edd Howard-visited Mr, and H. C- Jones Sunday evening. Tqe Davie Academy Grange' met last Friday night Tbere were several mem bers absent. : There will be another meet ing the 9th of June. We want to urge the members to be present and: will appreciate any new members that will join. John L.: Foster and daughter, Miss; Mary; of.-Gounty. -Line, were jn town Saturday shopping. Doit Ilolthoiiser is back on-: his old job- at Allison- Iohns in -Co-, alter being ill for.--; the' past .' two weeks. _ - ‘ WhatTheCourt Did. W hen court - adjourned late T h u rsd ay afternoon som e 45 c h a r acter w itnesses from S alisbury had: testified to th e im peachable c h a rte r of T . W-.- S um m ersett, defendant. In a suit for $10,000 alleged dam-; ages in w hich M rsr R uby F o ster charges him w ith attem pted assuult..; W itnesses from -Salisbury included outstanding citizens of the Rowan, capital, w here Sum m ersett heads an im portant undei tak ers’ business and is a state officers ot. the -asso-; elation of em balm ers T h e case in w hich M rs. R uby F oster, 19 year old D avie .county, m atron is suing T W . Sum m ersett, prom inent Salisbury business m ar, for $ 10,000 for an alleged attack on her proved to be one of th e m ost sensational civil actions heard in a Davie court in m any years. T he case w as taken up F riday m orning at 9:30. M rs F oster w as the m am w it ness and related in a calm and col Ierted m anner although being som e w hat em barrassed, -how Sum m er- sett; on w hose country estate in Davie, she and her husband, Q dell' F oster w ere residing as caretakers and tenants, carried her to Salis bury in his car for the purpose of visiting sick friends in the hospital and on tbe retu rn hom e drove: off; the m ain highw ay into an isolated; spot' and-attem pted to assualt h e r.'j‘ AU of ~ T uesday, and m ost of W ednesday, were devoted to" the su it of F lorence. A llen, a - N egro w om an, to collect the sum of $2 500 from the adm inistration of the es tate of late Joe Peebles, -form er chairm an o f t h e D em ocratic party in D avie and a leading politician for about forty years.; T his proved to be one of the lo n g est draw n out cases-ever heard .in; civil court as it took the better p a rt of tw o days. A score of -:W (tnesses w ere heard and subjected to ;severe cross-exam ination by counsel com ; posed of S enator A . T . G ran t for< the' pjaintiff and • Golonel -Jacob S tew art and R obert S M cN eil, for the defense. A fte ra short delibera-. tion th e-ju ry returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum asked. O ther cases disposed of W ednes day were: Sam Booe vs A. P Cox. judgm ent for plaintiff in the su.ii of 5350; M aggie Scott vs’M cK inley D uhn: com prom ise ju d g m en t; E d H olm an vs F . H . L am er, com pro mise judgem ent; C harles M cCul- Ioh vs F ra n k F orrest, rem anded to the clerk of co u it; in re of will of A ndrew W . A llen, continued; O lto Coe vs. D ixie Coe; divorce, m is trial; E leanora L undy vs. V ictor L u n d y 1- divorce, continued. Farmington News. Amoagthe teachers who have returned to their home here are, Misses Jane BahiK son. of Cooleemee school, Leona Graham, of King school, and Henry Furches; of.Old' Town school.. - - Mrs. J. E. Brock was hostess to the Wo man's Missionrry Meetmg of the Metho-, dist church, on Tuesday afternoon: A very interesting program was rendered. Mrs.. J. F. .JoeDson, the president presided. J. Ray Graham a senior ot High. Point: GoIIegearrivedhomeFriday. - Mrs. T. M. Mauney and Mrs. W: H-Ed- dins. of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Wade Furches Tuesday. The-W.-Missionary Union had its re gular monthly meeting Iast-Thursday day afternoon at the church. 'Tbe pro-’ gram, which was very instructive was directed by . tbe president. Mrs. Susan Ritchie- : 'Mrs. S..F. Tutterow and son. Jeff, were visitors In Greasy .Corner Sunday after*, nhon... A - ^ . 'Lawrence Walker, of Mount Airy was the guest, of-his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Sunday. . , : Mr. aod-Mrs 0 .0 . Tutterow. of Salis bury spent last week with L. M. Tiittorow, add family. ’ ,Millard, Anna Mae and Earl Anderson spent the week-end in High Point. : . JifMntaniaiMia- Horace Deaton,. Josephine GsrterTand E- E1- Phelps were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrjs. Bi P. Garrett. ■■ Mrs; Moliie Tutterow is visiting her son, D.-.G. Tutterow. >. , Mr. and Mrs: John Peoples, of Ijames Cross Roads were guests of Mr: and Mrs . 1 Avery Lamer Sunday afternoon. Ruby Beck spent last week with Inr uncle, Mr. Lee Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, of Salis bury and George Anderson,. of Brooklyn, N; Y:,; were visitors with L. M- Tuiterow and family Saturday. ; N- B.. Dysou and C. H. Barneycastle were in Statesville Sunday morning. RevxKirkman visited-C. A. McAllister Sunday. - June Jarvis, of Cooleemee was here Sun day afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. B. P.; Garrett: E. E Phelps and littie sou Kenneth and Richard visit ed JM » Garrett father Mr. D. W Barnea ifi. Davidson recently. J Davie Circuit Quarterly Conference. The third session of the Davie Circuit Quarly Conference will meet, next Saturday June the 3rd. at ll^a. j m.,Oak Crdve church. The arrange ments for. the meet is as follows Pre-' siding Elder Rev. L. D Thompson will preach at 11 a. m.. Lunch' will \ be- served at the church by Oak ■' Grove people and the business ses j sion will follow lunch hour. Many Awarded Diplom as at Advance. A t the Commencement Exercises: held- at Shady Grove High School, in Advance’ seventeen seniors were awarded diplomas Ot-thts number six were boys and'eleven girls. The following were. awarded di plomas: Wilma Barohacdt;- Daniel-Ve 8 tal Davie, Maurice Alton Hartman:- Vivian Hendrix. Edythe Zimmerman GIadys Lu cue Cornatzer,- Annie Rutb ■ Jones^HeIen Louise Jones, Martha Mildred-Zimmerman; Helen Mane Carter, Mery Lee Howhri1, Sue Deette Burton, John Edward. Ofreii': Edgar.Gavid Frye, John 'William Essex', Charlie C. Orrell,; Virginia; Jaumta Crews. ’ Dr. L D. Thompson delivered- the sermon -before. an interested congregation.' - : . Dr. Howard Randthaler ^of SaIemVGoL lege deli vered tbe-Li terary address: -M--Sb- Al) the exercises -were well attended and many bava-commented bn-f,the ,fin'ecomiuencementprogrhmSas well a'a jhe fine behavior 1 Nearly one hundred pupils were awerif- ed certificates for- perfect attendance, and one hundred and.-tweniy-five were-given'-Reading Certificates ^ , , 8 “ - 1 ■ _ ■ _• ~Mr. and Mrs Kellv HowardT of: Bixbyr were amongKhe-MocTcsville’visitors Monday.- - MAY 31»- Shw Raps 2 - Davie Jurors. ^judge Thomas J. Shaw, presid ing in Davie civil court last Weekj ordered a mistrial in the Mrs. Ruby ^poster and T. W. Summersett case after the jury had faifed to agree foMowing a deliberation of twenty- fou^ hours. About 12 p. m., Sat urday Judge Shaw brought the jury into the court room and.q^ked tbeiforeman how they stood. Upon being in formed that ten were for the plaintiff and two Ior the de fendant, T. W. Summersett, Judge Shaw asked the two men to stand and'toid them in very, strong terms of his disapproval of their, action and stated it should not have taken ;over thirty minutes to find the de fendant guilty of assaulting the plaintiff. • The trial consumed three davs and was one of the hardest fought and-longest drawn out civil actions ever heard in a Davie. '-,Mrs- Foslerwas represented by Gharlie Price, of Salisbury, and Robert S. McNeil, of Mocksville, and the,defendant was represented Dy Senator Hayden C em en tand -Frank Hudson,Tof Salisbury, and Senator-;Ar^T. Grant, ot Mocks ville. Advance Commence ment. A t least 800 people w ere present at S h ad y G rove . school, . .A dvance, last W ednesday, to hear th e recita tion and- declam ation contests, by the prim ary, - gram m ar Snd high school stu d en ts, In th e prim ary g ra d e s little M iss H elen B eck w as aw arded th e recitation m edal. In the gram m ar grades H erm an K o o n , tz w as aw arded th e declam ation m edal; A lton -H artm au won. tne declam ation m edal in th e high school contest, and M iss L ucile Beck w as aw arded th e high, school recitation m edal. T he ju d g es w ere P rof G raham M adison, M isses F ran k ie C raven and D elia G ran t, m em bers of th e S m ith G rove school faculty T h e prim ary m edal -was aw arded by th e L iterary C lub;, the 'g ram m ar grade, m edal by C. W . H all; high school declam ation m edal by M A . H artm an ,.and th e-.h ig h school recitation m edal by B. *R. B ailey, Ir. A ll the yo u n g people did w eil, and are to be com m ended 1 for th eir oritorical ability. ^ ^ Nev/ York Votes Heavily Wet. In an election held in-the state of' New York. Tuesdav, the forces for repeal of the.l8 tb amendment won an unprecedented victory by a vote of almost 17 to I. No one expected anything else. New York to all in tents has been dripping wet for sev- efai years, the state government re fusing to make any attempt to en force the natiynai prohibition jaws, Rufus Sanford and Brewester Grant arrived home Friday frorti Davidson GolIegeto spend the sum- me- w.itu their-pirents. .r \ . • Highway 90 between Mocksville. after being „i k N traffic for nearly two £ process of construction u,n“? seven miles of road, has L -T llt completed and is open to Tm btf« The new stretch of road A .. traffic bound macadam L "e Dunlop White, of the state V "11 . - - . ** ' otaignIS an exceptionally good job of .o tvpe, with a stout base and aL 7 bituminous surface ot^ The old road from Fork to viUe.was very crooked and co'i,-5’ ed several narrow’ bridges Th road is almost a straight shoot’T tween the two points and re.1,,7 the distance between Lexington Mocksville by something Iessthan mile. n a Completion of this stretch is ti culmination of a wait of twelve ve during which there was frequent 9 gi tat ion to secure the building of «» improved route between Lexiimi!! and Mocksville and or, to States* as a part of a short route across th middle of the state, via Ashehoro I Raleigh. The last link east ofI was completed several months as« and.the opening of the Fork-Mock" ville road ties in the last gan n! Highway 90 between Lenniraod lh. sea. This route was put on original state road map in 192J j, No. 75, was later changed to No’ Sj when rou'ed east of Raieiah to the coast. It was last year taken in thf in the Federal highway system and and is now U. S. NO. 64, ' Grading on the Fork-Mocksville link was begun in August of 1931-. The Dispatch. The “ Fox” and "Cat” PairoIs of the local boy scouts had an ex citing baseball game on Wednesday. Tbe “ Foxes” out foxed the ''Cats '1 and won 19 to 5. Mrs,. Dewey Casev. of Fayeke- ville, spent last week in toivu with her parents, Dr. and -Mrs J W Rod well. THIS IS A GREAT SMOKE! THERE ARE NO TRICKS IN CAMELS — JUST MORE EXPENSIVET0BACCOS It’s the tobacco th at counts. I * * * * * * + + * + + + + * * * + + + n m i+ H H+ * * * * * * * ^ - X ^*********** * B . , . . . v - - **★ ***. * ** *. * .; T -. :* ■ * • * :i * ; T , hr .*• *■ : **★* : * ; * ■■■■ * : ** . **i * : I;** I: t * ¥ ;¥• - +* .. ♦4 • ** :. * •' ¥■ ■■♦ t f ■♦ * . ♦ • ¥• I 5-Y I *■ Y sY I Morri sett’s " ‘‘L IV E WIRE- S T O R E ” W J N S T O N - S A L E M , N. C. ALSO THE LUCKY CORNER W here You G el Beautiful T hings-Just W hat You Need Every Time Paying at Prices * You'- Don’t M ind Nice Stock of P. K. in P. K.. Voiles and Sport O rgandies and Flaxons, W hite: and Colors M aterials of All K inds 50 Styles, Dots and Piaids , 25c to 39c 25c to 69c 18c to 59c Largest A ssortm ent in the City . , , Laces, Buttons^ Buckle Trimmings Big Assortment of Lovely,House Dresses .... 49 C( 69c, 98c Beautiful Organdie and Pique Waists at ^ ;49c to. 98c. Kiddy Dresses and Boys Suits -at . . . - .49c, 59c, Lovely Pique and; Linen Suits, special at ... . Listen to O ur Radio Program —Specials Every-: M orning -T u n e in for Real V alue News : $1.95 at 7:45 O’Clock 1,000 LOVELY HATS Speeial assortment of the newest last-mfnute summer styles; softidb, Piques 1Ustraws1 etc Why Pay More? 49c, 69c, 98c Silk N EW READY-TO-WEAR Dresses . . . . Sport D resses . ■ broidered'Dresses— AU The Newest Materials and Colors $1.95 to $5.98 Largest Pique and Straw Flops 98c to $3 98 Embroideries and-- Laces — Last Materials for Sport Dresses 49c, 59o, 98c Yard Word *****,**« lie c h a p t e r ,ich Is the Brief Recor-J Thrilling Eventf on after that Mrs. her maids set out f | on their way to MoJ [the twenty-sixth of Ju Sv of the British Ianl jiwestern extremity of I |a place called Gravesri irere groves, and orchl of which were maif .at. These they burn! Sje arc of the sky with sn , nine thousand traine Sir Henry Clinton. Olonel Cabot and Ire in the threatened lowed a month of an hurried preparation I Greene. Xxrng Stretj Jerican line back of Br the army at Cambr' ner. !’Mammoth conc{ Ijence limited to bnsh men! Little patienj nt! Every inferior f ng ways to,win immon ielf and his command J ng out simply or orders! Thousa were like sheep hu ring. hese alarming trutl fader in Chief discover^ crossed tbe East nty-fourth of August j situation. General Gi| Sbed. Here was an iier. he Chief put the bravej am in command. The nan, with no experled [ Hie task of estimating Ets in a long line, wa 1 that would have taxe| fjulius Caesar. Vashington was In a ; drawing closer. Sincl Jjune an armament, ge than that of the fam | been gathering in |New York. In It we ships, from heavy of massive cannonl bed with small pieces, f Bdreds of transports a | ps and an army of soml Jd fighting men. Mastsl ; sky like stark trees of the wilderness. I inner of British powen : a decisive blow and I I no navy to help him. were heading into| Jiort said that a big I were landing on Sta| he storm broke on of ’August— Oiit on I : there was a leak in i ade of InexperIencedI |ed into a sense of seq delay;. permitted' !surprised. No videtti ; out,to watch the eneT ng’! Cannon balls w | [led upon them. Mom| !fusion! Redcoats! 1 of cavalry, its rifles I ons.of red-coated InfJ to the run! The were falling dead, [ with pain. The inexpl Tien were unequal tq emptied their gun every man for himq Jail! Death became bis warned but incorrll bey were like flushed [ [guns of the huntsmen.! Jjsd, wounded, or c a j Ish poured through! jving hole In the line. I pton’s force worked ‘ deans and turned thJ ring twenty-two hi I many guns. In t i 1 tbere was much hero! olin Cafcot’s regimenlf |?ed a charge on the I broke through but I heavy. New Engtaj jing into the gap and 'ng as they ran. ^agh to join the mninj by the closing net L bward to the East riv |! shaken. Meanwhilet Ion had been busy. F l C s he had spent in thq a few hoiirs of rej Bandeered aU the I® avouId make an eff( ■F In a crossing withii . e • British gunboats | t force of the enem pas a desperate haz was like the p .her his faith nor I A had forsaken him |es and his people fie of Egypt. • -was it °f fortune that Is t nrtain of foS hu L y ana covered tl ta .v day at>d a E . ^<3® river mP^aer sea than ever Ifa aU *bT e aswewhe amazedTtaSSi hia^ his coat tom I Piaer grazed, his rig: I troI a saber .cuL ■ He was on the t „ “ henezer Snoach [ t of the fog. almost beU E ^ l. hia Stack of > said Colin. - . S saitsea has Iift Herttt achanS* « the enemy. ] y ; ord God has tc 8 bow to °s<FiiSt y under the I ^ enezer Sn°ach amphibians t No. 90 Com. ipleted. | 0 between Pork „ , |fter being closed .Brly two yearc Vi . to fonstruction of ah'" 8 k has n o w feid is open to traffic n Iretch of road is 0f th I macadam type a ® |te. of the state hi "d ling staff, stated Lnally good job of th | x eb“ "d«»«S Id from Fork to Mocks-Iy crooked and contain. Srrow bridges Thenew B t a straight shoot” h? Iw o points and reduces !between Lexington andgy something less than a i of this stretch is the Io fa w a ito f twelve years W th erf . was frequent a- Iecurethe building of an lute between Lexington Slle and or. to StatesviHe I a short route across the Se state, via Asheboro to Ihe last link east of here led several months ago Inmg of the Fork-Mock^- lies m the last gap on I between Lenoir and the !route was put on the Ie road map in 1921, as Ilater changed to No' 90 Ii ea*t of Raleigh to the I as last year taken in the Irai highway system and JU. 3. NO. 64. Jon the Fork-Mocksville pun in August of 1931 -- th .__________ |x" and "Cat” Patrols boy scouts had an ex- ball game on Wednesday. Es” out foxed the ‘ Cats” to 5. |vey Casev 1 of Fayette- last week in town with Dr. and JIrs J. W, 1IELS- : R CCOS | t C O M J ltS * IN ER T im e a t Prices Id is s a n d F laxo n s; es, D o ts a n d Plaids I lS c to 5 9 c l ie T rim m in g s Boys Suits 49c,59c,98c Inen Suits. alt 7 :4 5 $1.95 O ’Clock k D Y -T O -W E A R ISport led Dresses Dresses EW M aterials and Colors $ 5 .9 8to Laces — Cast For Sport Dresses L 9 8 c Y a rd Word * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ?***.****** i** I! I . i **** i I* 5* * i* Vitit }' * r* .* ' *■**. ■ $it **:■itit t iit *♦ * : V I *4 ** R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . IThe Master of Chaos CHAPTER XI —14— I wtlich I 5 the Brief Record of Sundry Swhl Thrilling Events. Sfinn after that Mrs. Washington I her maids set out for Philadel- I «1 on their way to Mount Vemon. JTrtu. twenty-sixth of July the main I®” of the British landed on 'the I nthwestern extremity of Long Island U t place called Gravesend. Around lit were groves and orchards In the; f* 0{ which were many stacks of test. These they burned, filling a I .. arc 0t the sky with smoke. There r aloe thousand trained troops un- Jer Sir Henry Clinton. I colonel Cabot and his regiment ere in 1116 threatened line. Then Llowed a month of anxious waiting Ld harried preparation under Gen- C 1I Greene. Long stretches In the ‘ merican line back of Brooklyn were' Jte the army at Cambridge In mid- ammer. Mammoth conceit! An ex- Ioerience limited to bush fighting with men! Little patience with re- Ietraint! Every inferior officer‘ con- Itriving ways to win immortal fame for Ihlmseif and his command I A sportive Ieallving out simply or in squads, Ioeainst orders! Thousands of these men were like sheep huddled for a !(hearing. -TIiese alarming truths the Com- Bioder in Chief discovered when hav- Ilog crossed the East rtsef on the !twenty-fourth of August he surveyed Ihe situation. General Greene was ill i bed. Here was an army without a !leader.The Chief put the brave old General iotnani in command. The Connecticut Slowman1 with no experience to fit him Bor the task of estimating the danger joints In a long line, was In a situa- Itlon that would have taxed the genius r Julius Caesar. Washington was in a semicircle of Jre drawing closer. Since the middle lot June an armament, more formld- liblo than that of the famous Armada, Ld been gathering in the lower bay jot Kew Tork. In it were scores of mrships, from heavy liners, with !tiers of massive cannon, to cutters med with small pieces. There were [hundreds of transports and provision hips and an army of some forty thou- iand fighting men. Masts loomed -into Ihe sky like stark trees In a burned Sarea of the wilderness.. The great pmmer of British power was raised nor a decisive blow and Washington pad no navy to help him. British gun- ioats were heading into the harbor. Beport said that a big force of red coats were landing on Staten Island. Tbe storm broke on the twenty- i of August:' Out on the. Jamaica road there was a leak in the line. A jfrigade of inexperienced militiamen,- jailed into a sense of security by-the. long delay, permitted' themselves to I surprised. No videttes had been rat out to watch the enemy and give warning! Cannon balls were suddenly purled upon them. Moments of wild »nfusion! Redcoats! A galloping vsh of cavalry, its rifles blazing! Bat- Bons .of red-coated infantry follow- to the run! The earth shook, lien were falling dead, others crying iut with pain. The inexperienced inil- gfiamen were unequal to the shock, ney emptied their guns and ran. Btaen every man for himself and hell for all! Death became the shepherd ^f this warned but incorrigible flock. They were like flushed birds before Ihe guns of the huntsmen. Many were tilled, wounded, or captured. The IhltIsh poured through this great Jtowing hole in the line. That night rTintonlS force worked, around the ssricans and turned their left flank, aPturing twenty-two hundred men lad many guns. In the next few j"js there was much heroic resistance. I volin Cabot’s regiment of cavalry JMded a charge on the British line, they broke through but'their losses Btre heavy. New England regiments Ifu?8 into tbe gap and widened It, Jghting as they ran. Many scurried Faaasb to join the main body, threat- I!!!*. tbe basing net, and pouring northward to the East river badly rent sbaben- Meanwhile General Wash- Jmd been busy- Four days and Jl1 he had spent in the saddle with a few hours of rest. He had TBmandeered all the boats on thepver, - L?e tvould make an effort to save the y m a crossing within cannon reach '“e British gunboats, and with a FBt force of the enemy behind him. was a desperate hazard. Still the KoUk W?s hke the pillar of Iron, i n i r - o faitb nor his indomitable Tu rn iad forsaken him. He was like Lt,!8 ^nd bls PeoDle fleeing before the of Egypt. -Was it a miracle or a Siint Tertune that immediately a Be L urtain ot foS hung down from 7 anA covered the -face of the; IhlL.v day anA a night, save for ■ wide river might have beep B j f Irving Bacheller Copyright m s, by lrving BachsUor .WNUServleo IrwM1-.. --- — -11S11L uavc uveuJptft aea than ever Moses faced? let T 00se 88 we wln but we.can- to pass t0 be amazed by what came. BomdLllis coat torn by bnllets, his L -L1 srazeA. his right hand bleed- fork. w a saber cutl was atill at Flea PhLwas on 11,6 ferrJ landing K tito f ttefog 0acl1 Came toward .uahtLv,- almost believe that you I 1^ s a id 1CoUmk 01 yonr VtouLLs sea bas kited an arm to Itaded thZnoacb answered^ “He has % Iord fleL T y- D0n,t worry' boy- taknowo? has tools a plenty an’ I SUenn S how to nee ’em.” Itt1 EbenLndL tbe fog cotoneI 61°- ltahcad nlL -v ach and their Mar -1 amphibians, assisted by Colin Cabot, Ambs Farnsworth and others of their regiment, moved nine thou sands men across -the 'river' without the loss of one. AU day and through the night the moving continued . 1 At the coming of darkness Mrs. Bapelye _a Tory woman who Uved near the ferry—sent a negro to inform the Bgitish of what was - going on. The messenger was held up at a Hessian post where the Germans were unable to understand him. So the work was hot interrupted. General Washington' Was the last to cross with some wound ed men about daylight. The sun had- not risen.. Colonel Cabot and Captain Farns-' worth were in the boat with him. The Chief sat In silence looking grave and weary. When they landed he turned to them saying- with a note of sad ness in-bis tone; . •“My boys, you are in need of rest. I thank you.” -. “I reckon God has been thinkin’ of us,” said Amps. .Z1-Not of us but of the endless ages ahead,” the Chief answered. His white horse, taken over In the night, was brought to him. He gave 'to General Putnam orders covering the retreat and mounting rode north ward with members, of his staff fol lowed by the main ,body of his troops.- In an ppen field near a creek he halted the shattered army for rest. Guards were mounted, videttes thrown out and thousands of weary men lay down Uke spent dogs to sleep on the damp earth now drying in the sunlight Surgeons went about among the men dressing wounds which had not disabled them, Colin and Amos were among.the first so treated. They stretched, out side by side. Three days and nights they had seen of restless toll with the wounded, the baggage, the horses, the guns and the boats. They had come through the vaUey of death. Its shadow was on them. - “It’s a hard life which there ain’t- no mistake,” Amos muttered. “I de serve it but I reckon God’ll think Pve had hell enough.” "There’U be more tomorrow,”: CoUn answered. “I say d—n -the future gen erations.” Amos had forgotten his soul and begun snoring. For a, moment CoUn. thought of the fog and the crossing and then he slept .. The IoSs of artiUery, stores, cainpi equipment and men - vtes great, >'ijtis more-discouraging than that was the; toss of morale. The cheery confidence of the men was gone. Whole regi ments and half regiments disappeared^ Many war-sick, discouraged men wan dered In the wooded hills, half-crazed by weariness and fear. Washington moved his army to the high country in the north. His courage and confidence were StiU strong. - ^ ^ Z , Most of the faithful men, well trained In Cambridge, were with him. The deserters were replaced by fresh troops coming daily to his new post on Harlem heights far above the city. ; Soon after the crossing Colin, his little wounds repaired, rode down , to the City tavern for letters by post The popular caravansary was now al most deserted. Its guests bad mostly fled before the. wrath o f: contending armies. Word had. come that the Brit ish were moving back to their ships. It was apparent that for some days Tork island would not feel tbe feet of the enemy. If conditions were - safe on the lower island, he was-to tarry at the tavern three days in the hope of meeting an expected messenger from Mr. Girard of Philadelphia. The young man was overjoyed to fiifd a letter from Pat, sent from Quebec on the fifteenth of June. Its contents saddened him. , She wrote; “ Dear one: I love you. ,Our little -ship is in a storm and if our captain loses his heart and, bead I fear that we shall never get to port The wind is against us. I know, that Nancy is trying to win you. She is beautiful, much IoveUer to look at than I am and the wretch will stop at nothing.' She was the worst flirt In school, I do not wonder that you think her ir resistible. She is a -superb physical creature. She knows it and In her dress and manners w ill give you de lightful- lessons in female physiology and psychology. I know that you have a taste for both. Success and under standing’to you in the psychological studies. Harry Gage, much improved by your-discipline. Is doing his best to win me. What may come of it only God knows; I am still true to you and. waiting for His guidance. Iwonder If you will remember old Mother Ens- low, the apple woman. You wouldn't know her' now. She Ib my maid—a sleek, rosy-cheeked, white-haired, kind ly, wise old lady. Often she speaks of you as ‘one of her boys.’ - When I am In despair she gives- me new heart. Every night she-prays for you.and so do I although I- have lost my In fluence if I ever had any. I have promised to say nothing of the army. This letter must be read by our friend, Gen. Sir Guy Carleton and stamped ; with his approval. ■ I hope it may reach your hands and heart ; Tou love merry words and. I am sorry that, I have none to put in i t - I hope that the coldness of the, weather has not crept into my - letter. Poor, • war- wrecked fool that la m ! I forgot that I was angry. Y“Tours still with devotion, ■ “Pat.” I t ’was a disappointing letter. He knew not quite-what to make of it Had she given up and was she prepar- ing-vhim for a bitter end - to their romance? He could not believe that. As to Nancy, had he not overcome that peril? Pat’s letter had been-more than two months on its journey. Fortun ately the masterful Mrs. Bowlby must have, covered the long waterway to .. Quebec and might have arrived there soon after the letter was wrl tten. He rode 1'down' to’ the-end of 1 the. island and had a brief talk with Gen eral Putnam, whose scouts arid videttes: covered a long area of the water-front He was getting signals at night from the far side of each river. - Returning te the tavern, Coliri left word at the desk that if a- man came, from Philadelphia asking for General Washington, they were to ring his bell, He might have slept through the night .save for a loud rap at his door. Dark ness had fallen. A servant called' out: “There are friends of yours be low who wish to see you,-sir.” “What are their names?” • . “They are grand ladies.' sir.. They did not give me their names.” ' ; • /• Colin admitted the servant who, with candle In his hand, lighted those on the table. It was a quarter after "You Have Honored Me With a Sa cred Confession.” eight The young man began to dress, saying: “Why such a dream about! Nancy?” ' He dressed and went below-stairsi The only sign of the deviltiy of war; upon- him was a bandage ori;,his.: big^' right 'hand. A pretty maiden 'met him ( in:the lobby saying: "I am the.secre- tary of the Bareness.de Riedesel, who, hasZgorie up the river with the Lady Howe. Miss Woodbridge is having supper In the dining room apd wishes you to join her.’* ' ' - Nancy ! He had. begun to think bet-, ter of her. After ail’ the future was now full of uncertainty. He had some-, curiosity as to that-change of spirit which had won the sympathy of-the Lady'Washington. ' ’ He found Nancy at a table in a re mote corner of the almost deserted dining room. She was becomingly dressed In black, and white lace. Her: left arm was in a sling. .She arose - and ran to meet him with an exclama tion of joy. Their lips met “O’ comrade! Forgive me if I weep,” ■ she said. “My heart flutters-like a bird in a snare. I have so much to tell. you. I know not how to begin.” ‘,‘This arm!—What has happened.to you?” . !‘Romance!. You:would eall.it folly. First,, let us sit down aid coinfort our selves, with food and wine!” Colin was in high spirit After the exciteinents of battle and the stern severities of the retreat the wine, the food, the comfort of the place and the beauty of his companion filled him with a grateful sense of joy and re laxation. r She began.her story : “You see, my lover was : out In the line ' beyond Brooklyn. I couldn’t rest thinking of, him, fearing that harm would, come to him, longing to see him. You men are different You do not know what it1, is to. lie awake and to rise often and look out of the window and count the stars and pray to God that Se will help you In your' loneliness. I, have done all that. I had made peace with Mrs. Washington. The Comriiander. forgave my broken fu r lough and gave me a letter to General Putnam; I went into his hospital be hind the lines. I had a romantic faith that a chance would come to rihow the one man how devotedly I - loved him. I was sure that fate would bring us together. He did not come. The bat tle was raging, near us all the after noon. Our hospital was a farmhouse. In -the dusk of the evening I went out with the litter men to pick up the wounded. The field was covered with dead and Injured men. Many were in red coats., Often I called the name of my lover. He did not answer. I stooped to give water to a wounded man. A bullet from a sharpshooter In some distant tree tore the flesh of- my arm. I 'fe ll 1 and: layyas- if -dead< till it was dark. I went to the hospital. - My little wound was . dressed. I was not quite fit for work. Next morning be fore daylight, a surgeon took me to the Brooklyn ferry. I went to the house: of my aunt - And you! You had a great adventure, . I heard of it. Tour poor , right- hand was wounded. Tell me of that charge you led.” 1 • “It was no great . matter.- My wounds wererslight We got through, That’s enough to say about it ” ,: Colin had been toUehed by her ac count . of a. devotion -almost hernia -His heart warmed to her. - ‘!You are- a brave dear girl," he said. “I hope that the young man is worthy of you.” She sat -a, moment in silence, her chin resting on her hand, looking down at the table. . ‘He is- a -thousand times too good for me,” she whispered. • “Who is the fortunate young man?” “Do you really want to know?” she asked with a'faint smile. ‘As a friend of yours I have a right to know.” -Y - It was in his mind to have a frank and friendly talk with her. ‘Come to my aunt’s‘-house -with, me and I may tell you.' A time has come when I can no longer play with you.” “Why not? I haven't stolen your marbles.” Y “No, you have stolen the best of all: my playthings. It is a costly treasure." There was » breath of silende. Y “Mine is the rid excuse of child hood: I didn't mean to,” he answered. Y “I know, and the time has come when I must make a confession., I do it on good advice, It is a hardship .but you must underBtarid me, what ever comes. I have been wicked. It will ease my heart. I have fallen into ,a' pit of my own digging. Pat and I were friends In school^ although she felt above me. The Fayerweathers had been wealthy for generations. She ‘was a beauty at sixteen. I was not. We were fond of the same boy. She ■",cut me out. It stung me. We quar reled. I went home ill. True, it was schoolgirl love and rivalry but I didn’t forget it. I admired Pat. I liked to be with her. But I carried a fire In ,me. I wanted to humble her. Men are not that way. They have many things to do and to think of that help lthem to forget A girl has only one ,thing—her heart and its little affairs. I had no more serious purpose than :to make trouble between you and Pat ;:i-; set my cap for you and only be- cause I longed to step on her heart. It-was devilish and you encouraged me.” - Y “ You were persistent and bewitch ing. And I was a man.” Y“A magnificent man! I loved the 8 look of you. Still it was only play, until I fell into the pit. You resisted me. -You might have hurt me but you didn’t: You were strong, gentle, gal lant, courtly, generous.. There was a veiled figure In my mind that .I had never seen. The veil was drawn and I:, saw you. Why do I tell you this? '.!‘know you will marry Pat if it is pos- ‘ slble but I cannot bear that you should .'think ill of me. So I ask only that .you be my priest and forgive my sins,” “You have honored me with a sacred confession,” he said. ‘‘I do forgive yori and I would have your forgive- 'ttebs.-; It may be-^-well we cannot tell ^nat; may happen.”' Yv Y;, Y: , man came announcing the arrival ,of ,the messenger. Y They arose from the table. “But this shall not happen.- I shall not forget the'three words Tt may be,’ ” she said as he left her. He and the messenger mounted their horses and set out for camp. “We may not travel on this road again,” said the- messenger. “I met a scout on the ferry who said that hell wouid break loose on this island in a daiy or two. The British are coming ini great force. It is a doomed city.” IM P R O V E D ” ” ” ” U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S U N D A Y I C H O O L L e s s o n <By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Hem* ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) .■ 1933. Western Newspaper Unioa. Lesson fo r J u n e 4 JESUS FACES BETRAYAL AND DENIAL LESSON TEXT—M ark 14:10-72.-. : ■ • GOLDEN TEXT-*—H e Is despised and rejected of m en; a m an of sorrow s, and acquainted w ith grief; an d . w e bid as.- it w ere our- faces from him ; he • w as despised, and; w e esteem ed him not* Isaiah 53:3. PRIM ARY TOPIC^-JeBus and P eter. JUN IO R T O P IG -T he L ord's Supper.. IN TERM ED IA TE A N b SENIOR TOP IC—L oyalty In Tim es of Testing* YOUNG PEO PL E AND A DUI/? TOP IC—Tbe F ellow ship, of H is Sufferings. CHAPTER XII Which Tells of the Plight of the Army, of the Anxiety of Amos and the Y Y HetUrn of Mrs. Bowlby. , That day General Washington bad received news of the approaching at tack. Aware of the shattered courage of- his army he was deeply concerned. Arriving at headquarters near mid night GoIin found the General and his staff: discussing plans. Next day the whole- camp was in serious counte nance.- Every man to his job and no time for pleasantries! Again the blis tering heat of hell was to fall upon these home-loving country boys.- Who would be living and who dead at the epd of it? Only Washington himself looked calm and confident: His face was a help to the men. In the midst of his tasks Colin thought'often of Nancy and the things she had said to him. What a power in her eyes and face! Pity, sympathy, beauty, sex had conspired to over throw him: The girl was sincere but it was . the. sincerity of selfishness— frank and ruthless selfishness that sought to crush her friend and make him false. He would talk: with her no more."Next day he and Amos Farnsworth rode northward bound for New Ro chelle and the Bronx river wilderness with dispatches. :“I think -that Satan must have been letting you alone lately,”-said Colin to his friend. “What’s the rea’son?” “He’s been so busy with my affairs.”; “Women?” “ W om en." “They!ve spylt me plenty; The arms of a-purty lady; can fling a man into hell as spry as a barrel o’ gunpowder. I look at ’em an’.run. I don’t wrastle w ith-’em no more. No, sir—not at all. When they, begin to pour round me I rIake to the:bush-which it’s the only way-to be-safe.’’. , "Yon do ■ not - understand - me. - I t ’s a good girl—a beautiful girl” " (TO BE CONTINUED.) . ' Adaptable Leave* ... ' Pinnate leaves have the power of turning-' to 1 adjust-- themselves to the light; if the rays of the sun are too powerful-they-turn’ upward; If gloomy weather, such - as ■ occurs before the; rain, they sink again, and when the rains begin- they at once assume .the; position,In which - they will offer the least resistance. ' I. Judas’ Bargain. With the Chief Priests (w . 10, 11). This blade crime was committed imiriediately following the beautiful act of devotion by Mary (John 12:1). II. The Last Passover (w . 12-25). 1. The preparation >(w.- -12-16). In reply to the inquiry of the disciples as to where they should prepare the- Passover for him, Jesus told-them to go into the city where they would meet n man bearing a pitcher of wa ter, whom they should follow. In the house, to which they would be led, would be a guest chamber, a large upper room, where they'should make ready the Passover. ^ 2. The betrayal announced (w . 17- 21). The betrayal was to be by one of the disciples who was eating with Jesus. 3. The sacrament of the bread and cup (vv. .22-25). These were symbols of his broken' body and shed blood by which he made atonement for: man’s ■sins. Ii I. Jesus Foretells the. Cowardice of the Disciples (vv. 26-31). ( . In spite of their-turning from blm, Jesus assured them , that after his resurrection he would go before them into Galilee. Peter assured jesus that he would not forsake him! IV. The Agony In Gethsemane <(vv, 32-42). L Jesus Christ’s 'agony (vv. 32-34). a. The place.(v. 32). TheGardenof Gethsemane, an enclosure containing olive and fig trees, beyond the brook Kidron, about three-fourths of a mile from Jerusalem. Gethsemane means olive press, Edersheim says it is. an emblem of tria l distress, and agony. b. His companions (v. 33) - 1 He took With him the eleven disciples, that as far as. possible they might share. bis sorMH! with,ihhri. Y.^'Yy Y. -. y; His great'~SorrOw' (V.' 34).' 'This is?the’Same'fcup” :as in; verse'36., It was not priiriarlly the prospect of physical suffering that was crushing him; It was his suffering as a sin- bmirer—his pure soul coming into contact with the awful sin and guilt of the world. God caused the iniquities of the world to strike upon Jesus (H Cor. 5:21; Isa. 53:6). 2. Jesus Christ praying (vv. 35-42). a. The .first prayer (yv; 35-38). (1) His posture (v. 35). H efellon his face prostrate to the ground.,' (2) H?s petition (v. 36). By the cup Is meant his death on the cross. While it was grievous to. endure the shame of the cross, he pressed on knowing that for this cause he had come into the world. (John 12:2T; 28; Cf. Heb. 2:14). - -. (3) His resignation .(v .. 36). He knew that his death on Oie cross was the will of God the Father, for be was the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world. (4) Tbe disciples' rebuked (v. 87); He singled out Pefer, since he bad been the most conspicuous in pro claiming his loyalty (John 13:38). (5) Exhortation to the disciples (v. 38). He said, “Watch and pray lest ye enter into temptation.” b. The second prayer (w . 39, 40). He withdrew tbe second time and ut tered the same words in prayer. " c. The third prayer (vv. 41, 42). He uttered the same words in his third prayer (M att 26:44), He now told tbe disciples to sleep on and take.Oielr rest as the hour bad come for his be trayal. " 1 V. The Betrayal and Arrest of Jesus (vv. 43-65). - - ' 1. The sign to- the mob (w . 48-47). With the basest of hypocrisy Judas designated Jesus to the mOb by a kiss, the token of love. 2. Jesus forsaken by all (w . 48-52). One of the disciples attempted .to de fend Jesus by resorting to the sword (Alalt.. 26:51). At Jesus’ rebuke for this act the disciples all fled. VI. Peter .Denies the Lord (vv. 66- 72). . ■ -. His failure was due to: L BoasOng self-confidence .(w . -29- SI).:- ■ ■ -Y’1- 2. Lack of watchfulness (v. 37). 3. Neglect of prayer (v. 38). .4. Service In the energy of tbe flesh (v. 47). 5. Following Jesus afar off-:(v. 64). 1 6. Seeking ; company: among - the 1 Lord's enemies (v. 67). . A Song in Yonr Heart ' “If you are In the place: where God wants you to be, be will put a song In your heart; Paul and.Silas were sing ing in the prison at Philippi because they were doing God!s w ill—A. Lind say Glegg; - . Spread* It* Luster. The Bible, diamond-like, casts ItB lus ter'In every direction; torch-like, the more shaken the more it sbiries; herb- like- the .more pressed the sweeter its fragrance.—Anonymona S ta in le s s S le e lT e e th .. . | s L a te s t D e n ta l Id e a . Some people carry . little gold mines in their mouths. Now that gold has reached a prohibitive price, however, dentists have been seeking some Inventive genius who could find or make a-reliable substitute. Go!d was used because of Its malleable, rustless, and; practically indestructi ble qualities,’ and. to find another metal with these characteristics seemed- a forlorn hope, notes a writ er In. London Tit-Bits. Necessity has again mothered in- vention, and a British, inventor, has designed' an' electric welder which makes stainless steel lie down and behave itself just as easily and read ily as gold. Steel dentures are now • the fashion, and are better, cheaper, and stronger than gold. The dental mechanic takes cm in geniously designed pair of pliers, holds the-parts to be welded between the electrodes of the pilers,-turns on the juice, and electricity does the trick to perfection. Thus the prob lem of making a hard metal act like a soft one is solved, and in future your teeth should host less and last. longer. -• -■ _ • '. » • WOMAN'S WEAKNESS MA K Y women both young and . middle-aged suffer from periodic pains In side or back — from, c a ta rrh a l drains — from nerv ousness, o r “h eat flashes ,0 they should take Dr. Pierce's Fa- worile Prescripttoa Mis, P. H. Boyd of 308 West S t; Valdosta, Ga., says: atI was go rundown and weak a few years ago I was not able to do any of my housework. I suffered ' from WomantS weakness and was'in a weakened and nervous condition. Nothing helped m o Ilko Dr.- Pierce's Favorite Prescription.I soon noticed a wonderful change — jnore like myself. I continued taking I t and ie- WcltB IfePteRB'* CIlnle, Buffalo, N. ^ for free medical adHee. I Each box of Sfe: Joseph’s Aspirin is carefully wrapped in moisture proof cellophane. This- keeps out moisture and seals. In the . original purity and full strength of each tablet. Ask for Sc* Joseph’s, It’s ^ always fresh, always full strength, and fully .effective, ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME * The 60c size of St. Joseph's Aspirin has been reduced In prieo tb 50c. The 50c size contains snore than 8 rimes as manytablets as the IQcrize. The makers of' Sc.; - • -*------- - -7-tnetid Penetro Nose end Throat Drops foe mo quid:, relief of head colda and sinus trouble,. Economically priced, 25c and 50c. Mentswanted FOR Qiwdfon, M ske Mg money by selling FUrltan Health Guards—a beautifully packed, advertised and popularly-priced Une of Roach Siller, Ant Kfller.' Household Disinfectant. In*4 sect Spray and R at Killer— 25c each. Every hoihe In your community is a pros- pectl MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Puritan Health Guards 8 r e . made by one of the South's oldest and largest manufac turers of insecticides! Every product guaranteed, or your customer's .money back. . W rite today for our liberal proposition to agents PURITAN CHEMICAL CO. Dept. B. Atlanta, Ga, I' PAR KER'S L H A K B A LSA MOemovn Dandrnff-Stopa Halr Fallfas CrforBeAUty to G rayand F aJeJ H « i ___________I 'SHAMPOO - Ideal for' m e inconnection w ithParker’aHairBalsum.Makes tie hair eoft and fluffy. 50 cento by m ailoratdruK - giflto. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchozue, N.Y. CheapestandBestAdc your dealer for Daby Fly KlUcr, Plaeed anywhere, si* bach ODdkiHssll flies* Nnh dean, convenient. LasSs all season. Made ofmrtsLCsnt ___________spill or tip over. Owrt soil, or•- IidiaeanytthigcMafoldSoBcmgia^BrookiynfKy.- D A IS Y F L Y K I L L E R S r i n V V W a Dr.Saber's JCa I E rtS EneZ1Oflm ■ relieves and cures bo re and inflamed eyes In M tol8 boon. Helps tbe weak eyed, cures without pain. from BefonnU or dealer for 8 AI*TEB’S* only IDsazylP^BozlSLAtlaaullGa. Worms expelled promptly from the human system w ith Dr* PeeryaS Veraufuge Dead Shot," One single dose does the tnek* 60c.A llP raggistB. D r P e e r v ’ s V e r m i f u g e Wrights PlU Co^ 100 Gold Street. N. Y. G ty B E BEAUTIFUL w ithout th e aid of high' priced preparations. W e tell you how,-.sup ply com plete - secret and instructions fo r • m aking easlly jat home. Send. 25c In coin.-I) b e a u t y AID y V Boi 499 ; - - Patchogue, N. Y. C A S H IN ^ Depression Ufe end Accident Policies H o Miedlcal Bvamlnatlon Required, Ages I to 80. $1,000.00 benefit—$L00 a m onth plan. Salesmen keep all of the first money SttOO and a bonus to producers. Free G A N N i T T 215 Mcfalyre BMg. - Salt 1-alaClft. Utali W N U -7 21—8 » s a RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Roosevelt Calls on All Nations to Ban War and Disarm- HiUer Approves, Provided Germany’s Equality Demand Is Granted. B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S ringing call to all the civilized world to unite in outlawing war, in abandoning its weapons of offense and in agreeing. not to send armed forces across national ■ borders aroused the peoples of the earth to enthusiastic ap proval, and may well prove to be the great- ”A HS est act of bis regime. S ' Coming as it did when ® * ' I Europe was on edge ^ with rumors of com- ing wars and whep ^ Chancellor Adolf Hit ler was about to make his first declaration of international policy, the reaction to !Ir. Roosevelt’s message was awaited with intense interest Everywhere it was considered that he was directing his admonitions especially toward Ger many- and for twenty-four hours the absorbing question was “What will. Hitler reply?” The German chancellor had sum moned the almost obsolete reichstag to hear the speech he had prepared in seclusion, and when he delivered, it, it was found that he indorsed President Roosevelt’s plan for a n 6 n-aggresslon pact and agreed to join it. At the same time, in ringing tones, he reiter ated Germany’s claim to equhl arma ment and refused to adhere to a dis armament agreement, even if it were reached by a majority of nations, un less this demand for equality is fully recognized. Otherwise. he declared, Germany will withdraw from the League of Nations. The chancellor agreed with Roose velt that lasting economic reconstruc tion is impossible unless the armament question is settled, and accepted the MacDonald plan, indorsed' by Roose velt, as a basis for disarmament, but insisted any new defense system must be Identical for Germany and the other nations. Se promised to dis band the German auxiliary police and also to subject semimilitary organiza tions to international control, provided other nations accept the same control. Hitler declared his nation had suf fered too much from the insanity of war to visit the same upon others, and denied'that Germany contemplated in vasion of either France or Poland. He demanded revision of the Versailles treaty, asserting that Germany had fulfilled the “unreasonable demands” of that treaty with “suicidal loyalty.” Officials of the State department in Washington said Hitler’s speech was encouragingly conciliatory. In Erance it was not so- well received. The French government was rather cool toward the Roosevelt proposals, and the fear was entertained in Paris that Hitler’s approval of them would isolate France. I TN HIS special message to congress *■ accompanying a copy of. his dis patch to the nations. President Roose velt thus summarized the peace plan that he had proposed for the world: “First, that through a series of steps the •weapons of offensive ■warfare be eliminat ed. “Second, that the first definite step be taken now. “Third, that while these steps are being taken no nation shall increase existing arm- am en ts over and above the limitations of treaty obligations. “Fourth, that subject to existing treaty rights no nation during the dis armament period shall send any armed force of whatsoever nature across Its own borders.” To the correspondents he; said he had consulted no other'governments concerning his project, and had con fided the plan only to Secretary of State Hull. The cablegram was a complete sur prise to the chancelleries of the'world, and the President's direct method of approach rather stunned some of them, especially the Japanese. The emperor of Japan, It was explained In the Tokyo foreign office, “never speaks •with foreign nations on political mat ters and the foreign office cannot comment on communications to the emperor.” * Prime Minister MacDonald, speak ing at a dinner of the Pilgrims’ so ciety in London, praised the Roose velt plan almost-extravagantly, rejoic ing that “henceforth America, by her own declaration, is to be indifferent to nothing that concerns the peace of ■the world.” In Italy, the Balkans and Mexico, as well as elsewhere, Mr. Roosevelt’s proposals were received with' warm approval, and Norway’s cabinet was quick to be the first to accept them formally. Russia felt that the mes sage might be the; first step toward TecognItion of the Soviet government by the TJnited States, so Moscow was pleased with it ■ Opinion In the United States, as re flected In editorials in newspapers of all parts of the country, was that the President Roosevelt President had made a bold and timely move to save the world from warfare,, and that it had a chance to succeed; but there was some fear that he was trying to extend the Monroe Doctrine over all continents, ‘and .some doubt as to what his future course would be if bis proposals were rejected. Generally, the President was highly commended for his energetic and en lightened action. UNLESS Japan yields to the peace pleas of President Roosevelt and others—which is unlikely—-the Chi nese may burn both Peiping and Tient sin to prevent their use as bases by the invaders. Late dispatches from Shanghai said the defenders, already driven back to a point only a few, miles north of the old capital, had planned to destroy both cities if they could not hold them. AU the Chinese banks in- Peiping had transferred their specie reserves to Shanghai, and Brit ish mining operations north of Tient sin had been stopped Thousands ,of families had been evacuated from Peiping in the belief that a Japanese air attack would soon be made. The navy office in Tokyo announced that the 1933 grand maneuvers of the navy would be held In “seas south of Japan,” beginning early in June. Ad-‘ miral Mineo Osumi, naval minister, explained that "there is nothing sig nificant” In the fact that the maneuv ers are feeing held in waters south of Japan. "Such , a big event cannot be staged on the sea of Japan owing to the lack of space,” he said. RUSSIA'S’ new alignment with China was endangered by the Soviet proposal to sell the Chinese Eastern railway of Manchuria to Ja pan. The Chinese were enraged by this plan and called off the negotia tions for a trade treaty with Moscow. Cihinese papers claim that China is likely to retaliate against Russia with a boycott on Soviet oil, which has made serious Inroads on the Chinese market'in the last two years. PRESIDENT ROQSEVELT’S big, public' works-industrial regulation bill finally was completed by;;his.;iaa- visers and submitted to congress.It: provides, for a $3,300,-' 000,000 construction', program with which it is hoped depression wili be routed and the industries of the na tion put on their feet. How this immense ' sum wili be raised was left to the ways and means committee of the house to de cide. Mr: Roosevelt conferred with Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget, and thereafter It was made plain that the plan to finance the program by the issue of greenbacks was abandoned, though Senator Glass, wisest, financier in the Democratic party, had said he preferred that to any form of taxa tion, despite bis general opposition to Inflation. . The President was informed that congress would not stand for a sales tax to provide the $220,000,000 required during the first year for in terest and amortization charges. The bill, as drafted by Director Douglas and others, would authorize, the following construction works .- 1. Public highways—$400,000,000, of which- $250,000,000 would follow the present allocation and $150,000,000 would be for extensions. 2. Public buildings—No set lim it 3. Naval construction—$100,000,000 maximum. ,'. ' : 4.. Army, including equipment "and possibly a huge airplane flotilla should the disarmameht. conference -Jail—' $100,000,000 maximum. 5. Slums and housing followlng the pattern of the United -States HdusIhg corporation of wiar days—No set lim it 6. Natural resources, including soil and erosion work, forestry and similar projects—No set limit. ; 7. -Loans to railroads for mainte nance and equipment—No lim it PRINCETON university was thrown into deep mourning by; the death of Dr. John Grier Hibben, president ■emeritus, who was killed > at Wood-: ridge, N. J., when his automobile col lided with a truck. Mrsi Hibben, Who accompanied ; him, was , severely in jured. Doctor Hibben, who was bom in peoria, Til., In 1861, was educated at Princeton and the University of Berlin. He succeeded Woodrow Wil son as president-of Princeton In. 1912 and retired ■ In Jiine I last year. He ranked high. as an educator and as author of works on philosophy. - Judge Louderback Lewis Douglas PRESroENT.; ROOSEVELT notified Rufus C. .Dawes, president of. the Century of Progress, that he would be unable to go tp Chitaigo to open that great exposition on May 27. He added that he hoped to attend the fair be fore It closes. Notwithstanding this disappointment, the exposition will 'be formally opened on the. date named above; and the intensive activity oo the grounds gave assurance that it would be practically completed' and ready for visitors at that time. T H RE® m em bers of th e A ipertcans delegation to th e w orld econom ic conference In London have been s e le c t-, ed. by. P resid en t R o o sev elt T hey a re Secretary of State Hull, chairman; James M- Cox of Ohio, once Demo cratic candidate' for the Presidency,; and Senator; Key Pittman. SITTING hs a co u rt of im p each m en t . for. th e eleventh tim e In its history, _ th e senate began th e . tria l of F ed eral Judge Harold L ouderback of the; n o rth ern d istrict of. C alifornia. Vice P res- , id e n t G arnor w a s :S H p r e s l d e n t o f t h e c o u r t I M an<3 Henry EV Ashurst - of A rizona, ch airm an of th e judiciary; com -' m lttee, served a s m as te r of p ro ced u re.' TJie' opening statement for.' the prosecution. was made by Representa tive Hatton W. Sum ners of Texas, chair man of the house judiciary, committee. The proceedings took up the day sessions of the sen-, ate and it was. believed the trial would end by May 27. Judge Londerback is standing trial on five articles of impeachment charging him -with irregularities receivership cases. It is alleged that; he displayed favoritism in appointing receivers, that he appointed lncompe-: tent persons, and ordered them paid-, exorbitant fees. One article claims that he appointed a telegraph operator as receiver for a three million dollar motor company; another that he forced an expert re ceiver out of office because the re ceiver would not comply^ with his orr-’ ders to select a particular attorney. ' ; , - ;\ ExiECUTIVES representing twenty- nine of the leading life insurance, companies that hold farm mortgages; called on Henry Morgenthau,' Jr.,';in Washington and told that chairmap; of the farm board that, while they, were desirous of helping in the sue-, cessful administration t of the emer-.i gency farm mortgage act, they were? opposed to any general writing, dowg 6f mortgages or their wholesale ex-, change for federal land bank bonds under the terms of the emergency leg islation. ' . For refinancing the outstanding farm mortgages the land banks under, the direction, of the new farm credit administration are authorized to Issue up to $2,000,000,000 of bonds which- may be sold or exchanged for mort gages held by the insurance- com panies and others. Loans on, or ex changes of bonds for these securities may not exceed 50 per cent of the “appraised normal . value” of land mortgaged plus 20 per cent of the in sured Improvements; however, and Mf. Mprgenthau recently said that "Ip .or der to effect an exchange of first mort gages for bonds it is anticipated that, in many cases the amount of such, mortgages will have to be curtailed to cotne within the suiri which can be loaned." It was the consensus of the execu tives that most of their mortgages had been Conservatively written and; that in justice to theirv policyholders they should not make. additional sacri fices of assets to losses sustained dur ing the last four years.: The,, opinion prevailed that the companies .should continue to carry their farm mortgage, holdings pending a return of increased land values to come with the general prosperity which‘ they felt was not far off. ‘ Meanwhile the companies, would continue avoiding foreclosures wherever, possible and decide indi vidual cases on their own merits. SOME time ago the senate.called'on the. secretary of agriculture for In formation concerning grain speculating on boards of trade. Mr. Wallace has just reported in response, and he says that big speculators In wheat futures in the grain pit were short “on an average five, days out of 'every six” from April I, 1930, to Octo ber 22, 1932. : In his. .report Wal lace declined to give the names of persons and firms short 1,000,- Wallace 000 bushels or more y Yvallace during th? last “two; orr three ' years’* on the Chicago Board of Trade, as asked by the senate. He • explained the grain, futures trading, laws pro hibited release of this information. A total of 769 trading days covered In his report . Wallace said,. showed "the big speculators, as a group, were predominantly on the short side of the wheat futures market. “As a group, their net position as of the close ’of the market each day was short on 643 days, or 83.6 per cent of the time, a id ; longon 125 days, or 16.4 per cent of the time, and one day evenly balanced,” Wallace re- ported. '■ ... / :, President ,Peter B. Carey of the Chicago, Board of Trade said the In formation- presented to the senate Is “simply a repetition of data assem bled by Dr; J. W. T. Dnvel, chief of the grain futures administration, In an effort to retain his bureaucratic job.” _ ‘ - ATR laws for the world ’are being - drafted at.an InternationalKcon-; ference on'- aerial, legislation now In session In' Rome. The. rules, adopted will be embodied In an international agreement. and will be applicable In all adhering countries. The: delega tion* from the United .- Stages, Is beaded j by -John -C.- Cooper. Jr.,. chairman;of the committee on aeronautics of ths American Bar association. - ©.1933.. Western Newspaper Dnloa.. ' OUR- 83 y : ;: By ANGELO PATRI BEAUTIFYING SCHOOtS SCHOOL ought to be a lovely place., Children thrive' best in beautiful surroundings.; That does not mean elegant surroundings. Things can be beautiful without being elegant, or ex pensive, or Ioudl Beauty is always, best when dressed in simplicity. A school building Otigbt to be Ions and Iowli: spread out on the grass like a brooding hen. Vines should , dress the: wails and old trees shade . Its grounds. Flowering: ' shrubs should snuggle in .the corners where :chil-* dren’s feet do not ' reach them, and !tucked in about, their roots the spring bulbs should flourish. The inside of the building is where children live. That means that It should be as beautiful as it can. be made without becoming obviously dec orated. I think there ought to be one good picture in every room. I IiUe, that picture to be the one that .-, appeals strongest to the children who use that room. .Pictures ought to inspire the children,, so they must be those that the. children can read. They can only read a'picture that calls upon their ex-, perience and their dreams. . I would not have a lot of children’s work; pinned about a room. It -gath ers dust :. ; •"Schoolrooms are not a good place for: plants and animals, birds, .and fishes. If we can make them beautiful for the children we are doing well. First let us make them clean. The walls, the floor, the celling and the woodwork, all ought to be clean as brush and cleansing water can make them. The furniture should be smooth, ■itis fair surface nnmarred.' The chairs ,and benches ought to be comfortable. It costs no more to supply a comfort able bench than to buy one that makes a child hunch and huddle and squirm' to find a comfortable angle in It. There, miist be plenty of light and. air, A dark room with poor ventila tion is never beautiful. The closets and wardrobes should be sufficient and 'they- should be convenient When hooks are higher than children’s heads they- cannot bang their things on them and they use the floor instead. What ever makes for. cleanliness, order, con;.- venlence, and comfort wiil mak<s the classroom, and the school a beautiful place to live. This is a good time to check: up on paint and washing pow ders, furniture and equipment. Where the children live ought to be a place of beauty. WHY? U. S. Wheat Crop Poorest Recorded ProSpects in Ohio Indicate Larger Yield Than, in Years 1926^1930. ' Prepared W Ohio ,StateiDnlveirilty. AirIcnt- tur&l College Extension Service. • . ; WNU Service, v X ; P ro sp e cts fo r th e w in te r .w h eat cro p in th e U nited S ta te s a re th e p o o rest on reco rd , w hile th e cro p In O hio prom - Ises to b e b e tte r th a n av erag e, accord ing to crop re p o rts received by th « d e p a rtm e n t‘of ru ra l econom ics, a t th « O hio Staite university. No other important winter-wheat growing state has .prospects approach ing the average for the years 1926 to 1930.. Estimates place the Ohio crop at 31,650,000 bushels, which is 4,500,- qoo bushels larger than, the average for three years. . Kansas; Iiebraska and Oklahoma, the three leading winter-wheat pro ducing states which produce - nearly half of the total crop, report prospects of a one-third average' crop. These three states together expect to har vest less than 100,000,000/ bushels. Their average harvests totaled- about 260.000.000 bdshels. •Crop reports estimate the total crop for the country this ^ear at 334,000,000 bushels. Average crops In the period of 1926 to 1930 were'590,000,000 bushr els. : ' ; About two-thirds of the total wheat crop in the United States Is winter Whjeat, Spring wheat makes up th» other third. . <«T WISH I knew some way of mafc- 4 Ing Glarisse practice her- music.” “Doesn’t she practice?” “I should say not If I didn’t force her to go to the piano and stand there until she began playing she wonld not . touch i t I ’ve promised her every thing but it’s ail no use.” VWhy don’t you try letting her alone for a change.” = , , .wShe wouldn’t do a thing. I’m tell ing- you. Know what she did last week? So deceitful, t was so upset I cried. I made her go to the piano and I stayed there until she got tier music on the. rack and began running her fingers up and down. I had peor pie coming to dinner so I had to go. I llstehed every once In a while and I heard her -playing. At least I heard the piano going. ; “Well, her father came home, early' on account o f' the company and he came to me in the pantry and said, .‘Mary,, is Glarisse supposed to be prac ticing or what?’ . ' ; ’ : “ ‘She’s supposed to be practicing.’ ” “But. as a matter of fact she ,was reading a shocker and the kitten was doing the practicing. - ^ / “There; she sat reading a perfectly -awful: book and every once in a while: touching the keys, and letting her kitten go up and down the keyboard to fool me Into thinking she' was play ing.” " l ^Td stop, giving, her music lessons.” “Ifs Just a shame when; Mrs. Clure’s Marie plays like a streak. She gave a recital at the town hall last week and everybody was crazy about it And I can’t get Clarisse to do a thing:- Ion can’t get Clarlsse to do a thine but cheat if you feel like that Mak- ing a child Iearp to play a musical In: strnment take a professional- course lean to dance for public appearances bo that you <;an enjoy the applause won’t do. Children do not Ieafn that way An art must have its source in the child’s souL If |t |s not there - you can never put it there. It is.un- fair to use a child that way and no good-:oomes: of Tl t ' . Fathers sometimes mate the mis- take of trying to make star sportsmen of their sons. A place on the ble team, a seat In the shell, a meda, a first In track or field sometimes comes so important that It wrecks » ‘ Uonalld Shakes a home t0 lts founda- If you have a star, well and eonfl V m ®.htne' y0D bave a Pl«isant- ten d it w ell an d let It HhinoStTLriuIn ,ts w nSe t tIt Is better Umt way. ’ ® -Bel1 Sy«dlc«t».—WND Servjea. Brighter Outlook Now Seen for Corn Market United States com w ill meet less active competition In world markets this year because of prospective 'short supplies of Argentine corn and the ^market reduction In the South African crop, It Is expected by the bureau of agricultural economics. The Argentine corn crop is forecast at -264,000,000 bushels,' against 293,000,- 000. bushels produced In 1932, and the record harvest of 420,000,000 bushels in 1931. -v Stocks of old crop born are low, with supplies for export estimate^ at approximately 8 ,000,000 bushels as of March I, says the bureau. Shipments during March were, about 7,600,000 bushels. The bureau says shipments during the next Argentine corn crop season will have to be drawn principally from the new crop.. . The qnality of the crop is reported as satisfactory, al though rain Interrupted harvesting In some areas.' Supplies of corn in the United States are reported as material ly greater. than a -year ago, although rIarIn^bnsumpBoh is reported heavy. • Soybeans for Brood Sows Soybeans may. be safely .fed to brood sows during the gestation period at the rate of one-half to three-fourths cf a pound per. head per day,-and: dur ing the suckling 'period: at the; rate, of one pound a day.. Those who have soybeans available, for that purpose will hot have to buy tankage or other protein supplements. There appears to be no danger of the pigs producing soft pork even If their dams are fed soybeans. On the other, hand, after the pigs are weaned and are fed for market they should hot be given soy beans at all—riot even in small quari- tities-r-as that produces soft pork. Those, who have not grown soybeans for hogs .in the past should bear in mind that; their use for brood sows is permissible. Whenever SoybeanS1 are fed to bfood sows or used as a pro tein supplement' for cattle, o: common mineral mixture. composed. of one-third by weight of ground limestone, bone- meal and common salt, should b e sup plied.,,The teason is that soybeans are deficient, In mineral: matter, especially in comparison with, tankage.—Wal lace’s ,Farmer. . - - Leam to Use Explosives : Agricultural use of explosives, a new departure! In; the technique of tilling the soil, is being taufcht Alabama farm ers by. the! agricultural extension serv ice of Alabama Polytechnfc institute. Principal uses ( thus far shown 'tte farmers; include blasting of'boulders and stumps tha.t Impede the - progress of farm Implements. . Use .of;dynamit ing to control erosion will be taught •later, according to plans .announced. FarmHints There arrmore cows on-farms In the' United Smtea now than ever Jbefore. ^Farmers of ancient Rome used smudge. fires ..to\protect their - gardens from frost \ • Sulphuric acid Is extensively used by , French farmers to destroy weeds In wheat fields. . . Thirty-seven ,crop rotation plans have beea adopted as demonstrations by Alamance county (N. o.) faraere this season. * • • 9 Uo larmers spen^, $8,748,000 fer commercial feeds In 1932,as compared to $38,888,000 in 1829. , ■ j ’r;-;: ■■: - V- In working a mare before toallng time, experience has shown three thingp ihoald-be avoided : Pulling too hard, backing heavy loads, and wading through deep nrati. Farmers aU over Oregon are pre- . ”Se f me of tte t«es ob- talnable from the state forest ncrse. jAs-:PfcDttog; windbreaks, ibelUr belts and woodlota. , QurGovern -H ow It Opetatts S y W illiam Bndtart INTERSTATE COMMERrT COMMISSION E A m e r ic a n poucv nn,i , always has been, not !m 46)1 mit, but to enforce, free anrt ‘°te- petition. Rightiy or I been h . . 4 .. uSiy, it v{1 policy tbeen considered that this , ' U‘ responsible for the verv J eatn - our nation, commercially ^ 11Sftmpthino- r\-P ^ . J* Il Rfiasomething of that we should cratic body as the a Parados, m erce commission, an as-encv T has been delegated, even d i r ^ 4 use, the most dictatorial H 1 stands almost alone i yet the records reveal 1Merstate stands almost a,one in yet the records reveal ve when serious or sound criticis, reSpttt 1;<sy fewtiS m I111 I CO! been leveled at it •The common conception of tfo mission is that it rules the rail , ■hut it goes far beyond that, a tX day is not far distant when its", of power will be broadened C i Its present limitations. CongnZ seen fit to expand its anthoritv ft™ tim e to time, and changing c„4fa In the transportation few m ® c.alling for further federal control. As the laws no\v stand, the Cow i sion controls all common carriers i gaged in transportation of Comoof ties or. passengers by railroad in k. terstate operation, transmission fc ciiities of telephone, telegraph m cable companies, express companii= ' sleeping car companies, terminal ft. ciiities used by interstate carriw, car floats, car ferries, lighters, HiiJ transportation wheD that is conducttl by the sam e company operating anil road In interstate traffic. : Over the operations of those m:- porations, the commission rules as i m onarch, backed, of course, by tt» laws which congress enacted. Bit congress has given powers to otte agencies of the company much la broad and. at sometime or other, bi ter criticism has been laid oo fta doorsteps and scandal has tainiei their records. The commissioa hi gone on since 1887, unscathed. In the dusty pages of United Sta laws, there is a phrase which s;] . th at the commission shall require il railroad rates and all other rates sA ject to its jurisidction to be “JustisJ reasonable.” To that one IegisIaSti . enactm ent, therefore, you may attri ute th e basis of all charges which fe carriers make whether in transpira tion of freight or passengers. . Not. so many years ago it B i i practice among some railroads to gin rebates to shippers and to give fra passes to private citizens or pnblit officials where such individuals miit be of help to the carriers. Its practices developed real evils, be®s discrim ination among shippers bean u7 common result and undoe poliikl influence resulted from the iiisltfe - tion of passes. So the commission^ about putting an end to the 'and, based upon commission flndii^ congress ended the condition iefisifc Iy by law. In those days also, certain ot tt! railroads resorted to other tricks 1» obtain business and throttle conpi» tors. The commission has flstcw these, things through the years and recommended legislation to congresi to curb them. So the “interstate c® merce laws” have grown until turn- days it is even impossible for. holders of one railroad to elect a rector or an official for their corp ation unless the interstate commission consents, It must e that , the commission has no unless the proposed selection^ individual holding office a railroad. Then It is vitally CO because it is considered that to ing of directorates is an un - -Icy and likely to lead to dlW #-* one or till of the roads so M inority stockholders wou tims. , ^ ‘ The commission started ° five members. In 1906. its ^ ■ ship w as increased to ]|t6| I transportation act of .,,.H01If I im portant piece of rail .[(El I creased the membership j And there is work for lnr'^ia!t! j com m ission not only ®a?dais- 1 and hear complaints of JiarlIes ,,^' Ing grievance against r«W 1 1 services or practices, 60 I thority to institute procee » I . 'For example, under a 1^ pfor t 1914, it was made nnlaw j Interstate railroad t0 ° [n Ilease or have any interest ^ f petlng carrier by water. ^ ^ Iiven tf1® sion, -to determine ^ 'J1fle uns|- competition. So, It take law, authority was gtre^ I Inatlbn to discover how this power was, yet the decision*mss* I under it have never been co u rt, a recourse a p arties. .!lowed dB*" IlKefILines. - . , theW»!'. As an o th er illustration ^jgiti powers available to tn . doe> let It be stated that it « - isa# tell the carriers onder i „ c8a»» •how to keep their books. ^ does, prescribe the for® ’ , arrai f -designs and column 3 ds f»r ments, upon which the ^ to day ,and week to w to month operations a - ^ $ . By far. the most lDtr* “ s |,o< plex of any of its flinJ frs^ |is- the management °t ^ : and passenger. This )0 a fore, should be dealt prate discussion. .anart^6*’ 1932» Western T h e G n |AH pictures from BaRscj Creole,” courtesy Cli 4 By ELMO SC >E ORDERI ter and tl which set [ tlon of the; tory. Bu< engagemen with the u| tenderness! ant Curtajj Siint of the grimness tq great victory and he pation, the Confederatl The Confederate co| Jiew nation, voted hin he general assemblyl icene of his gr'at “vicl lens of his native N | Ko buy a golden sworq In Montgomery, Ala., Ilecided to buy him a |o him upon his next | more than 250 letters nanuscripts of five pol Then he was orderej ^ith President Jeffersd jiorth was a triumphal! crowds and blaring Bunctlon. Wherever Demanded a speech, jwas bustled and shov| ptand with a scarlet, pindly maiden of fortj difference, snipped a Three months late fought a battle near yirginia. The unifd marched south, many , ^f rope “to lead a Rebl ngton,” went back toif Stricken rout almost he uniformed mob ^ach man confident oij STankees before, break pected difficulties in was the victory, anywj ptravaganza of hero In the . South they I lifter him. There was| pde«dt of the Confede Se had to keep an ex his tent—they snip As yj>u have probd ^bject of all this fr 4 Ioutant Beauregard, ^te army in 1861. “But,” you say, “if I hen, wh^ do we hear I find ,the answer to th l piography which hasl Tiarles Scribner’s SoiT Great Creole,” writtei) ^as set about the pcurity the man one ireatest military fignr In the prologue to | ays: “Occasionally, PcrOsa his name. Bntl Pith a scant line or tC “He has fallen in ti |South where once h ef nuch as Lee. And sq interested me to seek I Pcct and effacement be blame (if there is traditionalists and tlaPPy Galahads of _ Mr- Ba 3so then poi| Bhe Civil war ended, T le returned to the v We, a changed Ufe in. E?* 80 far as tbelPhat was left inviolat prostrate South Cluni Ii^ les beauty, th J t had' been In the In the years that f< oegan to spring up “Plantation or Southea that tradition was til etaL “Here, fortunatf c°t called upon to Eenuity to any great J1Teady made. His : Wi6- Jjee* tben, becai Vas °?e model the ot few Southern ge Jackson, Albert SlC m^art, bore', many poi The tradition, therefo toto It8 dogma." But Beauregard cc fo r one thing, he an. Fr1T t ry resPect- T h l Frenchman and the S a faI 0n- Add t0 isprang up betl R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C - Government * U 0 P e ta tc s ■artWilliam Bruck STATE COMltfERrt. c o m m i s s i o n e ^AN policy and i„ , ?s has been, not only ^ tioa ' enforce, free and Pep- ^ b tiy or w r o i ^ r 'tiered that this noi- hls e for the very gre'“f ««« n, commercially p SS ot** *» - - ‘ ‘ 1 seem« therefoiof a parado- f cmld have suc'h 'T * * * ly . as Interstate Zmission, an agency to delegated, even direct “ o it dictatorial uiost alone in this aSencj to tvhich -ted a, powers, it h°rds reveal very few^r ^ f c Sa tih °Und witic^ Ies far beyond that, andnf' I t far distant Wllen its “ j J will be broadened b S t umitaI ions- CongreSI0 expaa(1 'ts authority C |m e, and changing Condiflo“s transportation field now .,I Ir further federal control, [laws now stand, the cotnmis. |rols all common carriers eu- transportation of commodi. Sassehgers by railroad ia jD. !operation, transmission fa. rf telephone, telegraph and npanies, express companies, jcar companies, terminal fa. psed by interstate carriers, fe, car ferries, lighters, water nation when that is conducted Im e company operating a rail- !interstate traffic, he operations of those cor- the commission rules as a backed, of course, by the inch congress enacted. But I has given powers to other of the company much less d at sometime or other, bit- ism has been laid on their and scandal has tainted cords. The commission has since 1SS7. unscathed, dusty pages of United States ere is a phrase which says commission shall require ail rates and all other rates sub- :s jurisidction to be “just and le." To that one legislatire t, therefore, you may attrib- basis of all charges which the make whether in transporta- freight or passengers, lo many years ago it was t among some railroads to give to shippers and to give free private citizens or public where such individuals might elp to the carriers. These b developed real evils, because iation among shippers became ion result and undue political resulted from the distribu- tasses. So the commission set [utting an end to the business ea upon commission findings, ended the condition definite* w. ose days also, certain of the s resorted to other tricks hr jusmess and throttle competi- lie commission has watched ings through the years and has ended legislation to congress them. So the “interstate com- ws” have grown until in these is even Impossible for stock- of one railroad to elect a dl l' an official for their corpof less the Interstate Commerc ion consents. It must be sa |e commission has no cance the proposed selection he al holding office in anotherThen It is vitally concerned. t it is considered that Inter- m. !directorates is an unwise P I likely to lead to difficnllieL 4 all of the roads jgy stockholders would be ommission started out Fibers. In 1906, its I increased to seven, ^ tation act of 1920, (n t piece of rail Iegm e]e'reD. the membership t eis^ jr lyion not only niay }DJ. • complaints of parti ^ ance against railro all. or practices, but i 0 institute proceedings ^ ample, under a law^ o0, was made nnlawfu e railroad to con>-' have any iuterest in- irrier by water. ,njs- hority was Siven ‘ constituted determine what g. ion. So, it es ^ reacbi0? :o discover how fa er was, yet the de ,]engea to have never beenic tis(jed recourse allowed dissa t the bro1"1>tber Illustration ot isswn. available to the . aoes, stated that it ca > .sdictlo« carriers unde, its J ^ 0 i teep their books. I actual escribe the form^ a 8 rranS^ and columns da.pon WhiChtherecordsdiiiolltl. Lnd week to vreel^ wn.1 operations are s» ^ ^ • the most !ntr‘e nnv of Its functions- . .,„tit,ctions- no- ^lt if rates- subject- p with I® 8 L o s t S o l d i e r o f a L o s t C a u s e I Wi B eaureqard^sn e a u re q i H e a d q u a rte rs in C h a rle s to n The G re a t C reole I (AU ptclurcs from Dasso's “UeaTire^nr-1, The Great CrcoIe,'5 courfeey CItarIce Scrfltncr's Sons.) 4 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON E OKDEHED the firing on Port Sum ter and thus furnished the spark which set off the mighty conflagra tion of the greatest civil war in his tory. But this “kindliest military engagement in history, conducted with the utmost good nature, almost tenderness, on both sides—a pleas ant curtajn-raiser which gave no tint of the grimness to follow” was hailed as a great victory and he became .the idol of a new nation, the Confederate States of America. The Confederate congress, In behalf of ..the new nation, voted him a resolution of thanks. The general assembly of South Carolina, the scene of his great “victory,” did the same. Citi-, zens of his native New Orleans raised funds to buy a golden sword for him.. His admirers In Montgomery, Ala., the Confederate capital, decided to buy him a new horse and present it to him upon his next visit there. He received more than 250 letters of congratulation and the manuscripts of five poems written to him. Then he was ordered to Bichmond to confer with President Jefferson Davis and his progress north was a triumphal procession with cheering crowds and blaring bands at every railroad junction. Wherever he appeared, the crowds demanded a speech. Arriving in Richmond, he “was bustled and shoved and kissed and had to stand with a scarlet, embarrassed face while a spindly maiden of forty, to whom forty- made no difference, snipped a button from his coat.” Three months later two uniformed mobs fought a battle near Manassas or Bull Run in Virginia. The uniformed, mob which, had-' marched south, many of them carrying lengths of rope “to lead a Rebel prisoner back to Wash ington,” went back toward that city in a panic- stricken rout almost unparalleled In history. Theuniformed mob which had marched. north, each man confident of .his ability to “ whip five Taukees before, breakfast,” experienced unex pected difficulties in whipping two. But theirs was the victory, anyway, and after that another extravaganza of hero worship. ' In the South they began naming children- after him. There was talk of making him Pres- •idwt of the Confederates States of America, He had to keep an extra supply, of coat buttons in his tent—they snipped them off so fast As you have probably already guessed, the object of all this frenzy was. Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard, a general in the Confeder ate army in 1861. “But,” you say, “if he was such a great hero. then, why do we hear so little of him now?” To find the answer to that question, turn to a new biography which has just been published, by Charles Scribner’s Sons. It is “Beauregard, Hie Creat Creole,” written by Hamilton Basso, who has set about the task of rescuing from ob- scurity the man once haded as “one of the fieatest inditary figures In history.” In the prologue to his biography, Mr.-Basso saJ S . “Occasionally, in the text-books we came across his name. But it is only rarely, and then kith a scant line or ttvo they are done with him. “He has fallen into obscurity, even in the south where once he was loved and honored as ouch as Lee. And so, in writing of him, it has interested me to seek an explanation of his - neg lect and effacement The fault, I believe,-and the blame (if there is any blame) is that of-the raditionalists and the myth-makers—all the Happy Galahads of the Picturesque.” Mr. Basso then points out that in 1865 when he Civil war ended, a ruined, a defeated peo- t e returned to the daily routine of peace-time **> a changed life m which “they had no pres hat and, so far as they could see, no future. All that — .... .vas left inviolate was the past.” And the Inostrate South clung desperately to its mem- thT °‘ ^le beauty, the chivalry and the romance “ at had been in the past. a the years that followed, myths and legends 1Wpui ‘° spnng uP to I ortn the parts of the P antation or Southern tradition” and a part of tradition was that of the CSvil war gen- HoV "Here' fortunately, the myth-makers were ealletI upon to exercise their creative in -, air a any sreat extent Their hero was Lee T Ina(ie' ®1S name was Robert 1Edward was t h ' then’ became the legendary hero. He the model the others must measure up to. Jacitw sontherIi generals, notably Stonewall s on- Aihert Sidney Johnston, and -Jeb The I' °re many Pomta of resemblance.to Lee. lute if 3 I0Dl therefore, could incorporate them late its dogma ” Fot-Ut ^eanreSard could not be so included, in eve 16 tl,lns’ be and Lee were totally unlike - French^ resPeet- Then, too, Beauregard was a _, _ man and the tradition is essentially An- ■ n- Add to this the bitter antagonism. Prang up between President Jeffersonthat L a u r e V i l le r e B e a u r e g a r c Davis and Beauregard early In the \ ar More than one historian has pointed out how Davis suffered from the delusion that he was a great miUtary Strategist and. he would brook no in terference with his strategy of waging a- de fensive war and trying to defend every part of the far-flung empire of the SouHi. In contrast to this attitude was Beauregards desire for a concentration of the Confederate forces in the 1 vitally important places and the - waging of a smashing offensive war whiph would decide the issue as quickly as possible. One of the most Interesting **ifs • of the Civil war is what might have happened if this Creole, feared in the Napoleonic tradition, nad been given a free hand from the outset. There is; no doubt that he had-In him - the makings of a great soldier but he seems always to have just missed success—whether because of his own shortcomings or because of .,circumstances over which he had no control, it is difficult to say. Beauregard was born on a-plantation in Loui-; siana just 115 years ago—May 28, 1818—when that' sihte was still more French than'American. From the first he had a passion for guns,'for horses, for everyHiing military. So when he was sent to school In New York, conducted by the brother's, Peugnet 1 two ex-captains of Na poleon, and listened to their tales of the great campaigns in which they had fought under the’ Little Corporal, this passion was only intensified. The natural result was an appointment to the United States. Military academy at: West Point in 1834. One of his instructors there, was a - Kentuckian named Robert Anderson. A little over a quarter of a century later the former student was to order his soldiers to open fire on the fort defended by the former instructor but he was not present when the fort was sure rendered. “It would be an UDhonorable thing," he declared, “to be present at- the humiliation of his friend.” ’ In 1838 Beauregard was graduated from West Point, second in a eiass of 45. - One of his class mates - was named Irvin McDowell. And 23 years later Irvin McDowell and Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard were to. be commanders of the opposing forces when Bull Run creek in Vir ginia received its bloody baptism. After graduation Beauregard,-a lieutenant In ■ the engineers corps, first helped in the, construc tion of Fort Adams In Rhode Island. - Then he was sent to take charge of an engineering proj- ect at Barataria bay. So he came back to his own Creole country. There he met and fell In love with the lovely Laure Villere and when they were married two of the most distlngusbed familiesAn Louisiana were united. Then came the Mexican war and during that conflict he was twice brevetted for gallant and meritorious service, first-as a captain, for his . gallantry at Contreras ana Churubusco, and.; again as a major for bravery In the battle of. Chaultepec. He returned to-New Orleans as .a local hero and was presented with a golden sword. -But the years which followed were dull arid ,uneventful ones and Beauregard was rapid-,. Iy slipping. Into obscurity.; . Then by pulling certain wires.he succeeded iii getting himself appointed as commandant at: West Point This was two days after -Lincoln’s - elecHon in 1860 and when. It seemed certain -that Louisiana would secede from ■ the Union., On . his’way to New VorkyBeauregard. stopped off in, ■ Washington to explain to bis superior officers: that should Louisiana withdraw from the Union he most-follow his state.; -The result was- that : he was superintendent at West Point for only five days, when he was ordered -back, to Loui siana. thus establishing a record for briefness in the Hme which any officer held That post , Louisiana seceded and Beauregard, the engi neer, who had prepared: and presented a -com prehensive program for the defense of the Mis sissippi river passage was. called to ■ Montgomery for a special meeUng with Provisional- President . Jefferson ,Davis. , “He- kissed-his wife, good-by. B eau reg ard a fte r Shiloh and, said he would be gone a fortnight. He was gone four years.” • • During those four-years he rose to the height of ,his.'military: ambition and sank to the depths. Within a-short time after Manassas he .was definitely ’'in bad” with Davis and the secretary . of war. Benjamin. He was sent to the Depart- •nientvof the West as second in command to Al bert Sidney. Johnston: At the Battle of Shiloh or - Pittsburg. Landing a bullet' struck down Johnston and the command devolved upon Beauregard. But with certain victory In sight, . when h e 'coufd have annihilated Grant’s army, he ordered Hte fighting stopped, 'He retreated to Corinth leaving Grant In possession; After Shiloh the whisperings against Beaure gard began. There began to be doubts as to the greatness of the hero of Sumter and the victor of Manassas. . Biit he did scoye a victory of sorts In his skillful Ovacution of Corinth-when Halleck might have crushed him.- Despite this fact; he was relieved of his; command and suc ceeded by Gen. Braxton Bragg, one of Davisr “pets.” The IUness which had troubled him since the beginning of the war made a long leave of ab sence necessary and after he had somewhat re gained his health he was placed in command at Charleston .again. There he successfuUy re- ; sisted a- Federal attack aimed at this "breeding place of secession.” In 1864 he was serving un der' Lee In resisting the sledge hammer strokes of Grant around Richmond. At Petersburg he beat off an attack which saved Richmond for nine more’months. Ayear later, after Lee had surrendered^ there was a dramatic meeting be tween Davis and 1 Beauregard.’ Davis was plead ing-for a continuance of the war. But Beaure gard and Gen. Joseph Johnston told him plainly that it was no use to struggle longer against the inevitable. So Johnston surrendered to Sherman and the war was over. With only $1.15 in his pocket Beauregard started back to Louisiana. In New Orleans he found himself still a hero to his peo- ple. But In the years that followed the herm worship,' even in Louisiana, faded. There was the matter- of the Louisian'a lottery, the gam bling scheme which was so bitterly assailed as a' menace, to the morals and character of-the nation. Its directors needed the association of some man whose greatness of name wonld lend ' character and dignity to the lottery and cer- Ufiyto the fairness of the drawings. Finally they • got such names, two of them. One was Gen. Jubal A. Early and the other was Gen.-Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard: "The, South was- astonished, a Uttle shocked .... . and made” apologies for her. distinguished sons, i ' But though-it apologized for him and tried to forget his association w ith the octopus, it never really , forgave him. It was not the thing for a CivU war general to do." Came the -1890s. The Civil war was becoming a dim memory. Most of the great figures In it were dead. Only a few Ungered on, among them the Great Cneole.- In his seventy-fifth year;, the old illness,hssaUed him. . “He felt as if knives were! sticking In his throat; he. could feel- the pulse of fever behind his eyes. SomeUmes 1 ;in the evening, his officers would come to his quar ters to cheer-him up. The fire leaped .and roared, and;those who. liked whisky had a nip or two, and Stuart sang in his great booming voice. . . '. Perhaps, as he went up the stairs, the echo of - Stuart’s song went , softly into, his darkened room, perhaps.the dark was poignant with the ghosts of men in weathered -gray. And perhaps as he feU asleep, there , was the-past again, and the days of golden glory, when his name: was a banner;-in the Southern sun. • Or perhaps there was nothing . . . only quiet-and the ceasing ,of-,his heart and the peaceful com ing of the end.” (©by Western Newspaper Uaion4 AllDependson MakerofSoups Flavoring Is Real Test of SuccessorFailurein Preparation. Soups are always a subject of con troversy and discussion and they cer tainly do vary in quality. ^ They depend for flavor a good deal upon the appreciation of this point by the cook who makes them, as seasoning them properly is an arL I can give the foundation recipe but the final touch of flavor Is up tot the person who prepares them. This is as most certainly true Of^ the ready- to-eat soups which have improved so much in quality since they first came on the market as it- is of the home made soups. By the way, have you ever tried combining two of these soups for a change? I have been asked for a recipe of Russian borscht, that vegetable soup whose principal Ingredients are cab bage ai d beets. It takes its special character, however, from the soub cream, sometimes whipped, which is added at serving time. It is a deli cious soup for luncheon, where it practically provides a full course. With it are. sometimes served small pastry-turnovers stuffed with well- seasoned meat. Every country has its favorite soup. There is the Italian minestrone and the French potage de bonne femme. At different iiomes and restaurants in foreign countries you seldom find them twice alike, any more than you find vege table soup in this country made to a pattern. - Another . request was for recipes for split pea, Danish bean and lima bean sonps. AU of these soups are made on the same principle. The peas or beans are soaked, cooked un til very tender, and passed through a sieve. During the cooking, sliced onion, celery stalks, leaves, or seed, a bit of bay leaf and thyme may be added., At this point there are a number of things which can be done to differentiate the soup one time from another. Meat- stock, including ham stock, water or milk can 1 be added. Sometimes a little vinegar or sliced lemon or horseradish may be added to the soup stock. Often a lit tle “binder” of butter, mixed fiour. is added at the last moment to hold the soup smoothly together. With Damsh pea or bean soup slicgd sausages are added ten min utes before serving. Still another requested recipe was . for a tomato sonp—a very general request—for there are at least half a dozen different kinds, from a clear tomato bouillon to a thick potage, .Probably the request refers to the favorite tomato bisque, which is made like, all cream soups, with one ex ception. Cream soups are made by .flavoring a smooth white sauce with 3tramed cooked vegetable pulp, and PlCOSC UDLC atfittOUUiug Ab VCiy A bit of onion, a bay leaf, or a few cloves may be cooked with the toma to. After the tomatoes are strained and before they are added to the. cream sauce, a dash of soda and a little sugar should be added. This . prevents the sauce’s separating. After the soup is'blended, add ad ditional seasoning to taste. Here is where the last touch of seasoning makes the soup interesting.. This ap plies. of course: to ail soups as. well as to tomato. Look at your pantry ; ;_______________ shelf and put those bottles of sauces and boxes of spices to.good use to. .give the soup that extra flavor, del icate but individual. Split Pea Soup. 1 pint split veas 2 quarts cold w ater I- small onion, sliced 2. stalks celery 2 teaspoons salt - Pepper - - Vz teaspoon mustard Cayenno 3 tablespoons butter > 1 lemon, thinly sliced .2 tablespoons grated horseradish Soak peas overnight Drain and add cold water, onion, and celery. Simmer three or four hours nnUl peas are soft. Rub through sieve. Re heat, adding seasonings and butter. Garnish with lemon. Black beans may be used instead of peas. S>. 1993, Bell Syndicate.—'WNU Service. nSpIiff inq" Headaches Blnfwt ^he Ieameii v>hy she was alwayaMJnTtt miserable— and foimd out about NRTabIets(NaturesRemedy) Nowsbegeta aiongnne wim everyDoayvThia eaie, cepena- able, all-vegetable laxative brought guicK relief and quiet nerves because it cleared Her system of poisonous wastes—made bowel action easy and regular. Tbousands take NR daily. It's such a sure, pleasant corrective. MOd,non-habit-form- 'ing. No bad after- effects, At your druggist’s—25c. F S DON’T DLOW r I when nose is ,c lo g g e d -u p It’s c&ngerqus to blow yoilr nose too Iiard in an attempt to dislodge con gested mucus. One tiny fleck* of mucus rf-aw be thrown over into* the ear and result in a painful abscess or other complication. I f nose is clogged up; use Penetro Nose and Throat Drops. Contains ephedrinev which shrinks the swollen tissues, cuts away foul mucus, snakes breathing easier and permits free, natural drainage. Use Penetro Nose and Throat Drops regularly. Two generous sires; 25c and -?Oc. Dr. Pierce's Pellets axe best for liver, bowels and stomach. One Uttle Pelletfor a laxative—^iree for a cathartic.—Adv. Conduct Comes First Conduct is three-fourths of our life and its largest concern. 3 0 , 0 0 0 M ILES A N D M O R E W IT H O U T G R IN D IN G V A L V E S H wmmm • Thie big new Dodge Six does more than talk economy — it GIVES you economy! An amaz ing new invention, called the “inserted valve seat”, made of fine chromium alloy, saves gas and cuts operating expense. Valves don’t need grinding for 30 thousand miles or more. And thats only one of the sensational features of the big new Dodge Six—just a few dollars more than the lowest. priced cars! , • $ 0 S e n s a tio n a l “SHOW DOWN” PLAN S w e e p s N a tio n ! Imagine a car that sells itself —and doubles its sales almost overnight in city after city. That’s what the new D.odge is doing.. .Iaymgits cards on the table • • ..then asking any > othercarnearitspricetomatch. j it on the open road, in traffic • - and up hills. Go to your near-* est Dodge dealer today and £ ask for the sensational * fShow- Down” score card. Then • make your oyn “Show-Down" 9 test against anjF other car. D O D G E T w ith Floating Power engine m ountings U S -IN C H W HEELBASE AND . UP*595 Dodge Etght $1115 to $1395. AU prica f.o.b. factory, Detroit. TOBACCO POSTPAID. Guaranteed aged bulk sweetened chewing, 10 lbs. $1.26;gR]ok» log 10 lbs.Sl. John Rowlett, DresdeniTenn. Spnng and Summer Salts Factory to wearer,. 94.95. Uberal com. Give ref- Free outfit. Southern Clothing Mfg. Co.,Winiler, Ga BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION — CLEAS EYES. Be bealtby. happy and sweet. Free booklet. Address ROIAX HYGIENE, Dox 338-S, Glendale, California. Agents Coining Money. 'Automatic sales- maker. A tornado for action. Seize this opportunity!!! Samole postpaid lOc.Bnden- seyf<i Specialties^ HawtliorniMontclalrtILJ. Cosmetic Saleslady for well established line, ability, neat appearance, give references, age. qualifications, etc. Permanent; reliable person. 782 Madison Ave., Memphis. Tenn. Automobile ZnstirUnce field teems with opportunities. Let na train you for this if 6t growing field. Thousands making t5> XOO oer week. Write National Insurance Train-■ mg Institute, Box 778. Jacksonville, Fla. PELLAGRA can 'be rured. W rite fo r free booklet and guarantee. 333 SALES CO., SUMNER, MISS. u t I ciira Ta I eu m s PO Is ionifffiTls. Fine, soft and smooth as silk, it keeps the Bkm comfortable twenty-four hours of the day. It also does much to prevent chafing and irritation. Price 25c. ’Proprietor: P o tter XTrcgA Chemlcat Corp., Mfflden.Maiw.I S M * R E C O R D . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . i f Ifi** *ti PLENTY OF IflAlong the Concrete O u r P e t P e e v e CDAKtEV COME VOONfiL Ege- LOOKT FIAiP I JUST W M z (jQIS> FNH AHP13E0KP?S = X S How CflD money , into this *5fcl 0e to^ w mu, IUls buslnes,,',1" W know anything about it? 1 N WeU1 that was one of th JSr ,Lexpected J-OU to Ji >WtO It.”DID YOO READ WHERE A'JWOLE ,FAMlLV PIEP-[TfiOOOHTIHEyiWEffi lFATIWQ MUSHftMMS -TOO „yoo-RE SURE THEVRE MOSHftWMS *^URE.Vt)U SERVICE (Goiwfchr. W, K. tT.J(Copyrlehr, Ir. N. UJ TH E FEATHERHEADS Bjr Oabernce fmnlCwiynr U»IM No Hurry THAT S PtNE7 MAOAM — A NP A S I HAVS PLENTY' O P TlMB7 CU 3U 5T: WAtT TlLU V & u fii* IT IIP Fannhj -there's aTbaR. PELLOWouTSiae vjHo MBEPS A COAT VfiRY BAPLY-- * is THBpe o n e ABOUT THAT WB CAN G-IVfi HlMf HERB’S A WARM COATJ MY G o o p m a n —i t only *NfifiPS A FEW BUTTONS , Sfiwko on A no a PatchON THfi SLfiSVS TH fifie IS ONE POV/NSTAIR5Iiu OET tr So NEBP A COATJ pO YOU ? Lo o k s a s if * You oto J JUST WAIT A MtNLlTG I'LL SEE WHAT w e CAN FIND A STireu • IN TiMS SAVES A ■ to r OF EMOUUMSrtiEffl r y - ~ ' W f “Hello Bill! I ain't seen son* I last fall. What you been S *J the past six mooths?” “Six months/’ THE CHEERFUL OM b I wont annoy the. w eary world B y harping on its wrongs . I’ll find out small unnoticed joys . And make them into 50n §5 . Rfl'C* ’" 1 FINNEY OF THE FORCE ByTed (VLongtiImO Wnlirn Noerpafef CuJoa T h e W ord H u n t IiM BUS-Y 3ilsT V /£L IyS O R - NoT S GOOP— Yfe'p WOMPfiR. ViHYf- THfiY T O N 'T HAve A INPEX pe * - A Bi<5* Book lo ik h this WAM HOW ARS YOU MAYING- OUT; OfiFl CERZ Ol HAVfi Tb MAKfi OUT A ACCIDENT RfeRoRT AM' Ol WONDER Ifi Y fii could t e l l Mfi HOW T 'SPSLL A COUPLt WORPX NOW—BUI* THfifiEX A PlCTioNARY on THE TABLE OVER. -ThBRS — HfiLP YbuRSELF-IW IN ART I HCTlOl m His Fiance—I suppose you hi some horrid model pose for that lit tu re . He—Oh, no. She’s not so bad» she’s painted. S M A T T E R p o p In The Nick Of Time!By C. M. PAYNE A V fK - \w +te.fie , W De 1Re. , VyDe-Re ? MAvy R W PTV S umy D M E MAvyWoKT^iMMa ADuutr0P1Pi JisPoeE PiHNbie Ajt J1H Soma SyaRve. to Rte-AYif. THE BARRIER Q ©.The Bell Syndicate, Inc) “I sometimes wonder why Inett reached success in lite." ^ “There have been too nW walls in your way, my W B O B B Y T H A T C H E R -U r g e n t B y G E O R G E S T O R M Q O TTA STA V A T T H IS O L D " D E S K T tu l- M R F IT T S G E T S B A C K — .. A N O T H E C O H ST A B L E 's O H H tS W A1/ O V E R Y O -THE P O U N D . M A Y B E T O O O A W A y W IT H T H E M D O C S LIKE H E S A lD I'D JU S T LIK E T O K N O W IF TH E CONSTABLE IS COMMA R ID T h e t o w n o f s t r a y d o g s l i k e H E S A ID .... G O O viE R T O T H E PO U N D . YHATS BA C K O F T H E FIR E H OU SE, A N D ifeEE IF H E S _ D O N E ANYTHING. A B O U T IT. I'D BEEN PLANNIN ALL- ALONC YO G E T T W O O F ’EM. OUT V PAV YHElR LICENSE AND MAYBE T H R E E IF I CO U LD C E T AUNT ID A TA LK ED INTO LSTTIN’W E K E E P ’EM .! VO A T O L O M R. FIT T B T H A T S W H E R E I W A S -G O IN ' E X C E P T H E b A T O O K U P A LOYTA T IM E TA LK IN ’ T O M E , LIK E. HE D O E S A B O U T N O T SPE N D IH ' MY MONEY S O F O O L IS H ... WHERE’S YOURS? HOTWATfiP h “ I h a v e h a d oneC Copy tight. 1932.fey The Bcfl Syndicate.' Ipal / Sreats-". ■ h VOU OOSw '“T h a t’s long enough, 3™ “K EEPIN G U P W IT H T H E JO N ESES” ■ f return i t ”Y ea, Professor!!! M @ 5 tDAWeoMrrt if x only h a d n 't l o s t MV HYPNlCmC POWER I PERHAPS E HAS RETURNED rv HAVBE PROFESSOR SPOMONI WAS MISTAKEN ,WHEN HE SAID X NO LONGER HAD THE HYPNOTIC GUNT — I'LL S E B r- A l o y s io s jt iUSTEM 1BABy, VOU WANT ME YD OO OUT TD -N ISH T A ND PLAY PO K ER - W r m T H E BO VS, D ON ’T Y O U ? YOU CERTAINLY CANNOT. SO OUT AND PLAY POKER TH IS EVENING!! SEE1HONEyi DlCK EU STIS A ND OACK HOLLAND : A RE COUNTING .ON M E I! i'v e GOTTA G O - m b g in is . o O n tBkASPERAtre R IS H T p IQfGf 3 pop wit/uu p a , A< located New»dat>ers You Shouldn’t H . “H-h-how m-much aJ z wHft anto?” Inquired a maD come into the garage. . ^ ■ 11Makemeanoffer 1nSaIdtnea man.. , IiMIlfIlitThe visitor responded, y-you f-f-f—” ,lout Sidlf The dealer grew WPfl plied: T U take‘t FOrtyodl ,rf ; The.; buyer said: t-t-trylng to say M-Mltlp er Magazine.___________ Fed Up us I W 'i\ ./Club Bore—As soon , „[„1^ shares they go down, a they go up.- . B-Satd/ I> :Bored Member-Weil. fS] expect them to do- S 0 lest Circulation Vie County Nev W S A R O U N D ss Bertie Moore1. of I t last week in town w| las Smoot, of R- 4- ■n W inston Salem ofl R. Harbin, of I several days in K aud Mrs. Knoxl Ined borne Friday f J lla tiv fs at Richmond jaster Billy Sanford L ill for the past wed [flu, but is better aj | rs. Claude F ry is a| Raptist Hospital., !where sbo underwj Ion last week, h u l Hendricks, F e lij !F ran k Stonestreet, \e Forest College, ; tommorrow for t| days. Iisses Kathleen hh Thompson arr |erday from Greensb pend the summer vij Ir parents, kisses E lva C artnerj lein; W illiam H o w aj free, arrived hom^ i High Point Colleg !summer holidays. Jr. and Mrs. E. H.j Sadsden, Ala., reti Iurdav after spending Eb relatives and frienj fnd Mocksville. , H. C. Shutt and I jitt, of Advance, we Jirsday on business. Bught a load of his fa jie grain cradles ta t that can be boughj Eounty Superintend! binson carried Car , of Clarksville, anc Ion, of Bixby to jesday, where they Ite Orthopedic Hj atmeht. J. .F. Adcock Jighter returned to tl Emmock Saturday af I Jreek with her parent |s. W. L. Call. Th| npanied home by Io will spend a week 8 h them. |WANTED—Cedar! I. H. Wj -The J- W. Ratledge, MrS J. Bdrkerr Of Elkinl Iss visitors here Th! Etham told us tbat| foolen Mills had on puld keep them bt ght_until the last of !Editor J. F. HurleJ fry Post;, Dr. J. r | |e Eowery Hospital fank Hudson, Hayj paries Price, and otl Sizens spent Thursdj |He' attending the j ostertriah [No report has been 1 e Tutterovy-AndJ jbing party who spa py night on the mul Iunting Creek.' Th! jaded down with pot leak, eggs, bread al JIcs, so we-are surf j.arve to death. I tD eak E r s w a n ! BUSINESS OPPORl place several wiq ,f proSfable busiuel ?_ formers in yoiir j vnte quickly for frf *• C. HEBERLINC ePf.-. 1797 ' Blc Mf- and Mrsi-J. turned home Sundas IJr C., where they .. I bedside of Dr. J. pb.er of Mrs. Sanfl P sl Tuesday, followil IlnesS. Funeral anX I Me held at Hertfol I X-Pbe sympathl I 0eaOuttoMrs. Sanl i Ser father. N TYO F J can you exnect J" |nto this taw S*?.*>■■ nytbing about it« ’ ^011V I that was one 0f Jespected jou to rW SE R V IC E MOofi ^ ^ v ia t1 : sis months?" aonths.” CHEERFUL amiPi n t in n o y the. e ^ r y world H arping on its ro rv js . Find o o t sim .ll i n o t i c e .d j o y s . n v & k t tK e .m in to n § s . (yrc*H'! IN ART IFiance—I suppose you bad! orrid model pose for that pifrl "Jh, no. She’s not so bad ai' amted. THE BARRIER lmetimes wonder why I net®, p success In life.” .[re have been too maoy ceffle® your way, my boy.” f HERE’S YOURS? * X slA r . pave had one umbrella ovgi eight Jit’s long enough, Jou it” L u Shouldn’t I-terf“P‘ t oli |-how m-mucb is a just J Inquired a man who lntothegarage e ^ f , lie me an offer, saw I . Hf-fll S-SifaJvtsitor responded. ” Mont flnd & rdealer grew l^paJL douars."I “I’ll take it Forty ., J wo* B buyer said: L-Pattfoi'Ing to say f-f-f-nuy- igazine. Fed UP aitf B S U - - W * . g g f -I them to do-go sl,ieW . Kti ■ v > ' ' * --TgWS J J * ; i i s s j£ i ^ r v * •* - -1 - r OAVIE RECORD, f ^ C i r c u l a t i o n o f A n y Davie County N ewspaper. . NEWS a r o u n d t o w n . Afiss Bertie Moore,, of Statesville, last w eek in town with friends. j^ilas Smoot, ofR-4. spent F ri in Winston Salem on business. R Harbin, of Kannapolis, i several days in town last ieet aud Mrs. Kuox Johnstone lurried home Friday from a visit jo ,elalivts at Richmond. Master BiHy Sanford has been lite ill for the past week or more IHb Au, but is better at this w rit k- . . . I Jlrs Claude Fry is a patient at IeBaptist Hospital.. Winston Sal- where she underwent an op- Ifation Ias^ week. I Paul Hendricks, Felix Hardlag ltd Frank Stonestreet, students at. fe e Forest College, w ill arrive Ionie lommorrow for the summer iolidavs. .. • I Misses Kathleen Craven and Sarah Thompson arrived -home festerday from Greensboro College, Dspend the summer vacation w ith jbeir parents. MissesElva Cartner and Ruby slarein, William Howard and Sulon Serree1 arrived home yesterday tom High Point College, to spend Ie summer holidays. I .Kr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, jfGadsden, Ala., returned home Iaturdav after spending two weeks kith relatives and friends in and a- Iouud Mocksville. G. H. C. Shutt and son A. L. fehutt, of Advance, were in town Thursday on business. Mr. Shutt Brought a load of his famous hand- bide grain cradles to town—the Jiestthatcanbebought.. . County Superintendent W. F. Robinson carried Carvin Dieker- Iod1 of Clarksville, and Troy Rob Irlson1 of Bixby to Gastonia last !Tuesday, where they entered . the State Orthopedic Hospital for treatment. Mrs. J. F. Adcock and little Iiaughter returned to their home at pummock Saturday after spending t week with her parents, Mr. and [Mrs. W. I,. Call. They were ac iompanied home by Miss Eva Call, |who will spend a week or ten days with ibetn, WANTED—Cedar Logs J. H. WILLIAMS “ The Gedar Man.” J. W. Ratledge, Mr.. Catham and lMr. Bjrker1 of Elkin, were busi- Iness visitors here Thursday Mr. lCatham told us that the Cathatn (Woolen Mills had one order that Jwould keep them busy day and |night until the last of August^ Editor J. F. Hurley, of the Salis- Ibttry Post; Dr. J. R. Lowery,' of Ithe I,owery Hospital; Attorneys prank Hudson, Hayden Clement, !Charles Price, and other Salisbury !citizens spent Thursday in .Moclcs IviIle attending the Summersett- | Poster trial. No report has been received from jth e Tutterowl-AndersonVanZaut I fishing party who spent last -Tues*- pry night on the muddv waters .of I Hunting Creek. -The-Darty went Mded down with pork ~chops, beef- I steak, eggs, bread and other eat- I aWes1 so we are sure they didn't j starve to death. , DEALERS W ANTED-R EAL j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. W. ; ^an place several wide awake men I ” j Profitable business Celling direct wrmere in your home county, rite quickly for free catalogue. ^C. HEBERLING COMPANY Pt- ’797 Bloomington, 111. . Mr- and Mrsi J. C. Sanford re turned home Sunday from Roperj it t ' w^ere t^ey were called to ^ bedside of Dr. J. W. Speight, •tbwof K«. Sanford, who diedlast T- IfBE PSVlE RECORD. MOQa VltXE. R a m ay 3». '933 Harry Stroud, Roy Nelson and Charles Morgan, of Brevard, 1 spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr- and Mrs C. F. Stroud. Little .Dwight Boger, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie D. Boger, who has been very sick the past .week is much improved we are glad to note. Lonnift Tl. Boger, of :Mocksville, R 2 , was carried to the Baptist Hospital,' Winston Salem, Satur day May 2 7 . He is getting along nicely and we all wish for him. a speedy recovery. . - -- Rev.-and Mrs-'J. 0. Banks will return tomorrow from Henderson ville, where they attended the fun-' eral and burial of Mrs Bank’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Laughter, . on Tuesday. - . Wilson Brown has purchased the H. A. Lakey fatm, just west of town, and we understand,, will pu: out a nursery. Mr. Brown sold his nursey.in Clarksville township to H. B. Eidsont of Narbeth, Pa., a short time. ago. Mrs. E. P .. Bradley went Mo Charlotte Saturday to attend the commencement exercises at Queens College, Her daughter, Mi s Fan nie Gregory Bradley,"was a mem ber of: the. graduating. class. Mrs. Bradley and daughters returned home Tuesday. . In the last issue of The Record we carried an announcement of the -birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. T. E.- McDaniel, of Washington, D, C. _ The item should have read '‘Mr.’aind Atre. I. T. McDaniel ” Mr. I T. McDaniel is a brother .of T. E. McDaiel, who lives in Mary land. ‘ Wade Wilson and Ferdinand Booth, colored, of Fulton township, were given a hearing before T. ■I. Caudeir Wednesday morning, charged with manufacturing liqiior for sale. They were bound over to court under bonds of $300 each, and were lodged in jail in default of bond.' Officers found a still out fit,, together with about 100 gallons of beer in the home Of Wilson, who is 79 years oli. ' Noah Hussey, one of Iredell county’s oldest and best known farmers, who lives near County Line, will celebrate his birthday, next Sunday with a big- dkjuejft The Record-man has'a special in vitation to be present; together with all his: ^friends and relatives. We.are not going to tell how many years young Mr. Hussey is, but he is no older than he feels Alex-ander Jackson, of Portland, Oregon, is spending several days in Davie with friends and. relatives, Mr. Jackson left Farmington town ship forty years ago for'the golden west, and this is his first .visit, back to the old home county since. He finds that many changes have taiken place in his old county since he left. At that time; there were no good roads-, no . good. bridges; but few school.houses and the county thinly populated. Mr. Jackson Iived-Sonie time in California, but seems to like Oregoii best. The Record is glsd to welcome him back to the scences of his childhood. . A - 1 £ $ e a * * d o r tv ,t^ c e A /. May 22, 1933 I n o t o n ly uesday, following an extended Bess. Fuueraland burial sevices ^ ere held at Hertford on Wednes- Thesympathy- of the townday, t?®es out to Mrs. Sanford in the loss T f e r father. I suppose- that I may c la io to be the f ir s t Ford D salsr mad© cars, but so ld them and frequently d elivered them m ySelf._ v . . ' ” The "drive away" i s not new; often I have driven cars from D etroit to tbwns in Ohio or Indiana-or M ichigan-to make d elivery . There were no good roads in those days, and the people where I drove, had never seen a motor car b e fo r e .^ _ - 'My f ir s t re a lly en th u sia stic customers; were Country D octors. They.. were the f ir s t to re a liz e the valu e o f dependable tran sportation to a wid^ f S We had to teach lo c a l m echanics how to .care fo r the ca r s- » i s how Fprd S ervice began; which i s how found everywhere in the world. We b elieved from the beginning that a s a le does not com plete out - tran saction w ith our customer - i t c r e a te s^upon ^^ns^an obliga^tion^ to see th at-ou r custom er’s car g iv es him se r v ic e . Ford D ealers know th e ir duty to the p ub lic in th is resp ect. I can say o f Ford D ealers gen erally th at they have been and are men o f character and standing in th e ir communities Most o f them have been w ith us many years, which in d ica tes that w e.agree o ^ b a sic^ ^ b usin ess p r in c ip le s. The Company provides that^them ethods used t o .s e ll the.Ford car are co n sisten t w ith the se lf-r e sp e c t o f the D ealers, The present Ford V- 8 i s the peak o f our 30 years experience. "Hf©-have never made a b ette r car. I t s eig h t-cy lin d er engine i s powerful and smooth running. The car and has com fortable rj-d in g -q u a lities. op eration because o f advanced engine d esign and low car weigh^ I t i s the fa s te s t, room iest a n d m o s t powerful car we have ,ever b u ilt. i s adm ittedly vfery good looking I t i s econom ical in Mr*. Johoson Presents Pupils in Recital. Mrs. P. J. Johnson presented her piano pupils in an enjoyable recital at heir home on Friday evening May 19th, a number of relatives and friends being present. The pro gram was as follows: - Duet (a) To and Fro, (b) Laughing Buttons— Alice Holton and Mrs. Iohnson; Solo Little Charmerrr-Sarah Foster-; Solo. Waltz Cfrom Foust) Gounod —Gussie Johnson; Duet, Progress March-Sarah Foster and Mrs Johnson; Readings— Marie Johnson, Solo.' Largo . Handel--Elva May. Godbey', Solo, Minuet, Mozart— Alice Holton; Duet, Invitation to the Dance, Weber— Elva May God bey and Gussie Johnson; Reading Tbe Pig with the Curl Tail-Anne Ciement; Solo. Dance of the Toys Annie Ruth Cail; Solo. Cathedral Echoes—Dons Lagle; ^Reading Mrs. ^ack AIIisou; Duet, Minuet in q Dons Lagle and Annie .Ruth CalK Tbe Whispering. Wollen- haupt—Mrs..: Johnson. prizes were awarded to ,Lagle for best lessons. Elva M'ay G odbey and ’Alice Holton Iqt most practice; Annie Ruth Call for most i mprovement; and Sarah Foster and Gusste Johnson for memory work. After the program, tempting punch I and wafers were served. //Doris. Let’s NotFoarget That the basic and worth while; forces in life haive Not Cnanged. : That an All-Wise and AIlLoving Providenne rules the World. !That the sun, the source of all life, Stiil Shines and radiatas its blessings, That Honesty in business and Quality in Mocksvilie;are still appreciated. , Thatthe present Craze for Cheap Merchandise Will, as always soon pass. That ' Stag* Semi - Paste Paint" (I gal. makes two) will continue to be in increasing demand at $2 30 and $2 75 per gal. -Therefore . . . Shoiild we not keep; up Courage and Carry on With Qual ity Merchandise. “The Store G f Today’s Best” Hardwalre Co* Patronize; ,Your Hardware Store Iiiiiiiniiintm m tIiim m tt Kill Potato W ith Arsenate of Lead ' The Safe afed Cheap M ethod. Call Q q > U e For It. • Let Us_ Serve Tfe LeG iandV Pharm acy On The Square -Phone 21 - - Mocksville*,Ni., C. Report From Club. Science $165.24 U 6 46 8 36 40 42 . 20.21 2 0 21 -‘ Under the management of Charlie C. Orrell. Club Secretary, and the sepervi 8 ion of H. C. Little, faculty advisor, and with the assistance of the Club members, the Science Club of Shady Grove' High operated the refreshment stand during the com mencement, for the benefit of the school. The folfowing report is made public: Totail amount of sales '. . TotaLamount purchased Total'misc. expense . . Net'Profit . . . . . . , ,The Science Cluo is credit ed with' . . The school is credited with The members of the Club heartily express their appreciation to every- 1 one who has helped in any way to. make the stand a-succesa. BENNIE HENDRIX, . Club Reporter. State and County Must Be Paid, So Pay Their. By JUNE 1ST and save 1-2 of 1°|0 penalty that be will added in June, also the possibility *of; being advertised and sold. CHARLES G SMOOT, Sheriff. : NEW STRAWS Time t o s get “light headed again v. . sensibly so undpr a cool- Straw. ' Come ahead: Try on one' ’.or-more of our new light, Sennits Class Nothing Else But Real Class For The Prej) youths GRADUATION • W orsted or Blue Serge \ - SUITS Long Trousered^, Single-Breasted . Nfitch Lapel 3 Models that’ll m ake h:m th e suappiest-Iooking youth in his class $ 9 .9 5 - $ 2 2 .5 0 SHIRTS 0 £ lustrous, pre-shrunk (B roadcloth). Deep-Point- ;edt Attached Colors ■ - ' 5 0 c -$1.25 PANTS Men’s and Bfi'ys’ W hite D uck Pants IllOO TIES ^ Coiorftti,; gay slripe com binations that’ll vtie a sm ooth and snappy, knot. F in estS ilk s. 3 9c-$1.50 C. C. SANFORD SONS C a ’ ‘^EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ^............ MOCKSVILLE, N C. Uiumiiiiriiimr 4 Ti ’*$$.#{ ■ I--RWlSliS \ ■-iT-ss - f ® fH E 5 A V 1I B E M ftfi- M a fflffifiQ fo . N. G. MAV3L jgM . DINING GETS JUST DESSERT! B In a world turned-topsy-turvy, what could be more appropriate than an up side down cake! And if it’s made with luscious discs o! canned pineapple, set in a caramel goodness, browned to a golden whole, it’s enough to right the appetites .'of any family. And the pineapple upside down cake has much more than its mere golden goodness and simplicity of - prepara- tion to recommend it. Now th at.n u tn - tional studies have found canned pine apple to be a valuable source of es sential vitamins and minerals, an im portant aid to digestion, housewives and hostesses are seeking new ways of including pineapple in some way daily on the menu. PINEAPPLE- UPSIbE DOWN CAKE: % cupful of butter Ii cupful of I cupful of browTi chopped dates'su g ar Hi cupful of pe- S slices of canned cans (in per- pineapple. feet halves, if 8, maraschino cber- possible) ’ ries M elt the butter in a wide shallow pan or skillet. Add the sugar, dis tributing it eveDly. L ay th e pineapple, dates and pecans in this sugar mix ture, and place a cherry in each pine apple center. Then prepare the Sponge Part— . .SPONGE. PART 4 eggs I tsp. of-tartrate % cupful of sugar baking powder %■ cupful of flour Vz tsp..^of salt% tsp. ot lemon extract Beat the egg yolks until light and lemon-colored. Gradually add tlie sugar, which has been sifted. Fold Tn the beaten whites of 2 eggs. Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together 3 times, and fold Into the mixture. Fold in the beaten whites of the other 2 eggs and add the flavoring. Poui over the pineapple m ixture and bike in a m oderate oven (3D0 degrees) un-. til done. Let cool in the pan for 5 minutes before turning the cake out upside down. * . TheRecordof ture.’ . North Carolina’s Deasocraticleg,-, islature has placed upon-the. people- of the State the following under- sible and damaging measures and laws. - I Legalization of-Beer and-Wine, ” Horse Racm g and Track Ganib- lmg; v > - I Call for Election to VOtei-Onare ' pepl of the i 8 th Amcndmsfltywi:*! A Sales Tax’that will sete.State; back.a Quarter of a Ceaturv..-,c t-. A back breaking appropriation that will squeeze the last;dallar.out? of jhe pockets of many .home.:own ers in ibe State, and cause untold numbers of business men;.r;to-;have; to close their doors; ’ These, In addition to numerous local laws that will prove--.most burdensome: upon • the .backs,-v.ot' an already ‘heavily taxtd^. people-.--^; Western Carolina Newsv Has Married 532 Coup? le's. Rev. G. P Drum, a local preacbe'r of Newton, as well as a.--Catawba counrv magistrate, has during-'ithe past 46 years when he fitst began Prpai-Hing- i ffielated at the. marnagre of 532 couples He has kept-a record Of all thS-Couples he had married and j^never.heard.ofbut'three.separat ing. ' And out of the total he has offidated fortwomen twice as bride grooms. . . ^ '1Along with his, duties of supply !preaching and marrying; coupfe3 Mr Drum was a rural mail carrier for 16- years and'a city letter carrier in Newton for 12years. He is 70 years old. COTTON I /■ W e Buy It W e G in It ' • Come To See .U.a Foster & Green - Near Sanfard Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C.. ip ■!« 1I1 »1» ill 1I11I11I11I11I11I1 ♦ tIl 1I11I11I11I1 tIllI11I11I1 ‘I1 Administrator’s Notice Huving qualified as administrator.of the estate of William Howard, dec’d late: of Davie county. N. C.. notice is herrby given all persons bolding claims. against, said estate to present them to me for payment on or before May, 22. 1334. or this notice Willhe plead in bar-of their recovery. AU pareons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This May 22, 1983 A J LAGLE, Admr. William Howard, Dee’d, BUFFETS SAY “HAPPY DAYS!” ■M List Your Property! GIVE IN YOUR POLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the^ list takers for: the various tow nships of Davie County will sit at the various listing places during the m onth of May, at which .places and in which m onth al property ow ners and taxpayers: in~said tow nships are re quired to return to the^List Takers for taxation, for the year 1933, all the Real" Estate, Personal Property^ -Etc. wJrclTeacji one s h a l t '^ ^ ^ ^ |^ |i r s t xlay'of April, or shal ‘ WHEN THE STEIN’S ON THE TABLE— The proper cheese Is bound to be there with It! - Forbeerandcheese—the buffet sup per In all its glory—are classic and in separable food combinations. — The very thought of the smooth and amber-flowing liquid coDjures up 'In the masculine breast thoughts of gen- . erous slices of nut-sweet Swiss cheese, scoopsful of pungent Old English', wedges of rnddy American. From free lunch to political caucus, the joys of the foaming stein and the buffet sup- : per are endeared to-memory the world . ’round. * Americans'will have to learn tlie joys of the proper tliirst-inducing, ap- petite-satisfying ^cheeses .which . prop erly belong with the foaming beverage, according to the educational depart ment of the Eraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation. There are more ^than 400 different varieties of cheese—arid all of them will enjoy renewed popularity now that' buffet suppers are the thing; according to the cheese company. • .Swiss, full-flavored Ainericanj -Liin: burger, sharp and ruddy Old-English- these are some of the cheeses which are expected to. enjoy ^unparalleled popularity on the buffet tables, of the nation now that- beer is back.: 1 HERE’S HOW-WITH PINEAPPLE! I\ * Al f ^ be required to - g iy f ^ J ^ ^ ^ & n a i^ f ^ e M m s b e ^ e e ih h e ' ages of 21 and 50 y e a rs^ a ^ to 'list their polls during the sam e time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and .penalties im posed by law. AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give them selves in, and all w hojow n property and fail to list it. will be deem ed guilty of a m isdem eanor, and upon convic tion, fined or im prisoned. A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX J. Lo HOLrTON, Supervisor c. A m bulance Service - Phone 69 C. YOUNfi & SONS Funeral; Directors D ay or Night •' - - • . Mocksville, N. G i Another food: innovation—the iced pineapple, cup, made from crushed canned pineapple or tidbits—has been added to the'rhpuse'wxfe’s list of cooling afternoon'.refreshments. ■ ; . It made its -appearance recently at winter resort ^beaches In the-wake of announcements: of nutritional studfes ■which revealed canned pineapple- as a: valuable source of vitamins A, B and O and five essential minerals. In-addi tion. it Is;being served as'tf^reakfast fruit-and: as an appetizer or dessert at dinners. Eaten regularly, tlie dietetic -studies : showed the* fruit also aids ■ digestion and in the prevention^= and correction of acidosis and nutritional anemia. . - Teaching- Hawaii about pineapple might seem Uke carrying coals-to New castle. "But after all, it took-America to .give the hula dance, the: ukulele and the beacli at W ailtiiii an -interna- tional reputation. ^ lai_, y o u Better see u s first . Let The Record print y a u r Statem ents, Sale Notices,-Cards Envelopes, L etterr-H eadsj I Tag^, Etc, Prices low, / LET US DOYOUR JOB PRlNTINdTHIS YEAR. ' ****** K****-*r*^-»(-»t**-K**-K**->t- ' ' ‘ “v* '--X Our prices in all' kinds of I printing is the#lowest in many years.' We use the best inks the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, to be had for the price. Lel^ talk it over SEM I-PASTE PA IN T One Gallon Makes Z I 2 When Mixed KURFEES Sc. WARD DR. E.C. CHOATE D ENTIST Office Second Floor Front New- Sanford Building Office Phone IlQr Residence Phone 3Q. Mocksville, N. C .' ■nr................iiiiiimtntitntimMmttnr or Ietterifa W e w a Ht the portant news Jji penings from ^ section of t y - D f o p u s j c 4 ne\v^ ter arrives at yc, home; if yQUrni0 er-in-Iaw comes a visit or dies; if son or daughter 5 S en d u s your subscription | m a r r ie d o r aay{b and receive a 1933 Blum’s BEST IN RADIOS YOU NG RA D IO COt -MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN- SUPPLIES : . Land posters at this office. A lm anac free, too long.. __ Don’t w ait w o r f h 6 Jitionin J 11 Old papers for sjjle. am iiiiiim inm g;tillWWujaamja C A M P B E L L - W A LK ER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE, , . EMBALMED Telephone 48 M iin Street N ext To Methodist Charch . * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * ♦ ¥ ¥■ ♦ ♦ I * ♦ * Keeping Davie People Informedof U ★•k★★-★★ k★ ★-★ I'*r★ ■n ' ★ *• ★ ★ -iS* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . ★* I :* •• rif-:5 i ★ i ★ ★ i ' + ★ All H ap1 Denings In Is Xfce Mission Of Your er ★ ★ ★ i * ★ ★ ★ ★ * I - * Si. * ;* I* *-* : ‘i ■ i * * £: I The kind of news YOU jt I want. . things that are of j - .■ : - -V: - V-- } interest to ALL people of j thp County, what is going oii, what has happened where to buy the best f°r the least money . • brought to ,you each week for the nomical charge of I Jl VOLUMN X X I NEWSOF Whlt Wm , Happel The Days of Autd (Davie Record Mrs. R. N. Bi in the Twin-City J. W. Cartneri a xase of measles] G. W. Booe jo Winston last i ,Mrs. J. N. Ija[ ill last-week is Miss Sarah comraeucement i Academy last w^ Mr, and Mrs.. Murphy, visited I city last week. rProf. and Mrsl Lancaster, S. C.I latives and friend Miss Nellie Na is visiting in this the Misses Milled Miss Octa Hoq day from a few i tiyes and friends| Mrs. S. D. Sn of Lexington, town last week. Mrs. E. H. week- from a visij Mrs.- Douscha A| S. C. . "Ben Cooper, several days IastI guest of his frieiT Dir. Jas. McGil qiite ill for sevejj we are gl^d to IeT Cashier Byerlj Davie, attended | of the.N,orthuCa sociation at Ghaj Mirs. Addie.-Fi visited her pareq W. A- Weaiit la , Mr. arid Mrs. I daughters, of Fq town last week from a visit to i Miss Mag^giel teaching at All home Tuesday. The chair facG five days out of I hoped they wil| time'. 0. C. Austin1I Friday and Satu his mother, whq Misses Vada passed through | Greensboro Fen they have been enroute to theirl ton. R. B. Sanford he recently purl Clement, on Sa off into lots ancj tian. Owing to thi the past two wl new court house Progressed verv Xee Daniel, nsar Augusta, I was, buried TuJ graveyard. The 2 -ytar-i Beard, of Counj 23 fd and was Tuesday. ■; Miss. Maud- visiting in thisfi Misses Helen al - Mr.. and Mrs| Columbia, S .. C^ty Saturday Miss Mabel i ®ee junction,! Monday in tov ^ ;Mrsv Julia . , is visiting v. Andersoi ie-Masons | . . - J l p on5cH,will builds -fiittle Miss 1 »og her cousinJ| oeirjericho. .. Wi-Tj. Koontj , moyed into th^ the county hon.Vv""'