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12-Decemberr & Mvers Tobacco Co. SONS >rs Day or Night Mocksvillfit N. C cjKtntwmmta FNERAL HOME E VlB ALMERS odist Church -TTTTTr ......11111111 TTTTTTfflBfl Y ea r ****** t ■i*** -a-**,-Si-*^ <T *->+■ * M STA L ftfietiP T S SHOW THE R EC O R D ^C IR C U L^i|<|| THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY; THEY DONT- LIE: “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 M A W T A IN : 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 IN .” VOLUMN XXXV. N E W S O F L O N G A G O . WhIt Wai Happening In Davie Before TheDayi of Automobilea and Rolled H o ie.' (Davie Record, Nov. 29,-1911.) Miss Lalla King has returned from a delightful visit to friends at Roanoke and Durham. Rav Mvers, of Winston, spent a few days Ir town the past week with his parents g q, Hendricks, of Bixby1 was in town last week on business. W. F Furches and daughter, of Farmington, were in town Thurs- having some dental work done1. MrS. j. A. Williamson, of W ash­ ington State, is spending some time in this city with her sister, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mrs. S B. Hanes and babe re­ turned home Wednesday from a visit to relati ves at W alkertown and Winston. J. M. West, who has lived in Minnesota for the past 16 years, has bought a farm near County Line, and has moved his family there. Rev. and Mrs. B. Margeson left Thursday for Madison whete they will spend two weeks, after which they will go to Asheboro to spend the winter. The friends of Mr. John Stone- street, of North Mocksville, who has been ill for several months, will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred early Sunday morning. The burial took place Sunday after noon a! Center. He was a member of the M. P. church, and a brother of B. F. and B. B. Stonestreet of this county. ;• Rev. R. E. Atkinson.v thg . Iiejg pastor of the Methodist church, preached bis first sermon here Sun­ day. A large congregation was present to hear him .; Rev f. F. Kirk, superintendent of the Children’s Home at W inston preached a Thanksgiving sermon to the members of the Junior Order st the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. J W. Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, was in town Saturday. Mr. Kimbrough is making arrangements to move to Mocksville in the near future. Jim Hall, colored, a tenant on the farm of R. M. Woodruff. Made 1,075 bushels of corn this year. On 15 acres he made 875 bushels, or a little over 58 bushels to the acre. Pearl, little 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. W alker, died at the home of her parents just west of town last Thursday morn­ ing. Thelittlebody was Iatd to rest in Joppa graveyard Friday at 2 P- m. The little, girl had suffer­ ed some time with tuberculosis, following an attack of_ measles. The Baptist State Convention will meet in Winston next week at Btown Memorial church. The Junior Order elected officers Isst week as fellows: Councilor, G E- Horn; Vice Councilor, W. I. kach; Rec. Sec', J. A.' Daniel; Ass’t Rec. Sec. S. M. Call, Jr ; F.’ S.S. F. Binkley; Treas. N. G. Byerly; Conductor, H. L. Black­ wood; Warden, Henry Arms Worthy; Inside Sentihhl1 J. P. Dy- soo; Outside Sentinel, Ed Poplin; cl»Plaln, J. A. Ljnviile. Miss Margaret Stonestfeet, of K“rfees, spent a few days in this *ast week with her friend. Miss Ell^Meroney. G-M nTxinK and family, of Smith havebiiovfcd to'W inston. ,Thpse making the honor roll in w4 f e Suille- KrPded school last sis Allion r?'xtts Kraide wereI Os- vSrta H, . ^ rnest Holthouser, Al- sou ?ave King, Fred Wil-. Ruth p Ksret Nail, John Btirrus, Sallie W hitley. uie Bvr^ tnent- Tenth Grade: Bon Clement ' Rose Owens,; Martha Rollinc T a?ces Morris, Rebecca :1m , M OCKSVILLE, N O R TH C A rM -M a , W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 , 1933 NUMBER 20 M o c k i n g B i r d A h e a d O f C ity A t t r a c t i o n . Robert Quillan, the writing genius whose articles appear in most of the newspapers of the country, runs a little paper in his home town of Fountain Inn, S. C., for his own amusement. In it appears many many fine articles which he does not send to the other newspapers. Oiie of these articles last week was beaded ‘‘Hick Stuff,’’and reads .as follows: Som emonths ago a brilliant writ­ er from the great metropolis dis­ cussed Fountain Inn in a magazine article and intimated that nobody would live here who could get awav. I have thought of that statement many times since, and the revelation it makes seems more and more pa- thetic. Som eyearsago an old Negro who had spent most of his life in the pen itentiary was pardoned by. the. Gov eraor. H e spent two days in the open and then came back and asked the prison officials to admit him again. The enclosing walls and the en­ forced intimacy of prison life had become essential to his happiness. I suppose something ot that kind -happens to the New Yorker. The rectangular buildings that shut out most of the sunlight and all of the horizon become endeared to him. H e learns.to enjoy the jostling; im­ polite, impersonal crowds that jab; ber in strange dialects, the cops that tell him when to start and stop, the officicious somebodies that tell him where to sit and what v to do, palms R e a d T h i s , D r y F o l k s t ‘.‘The ■ election was carried by; hypocrites, bootleggers and super-, stitious women. Let’s not have; these pious hypocrites in office,- or; we-will be heyond redemption. Ti e- rank and file of business men and; working men were in favor of re? neal ”* The above- gassy substance was copied from the Winston-Salem; Journal, Nov. 23rd, and was signed; by one Dr. R. D. Flippin1 who; claims to be a resident of Pilote Mountain. Just what church he<; belongs to and whether he is a- horse doctor, dentist or medical; doctor, we can’t say. If he tells the truth, North Carolina has an over-production o f superstitious women, hypocrites and bootleggers.1 K e y s t o n e S o lo n A t t a c k s less noise, the system that keeps him forever Huriying to meet' a schedule not of his choosing! Well, it shows what habit will do to you. For my part I’ll take the country. It is true that the village itself offers little that is beautiful and m uch.that is depressing and per. haps degrading. There are weed-grown vacant lots, wind-blown trash caught a- gainst curbs and' wire fences, wood­ en shacks no longer useful and rot­ ting on their feet, and cheap build­ ings made of corrugated iron—the ugliest of all human inventions. And because good Christians sometimes become thoughtless and don’t give a darn what happens to the neighbors, there are howling dogs and bawling cows that keep you awake at night. But five minutes after I leave my home afoot I can be in open coun fry that is much as God made it—or I can reach it in less time in a car And at once as though by magic, I have the brooding silence and the peace ot a primitive world. ‘ Say what you will, it does some thing to your soul. You forget the foolish works of a foolish world and get a proper sense of values. From my own front porch I cap see every sunrise and sunset and breathe the sweet clean air that blows up all the way from the Gulf without meeting an obstruction. Best of all—Oh, best ot all-things in this imperfect world!—I can hear the mocking birds by day and by night. Maybe I am a crank about it, but in all serioushess and in literal truth I had rather live the rest of my days in a log cabin, where I could hear mocking birds every night, than to live in the finest palace aig never hear them. In fact, I simply, wouldn’t live in any part of the, country., where mocking birds Sre strangers T hat Will sound daft to.. Jieople who get their pleasure from other things,!but tbere it is. It so happens that the only tbiugs I greatly enjoy—the only things that- seem essential to my pleasure in living are things that the poorest nigger in the land can share. of them are found in the countfyj; Big-town jieople berate and rfdi| ctile the village because its peopli gossip. But metropolitans also goti sip about the few people thpj know, and the village gossip;i;is_ nearly always fair. .|jpf , It handles you rough if you ,dril a thief or a dead-beat or a diunjr'- ard, but it is generous so long Ja$. you pay your debts and behave; yourself, -iii* And despite gossip you are free; at all times and do precisely as you- please, and none dare tell you Jtin quit this or that or ..stop or move on. ' J D e p e n d O n C h a r i t y . T h i s S t a t e . SolonVhb does“ridtbelwldTtf! sun rises and sets in President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt and his man Friday, General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA Dic­ tator. - In a speech at Harrisburg, at the annual convention of the Pennsylva­ nia Council of Republican Women, Senator Reed attacked the NRA; the proposed inflation of the cur­ rency and the “ ostensible dictator­ ship” imppsed on the people by the by the Roosevelt administration. Dwelling momentarily on the elec­ tions,. Senator Reed deplored the fact that the Republican Party has been devoting “to much attention to or­ ganization; too little to the type of its candidates.” He suggested a firm stand on bal­ anced currency as the most feasible plank in the Republican Party's next campaign platform. Apparently we are headed for in. flation of currency,” the senator Pennsylvania Senator'' declared, Once before that, occurred—in the 70’s it took the Republicans ten years to restore the country to nor­ mal.” Senator Rced saw in the pending recognition of Russia a plan of the administration for loaning money to the “ worst credit risk in the world.” He pointed out that this country did more business . with Russia three years agb than any'other, without recognition. Concerning ;.the outcome of the NRA, Senator Reed said: “ AU of America’s industries can’t be regimented bjr epithets from Gen­ eral Johnson. J We owe it to our country and bur Presidm t to sup­ port bis plan, but. as the minority partynow, it is our duty, to point outmistakes;” —Ex. I W e d d e d A t 7 2 . Mrs:; i Chafity Westbrook and James Hoiland, both in their 72nd year were married Sunday after noon at the Christian ^church, at E u rek a.I^ aj^j& u n ty r ^be m ar­ riage of tbis aged coubie came as a great ^urpriseto the neighborhood i L et,s:see!* W itat was it’the gov- After recounting the activities of One of her farmer friends who, ou two-three acres of land han done Drettv well, thank you you in pro viding for his family this winter, rolina toward 3 2 -VTiss Nancy Ruth Reeves, editor of The Skyland Post, adds: ■This year has been a boutiful ;crop year. Even' now apples are ^wasting in many our orchards which could be dried and put to a good use latei 011 in the winter. Yet, instead of exerting ourselves jo use wbat we have before us, many of us are manking long Jour- heys on foot to the welfare office to get free cloths, free pork, or free anything—just so the label free is ;pn ij. There is no free pork out side of that used by the schools to feed children of needy families. '1‘here is pork to be had but it must he worked for. “ The sick and afflicted, the widows and the aged may be in real need of aid, but as far as food is concerned our aole-bodied fami lies should be facing the winter, unafriad, if they have used the summer hours to any advantage at all.” . This is splendid philoscphv, even if it comes a little late in the sea­ son, to work any good However, the chances are that those whom VIiss Reeves described as able- bodied families,” would not have accepted the advice she gives, if it had been passed out to them . back [there when the sun was hot. sf The habitof depending on chari­ ly and government to help consti tutes a Weakness of our economic -|ystem;tbaf, .lf- ^& h'raj^-^m y.Jder.' ^lopStMbib-natW $ duts that have no strings to. them are not always the best for the re­ cipients. There are too many cases of defininite need, to be careless in charity donations, and those com­ ing with an itching palm at w htet time, should be asked a few ques tions about how they enjoyed their summer vacation.—The Elkin Tri bune. T h e F u t u r e O f B e e r I n M a k e R e s o l v e s E f f e c - A H e a v y T o ll. A survey by a prominent accident insurance company reveals that from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m in 1932, there were 409,100 accidents in which 13,500 persons were killed, or 32 for every 1,000 accidents. Erom 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. there were 336 200 accidents, but 15,500 deathhs. or 46 per 1,000. In other words the death rate per ac cidentwas43 7 per cent Worse dur­ ing darkness than .in daylight. These figures would have been. still more unfavorable, if they had started at 5 p. m. instead of 6 p. m., particu­ larly in winter. Automobile accidents during dusk and darkness are more likely to re­ sult in serious injuries and death, be. cause vision is reduced by either in­ adequate illumination or too much, which is another wav of saying that something ought to be done about glaring headlights. Twenty-nine thousand deaths from auto accidents in one year is a ter­ rible toll to take, when much of it could be prevented. We are dis­ posed to hold up our hands in pro­ test when a football pi aver gets knocked cold, but killing by auto has come to be so common, that we bury the victims without stopping to wop. der who’s next.- Ex. W ill C e l e b r a t e IO O th A n n i v e r s a r y . W ake Forest, Nov. 26 — Two Davie county men are among the 900 students enrolled this semester a t W ake Forest College. They are G; F. Harding, and P. .E. Hend- neks. The Baptist institution, now ip its ioofh year, will celebrate its We believe the attitude of the friends of Drohibition in Nortn Ca beer is oue of watchful waiting. W hether or not the next legislature will repeal the present beer law will depend, we are sure, upon the effect of beer on law and order this state. If it is found that the legal sale of beer tends to increase drinking of intoxicating • liquors; if it is found to be true, as some are al­ ready contending, that beer at fill­ ing stations means more drunk­ en drivers on highways; if it is found that any considerable num­ ber of those engaged in the beer business are seeking to undeter- mine the state prohibition policy, then a determined effort will be made to repeal the beer law. If on the other hand the friends of beer shall be able to show that none ot the evils here enumerated can justly be attributed to beer the law will stand as it is without seri­ ous opposition. That is to say, if beer does not interfere with the enforcement of state prohibition of the liquor traffic, it will not be molested. It is, therefore, a fair and truth­ ful statement of the case as it stands at present to say that the future of beer in North Carolina depends entirely upon the beer dealers and beer drinkers them ­ selves.-—Winston Salem Journal. H a n c o c k I s S m o k e d O n t . Representative; Frank Handcock came'jtp Winston-Salem one night ist'W eektom akev-t^ before the. Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Daring the campaign no one cbuld find out the stand of Han­ cock on the liquor question but knowing that sooner or later that he would have to give an explana- tion ofhow and why he voted he was finally smoked out in his Wins­ ton-Salem speech and acknowledged that he voted with the wets. He said: “Private affairs should not be made public and pnblic affairs should not be made private. As long as I represm t this district in Congress, the people will get all the informa­ tion I can get hold of about their government. : Last Tuesday there was an election in North Carolina and I voted for repeal of the 18th A- ment. Idid so because I believed there'must be some better method of controlling whiskey than that now being tried. I have seven children ranging in age from sixteen down to two weeks. I believe in giving the children a square deal in education and enviroment. I believe that if some definite substitute plan for handling liquor had been, proposed to the people,, they would have voted for repeal. It is clearly apparent that the sentiment of the people of the state for the 18th Amendment is overwhelming,” HancoCk is just like the other po­ liticians who gueBsed wrong. He thought the state would go wet and he would be riding on the front seat along with Bailey, Reynolds, Ehring- haus, Bob Doughton and the rest of the Democratic politicians who guess­ ed wrong and are now in a middle of a fix. If Hancock has a better method of controlling the liquor question why doesn’t he give it to the people? Many therew ere who said that li­ quor must be controlled and voted like Hancock, Wet, yet offered no solution.—Union-Republican. . t i v e . The board of temperance and so­ cial service of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference in­ cluded in its report, adopted by the Conference, the following para­ graph: The negro just now is beset by an­ other danger. His path is forever shadowed by dark designs of cruel men. These designs encompass death itself, with or without provocation. Lynching is all the more degrading because men of depraved appetites, and in mass movement, commit mur­ der with impunity. Most men who Most men who engage in mob action are cowards at heart and . in union with the mob do thise wicked things which craven fear inhibits the indi­ vidual. The negro isn’t “just now” beset with the danger of mob murder. That danger has confronted him since slavery was abolished and in ' former times was much greater than now. But let that pass. The report is written in plain language, as it should be. Itstatesthebold facts. Lynch- jig gives persons of depraved spirit the opportunity -to commit murder with impunity. They are not moved by the virtue of giving protection to society. They lack the courage to longer bring that pretense into the open. Itis the viciousness that cal's for blood and attempts to satisfy the craving to kill only because it is be- lieved there is safety in numbers and the type of victim picked. The cow­ ardice of the mob is glaring because it picks on the humble and the de­ fenseless, the killings that are n o t. expected to bring, reaction, and on those its members know will -gtt full punishment if lefts to the courts., Wfienever, a-mo^;ha4'jthe.r..courage. - ernor of Noftli Ciroliua said to the ^ QealetinJaJ anniversary next spring governor of Sonth Carolina? E x ., wjt the completion of a new : and 1 Fronfc this distance it looks like'handsom e administration building, the Tammany Tiger is nothing ; its medical school has just moved hearth cat.; into new quasters, the William A-more than a harmless —Ex.raos Johnson medical building. G iv e s U p B ig ^ J o b , Something went wrong Some­ where in Washington and ..Henry Burke, for eight years assistant director of the state budget, came back to Raleigh the past week after serving 18 days_gs budget director for the federal agricultural adjust­ ment administration in Washington. AU Burke would say was that he didn’t like the Washington job. It paid him $10,000 a year salary. . ence and influence who has commit­ ted an aggravated, crime, end who because of his influence is likely to escape the penalty in part if not In whole, then we will believe that the mob murderers have some, purpose to see that justice is done and not until then. That isn’t going to'hap- pen because the mob murderers haven’t the courage. When the Ku Klux and other similar organizations undertake to regulate public morals, as they do m localities when these organizations are in flower, they al­ ways pick on the humble and friend­ less who would be adequately punish­ ed by the courts. Citizens of stand­ ing, of prominence, may be guilty of the must outrageous conduct but they are left alone. Mobs are a- fraid to take on those Who may be able to do something to them in re­ turn. Passing resolutions is.all right but that accomplishes nothing if the passing is all. Church bodies who take such action as this Western North Carolina Conference are to be commended. But the members of the Conference, the bishops and clergy and the lay, can make these, resolutions mean something if tbeg will at all times denounce mob ac­ tion. in their own communities, as it is denounced in the resolutions. Much progress has been- made in: re- straining'mobs and most of it, we believe it but truth to say, has been the result of sentiment, created by the newspapers. Generally speaking the newspapers do not hesitate to denounce the' crimes of; the mobs. Bnt ton often the churches and 01- ganizations that might be expected to help take it out in passing resolu­ tions if they do anything.—.States­ ville Daily. ' - N e w G a m e W a r d e n . A better position than that of game warden has been found for T. A. Finlev, son.of'Judge T. B.jFin- ley, of N orih Wilkesboro, and H. G. Minton, of Ferguson, for many years game warden for W ilkes county, has been given a place with the Roosevelt sapling army at Pur- lear. Milton was for several years game warden and was said to have made a good officer but Finley wanted bis job and he had to go.—Ex, . . -hi.tiSSfiirZhT'*•:I&- lit nil'I'Hf ft? £ # DECEMBER 6,1933t m DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLtEt T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3. 1903.__________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 The democrats who voted for Al Smith in 1928, are now busy a pologizing for voting for him. and are also cussing him out. We didn’t vote for Al in 1928 , and have no apologies to make. The democratic newspapers are claiming credit for the C. C. C. Camps throughout the country. Well, they are welcome to the credit, if any. We don’t know which is the worst evil of the two — the C. C. C. or the "Piddler’s Aid.” Several weeks ago one of our friends, whose name we can’t re­ member, invited us to visit him and he would make us a present of some fine elierrv wine. Will the said gentleman get in comtuunica tion with us at the earliest possible m om ent_____________ Up to this hour several Republi cans are still hanging 011 to post (ffice jobs throughout the state. Just why James Farley hasn’t put them out and installed good demo­ crats, we can’t imagine. Maybe the mills of the gods do grind slow but exceedingly fine We are wondering how Gilliam Grissom, former Federal collector in North Carolina, voted in the re cent election? Mr. Grissom was billed to make a speech at High Point some time before the election, but if we are not mistaken, he re fused to make a speech until after the election. Severalof president Roosevelt’s closest friends and advisers have re­ signed their jobs and got out from under. They cannot endorse the president’s stand on various . mat­ ters. When Wilson was president four or five of his cabinet resigned for similar reasons, it we are not mistaken. And uow it is said by those who know, that the beer tax in North Carolina will bring in about a half million dollars for the first year if the folks will keep on drinking the stuff. Who was it that got up in the legislative halls in Raleigh last spring and declared that the beer tax would bring us a million and a half dollars annually? We know the man. Our guess then was a half million dollars. Prices of farm products are a good deal higher this fall than they were a year ago, but many farmers claim that they are in worse shape finan cially this year than they were last. Cotton farmers say that it takes a third more cotton at the advanced price, to buy a pair of overalls or a bolt of Father GeoTge sheeting Th price of everything the farmer buys has gone up more in proportion than, the articles he has to sell. Congressman Walter Lambeth of this district, and Congressman Frank Hancock, of the fifth dis­ trict, lined up with the wet crowd and voted to legalize the sale of liquor in Noith Carolina. We are wondering bow the dry democrats ia these districts will vote in the Junepnmary next year when these two vets ask to be returned to Washington to represent dry North Carolina. We will watch the col­ umns of the Wiuston Journal and Sentinel, and see if they are as dry during the coming six months as they were during the past six months. ______________ The week before Thanksgiving we printed what we thought was a strong and fetching appeal to all our subscribers who were owing us to send m their renewal. Some­ thing went wrong, but we don’t know what it was. The Roosevelt prosperity hasn't yet arrived, or the folks don’t give a darn whether they pay or don’t pay. A stnnliar appeal ten years ago would have brought us - at least ten times as much cash. There are some folks who can’t pay, some who can pay and a large number who never do today what they can put off until next week, next month or next year. To those few who responded to our appeal we wish to extend our thanks and make our best bow Try to pay us before Christmas if possible B r a g g i n g O n D a v i e . Mr. J. F. Kurfees, .a good friend of The Davie Record, who is presi dent of the J. F. Kurfees Paint Co , Louisville, Ky., writes us as fol lows, under date of Nov. 2 4 : Dear Mr. Stroud:—I clipped and banded to a friend of mine, Mr. P. H. Callahan, who is an ardent dry, tae report appearing in Tbe Davie Record of November 15th. on the election results in Davie county. He was so well pleased with it, that he had a number of copies written, which he is using as inserts in his outgoing mail mostly of course to his drv friends, as he knew they would be interested in ■uch fine resuits from one county. Yours very truly, T F. KURFEES. We are all proud of the publi­ city that little Davie has received on account of the big dry majority piled up in the recent election Thank you, Mr. Kurfees, tor your kind words. The Record appre ciates them very much. D u l i n ’s N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and family spent Saturday afternoon in Winston Sa­ lem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Howard spent Friday afternoon at Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith and son Eugene of Rediand spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Taylor Call is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Misses Flossie and Addie Maie Foster and Robert Foster spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Howard, of Clemmons spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alien and family of Union Chapel spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs W. T. Fofter P. H. Howard and son Garland and L. P. Howard spent Thursday morning in Winston Salem. Miss Blanche Smith, of Mocksville spent a while Sunday with her cousin Annie Howard. K a p p a N e w s . Miss Minnie Koontz is spending this week in Mocksville with her sister Mrs. Prentis Campbell. Mrs. F.. W. Koontz spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. TrexIer at Franklin. A large crewd attended the play given by the Kappa Sewing Circle at Davie Ac- cedemy Thursday night. Mr. Hugh Lagle and family, of Mocks- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sun­ day. Burglars entered Smoot Brothers store Saturday nidht and carried away about a hundred dollars worth of merchandise. Entrance was made through a window. Miss LuciIIe Stonestreet of Winston spent Thanksgiving with Miss Grover N ellie Dwiggins. Miss Marie Mayes, of near Cool Spring spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Edith Koontz Miss Mae Steele Smoot spent the week- end with Miss Ola Mae Bustle of near Cool Spring. P i e S u p p e r A t S m i t h G r o v e S c h o o l . Cometo Smith Grove school building Saturday night 6 p. m.. to a pie supper. The proceeds go for treating the child­ ren of Bethlehem Methodist church. There will be fun for both old and young. Some of the features will be an ugly man contest, cake walk, guessing con­ tests. There will also be candy, hot dogs, pies, cakes and etc.. for sale. Everybody come and enjoy the evening, and also help in a worthy cause. S h e f f i e l d N e w s . Thanksgiving passed off very quietly in this section, no body got married. Mr. Noah Ijames has begin to work on his new dwelling house near Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens have moved to their new home on W. W. Smith farm. Miss Edna Parks has returned home from Davis hospital is getting along fine. Nelson Beck who has been on the sick list for some time is improving, glad to note. Mrs. Minerva Parks and son Charlie, of Greensboro is spending some time with relatives near Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prevette, of Wartheville is spending the week end with his father Mr. E. W. Prevette near Turkey Foot. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck visited their daughter Mrs. Ray Stroud Thanksgiving Day Misses Louise and Lois Wooten visited Miss Mae Parks Thanksgiving day also. Miss Junio Wooten visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wooten one day last week. Miss Mae Parks spent Sunday Novem ber 26, with Miss Pearl White. Johnie Smith who has spent some time at Wilmington Beach returned home last Wednesday. T. M. Smith and son Johnie spent Sat­ urday in Winston. John H. Hodgson,'23, of near County' Line, was fatallv injured in ah automo­ bile wreck near Turnersburg early Monday morning. He was carried to Long’s Sana­torium. Statesville, but passed away in a few hours. Surviving is his widow, his parents, seven brothers and three sisters. M a r s h b u r n - B a i l e y W e d - n » n in n » m n » in « » n » H « m » n m m » n im m » » » H » iH » » » i» » n sttm n n in m n n S P E C IF IC A T IO N S On New Lubricating P u r o l-P e p Are Now Ideal For Q uicker Starting D uring C old W eath er, P lus Higher Anti-Knock Qualities More Power and More Miles Yes, Purol-Pep Sells A t R egular G as Price P U R E O IL C O . O f T h e C a ro lin a s G. N. WARDj Agt. MocksvillejN. C. TryAFiU GetATrill!! H«Hll»H»l»»HlHHH»IHI»H»niIIHHH»HHHllllllimHHIHHH»HHIUimHIIIHH»Ilia Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marshburn, of Guil­ ford College, announce the marrige of their daughter, Nancy Edith, to Braxton Rdith Baily Jr.. of Advance on Wednesday, No­ vember 29. 1933. The ceremony was solemnized at the First Baptist church. Charlotte, with the pastor. Dr. Little of­ ficiating and using the impressive ring 1 ceremony. The bridewaa lovely in a handsome gown of schiaparell blue cordine crepe attractively trimmed at the nickline with with wine colored chiffon velvet. She wore a small hat of brown, fashioned halo style, with short veil, and matching acces­ sories She also wore a shoulder corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Bailey is an alumna of Guilford College and has for the past few years been a member of the faculty of Advance High School. Mr. Bailey is the eldest son of R. B. Bailey, Sr., and is an alumnus of David­ son college. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left by motor for a trip to Miami and other points of interest in Florida. On theirreturntheywill 'be at home to their friends in Advance where the bridegroom is a member of the firm of B. R. Bailey and Sons. AT CHRISTMAS Our First Thoughts Are Of' 1Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and little daughter, spent Thursday at Moncuie, with M rs.. Daniel’s par­ ents. Miss Dot Lambeth, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel for the past two weeks, re­ turn-. d to Moneure with them. J From our Homes emanates the real Spirit of Christmas, so ' * anticipation of the Holiday Season, we are anxious to help v'0 ^ ^ select something-for the home. u 1 I A Few Timely Suggestions \ IN FURNITURE IT’S 5 Bed Room Suites. Living Room Suites, Breakfast Suites I Occasional Chairs, Tables. Rook Tiers, Secretaries, Chests J of Drawers,.Rugs, a comfortable Bed Spring for Pa and j Ma. China, 32 and 50 piece sets. Rogers Silver Ware, Fjre J Place Sets. I MANY- PIECES FOR THE KITCHEN I Aluminum and Stainless Enamel Ware, a large Roaster for I the turkey. Bread Knives, Carvers. Slicers1 Eler. Waffle j Irons and Toasters, Elec. Smoothing Irons. Pyrex Glass with ^ and without mountings. I Many Other Worth While Gifts For The Home And Every Member * } Of The Family I Flash Lights, Pocket Knives, Razors. Mirrors, Scissors, j Sliver Plated Ware, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Special at tjj t IOc each, Clocks, Watches, Rifles, Caaster-Wagons. (ft I Velocipedes ^ I !fit’s ’Gifts of U tilitv" you are looking for. come here. ^ Your Package Will Be Done In Holiday Wrappings, Neatly. R I M ock sville H ardw are Co. j P PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE f m ¥ n Si 4*Si P Si B E L K -S T E V E N S CO GorrTrade & Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem. N. C. T H E B IG - T D Y S T D R E B igger an d B etter T h an Ever More and Better Toys at Very Low Prices! Our Third Floor Is Now Headquarters j| (or Santa Claus. Bring the kids. The City’s Most Beautiful Toelargest and cutest section of DOLLS we have ever shown. You will be more than delighted with the prices. Cute little dressed Dolls, especially priced at . . . A special lot of Babies that will delight any child at qnly . . . . Character Dolls and Babies. A large assortment and very special at . Largedressedand baby Dills. Every one of a kind that will make Xmas a joy . . 25° 48c 98c $|.9! m $ i t I*Si m m 11 4* 11 w 11 Si Si I i Si Il I l TRICYCLES At Sprcial Prices The best we have ever shown at the <|JO Q Q price All Bizes' Tubular Steel, Rubber Tired Small $4-95 and large size . . . . “ , DOLL BUGGIES U ?2 A little beauty. Colored fibre Rubber Tired A real bargain. Large S i z e ................................... Just like a real Baby Buggy .... Electric Stoves 98c Regular little Electric Ranges. Will Cook. Fibre Chairs 98c Fibre Chairs in colors. Padded seats I I { $4 -93 (I a it it Ii Ii Ii Ii Ii IiSpecial! WAGON ^ BELK’S BIG BOY A Large size; rubber tires, roller bearings. Tjs j ^ lot will just fly. Get yours now Xmas Special $2.48 ONLY 100 AT THIS PRICE This is our COWBOY SUITS A big assortment of Cawboy and Indian Suits. All sizes. A dandy suit with Hat, Chaps. Gun, $ 1 98ShirtandLanas . . . , I Everyboywill want one of these $ 0 93complete Cowboy Suits . . , . 6 INDIAN SUITS Specially priced at 98c Skates 98c Roller Bearing. Long Lasting Tennis Racquets $ I j[ Just 25 at this price. W o rth d o u b le ^ Scooters 98c jj Daisy Rifles 98c n A Real Air Riflu FREE! A Gift to Each Boy a n d Girl Visiting Our Toy E epartm ent Rubber Tired Ioy Autos Snecially,. Q R ;' Priced # Trucksand Autos 25c Rubber tired trucks and autos; E lectric ligh ts A dandy auto—modeled just like the big cars. Be sure and see these. Velocipedes With SideCar TRAINS 98c With Track, Engine- - Tenderand Car U S E O U R LAY-AWAY PLAN! Il (I fIi S$Ii U ¥ n i» U u ii ¥(I TANGLI w i v e : By P E G G Y S H i Copyrlsnt by Pesey Slj WNU Service SYNOPSIS I , nretty youne woman I |, in a taxicab in New Tc Grange man who addressel aiarlnely and =Psaks 0J Ifhodc." Wben he leaves her | . at a drug store she I Jlr she fears him She StJ BiUmore, still wondering wj [ tjer memory Is gone. Froii Ifensive clothing, she conchil f Jfarrled to a wealthy man. I CHAPTER I—Cont: —2— Then the face of the onl| I Oow knew flashed before i aan in the taxicab. Her rJ I jd abruptly. She turned I I ladies’ room, saying ferve| ; oh—perhaps—perhaps—afte I man wasn’t my husband!” j Then she saw herself in And everything else fadedl mind because though she f relief that she was young < that she was well dressed i air of smartness, not one f Into her mind of any kind . tion. She could not evl [ whether she had ever seen] fore or not. But she. wa j feeling better. She stood j and gazed deep into her owl “Well, you’ll know yourse time you see yourself, Girl| voice. “But if you haven’t I do for the rest of the day I let me take a crack at that j I a minute?” I She turned. I A girl was grinning at he I dashing girl with lips a Iiv “Hello,” she faltered. Pfl [ girl was her friend. I “Move over, Cu tie.” Thel I violet eyes were ringed wid I Her pretty lids were paj I “Got something in my eye f I the only mirror I can get| She edged in and pulled I at her lashes. “That’s a shame,” said thl [ girl sympathetically. ./-She I I shont: Do you know me? name? The new girl fished a spe out of her eye. “There. Tl| I She stood back and eyed I critical admiration. The nameless girl watclj friendly eye, hoping that er’s greeting had meant a I qaaintance. But the girl tl [ ther notice of her for the | I The nameless girl took on I to wash her hands. The! I wedding ring again. Shl Wedding rings are usualll [ on the inside. She drew it| ■ gan to examine It. } She found the inscriptiol I “H. L. V. to D. M. May I I H. L. V. to D. M. The I ; would be H. t. V. And h| [ the ring to the bride, D. I IhoIr wedding day which I 1932. She examined the ring ' . turning It in her fingers. The other girl spoke j time her voice held a not| I ous sarcasm. L “You’re lucky that way,! I “Lucky?” . I I “Yeh! Got-a wedding riij ■ way. too.” Her husky voic I satirical. “Lucky, lucky.I get so lucky?” I “You don’t sound as if / i tag married.” Thenamele j disinterestedly. I "Do I look crazy?” [ “Not at alL Tell me . [ Iff girI Paused. Shewanl j mis talkative woman ha« her before. But. it was ft •fie proper words. Suchl would seem very odd. I her ring thoughtfully. . { Jfeuth- She wondered hi I a= ^vas- “Po you know I hy any chance?” she I Do I know the date? I I do ask you.” - ”She asks me. She -ro. Ask me now if I RitrS ansWor is no, No, 11 mi* She was rubbing I SSfe aarafufly into her Excuse me, Girlie, for dismal Personal life on fsfied me the date. TheJ g- Get it—der tag!” Fm afraid I don’t ” IfilS vw0uwn'** tt’s IustI (The -day—” I The day I say good-bj Ueve bis fight stl war Jhn S°ing to b of on 11 lflSts. The I Iene syllable, that I go « Prison!** me7 nh- .,But 1 don’t met gilded cafe *° beI me vm. ?’ dearie, see? I youIit?sasked me for thJ “Not M nineteenth.] ‘eenthVMay~ Not naA but hei?'hative glrl swUnJ 1 her hands on her hi] SI® RECORD. MOCKSVILl.R n r S A re Of (Christmas, so in |<"» to help y0u istions ikfast Suites, Jaries, Chests for Pa and Ware, Fire Jh en Ie Roaster for J Eler. Waffle lex Glass with hd Every Member iors, Scissors, Is, Special at pter-Wagons. j. come here, oings, Neatly. ’e Co. !STORE O . |m, N. C. « «» n rer *mmam H e a d q u a r te r s fGGIES fibre $ 1 98 $5 • • 4 Jl e ?2 ’98 V ' f $4 -98 2 ives 98c Jtric Ranges. irs 98c Padded seats ,GON BOY Ir bearings. This aw. This is our PRICE 98c iong Lasting. quets $1 JJ Worth double 98c ties 98c Rifle J p a rtm e n t >AIN3 >8c lack, Engine Lr and Car t a n g l e d w i v e s By PEGGY SHANE copyright by Pesey Shane, WNXJ Service SYNOPSIS . nr.nv young woman finds her- f. ,pZffaxLb in New York with a ‘•“ ’ ,,,an Who addresses her en- straS v and speaks of “an awful aearI?.. When he leaves her for a mo- a drug Store she drives on,7 .hi fears him. She stops at the Snmore still wondering who she is.memory is gone. From her ex- ?,er<i« clolhing she concludes.she is married to a wealthy man._________ CHAPTER I—Continued —2— Tlien the face of the only man she JOiv knew flashed before her. The Mn In the taxicab. Her reverie end- •d abruptly. She turned into the ladies’ room, saying fervently. “But 0h-perhaps—perhaps—after all that man wasn’t my husband!” Then she saw herself In the mirror. And everything else faded from her mind because though she saw with relief that she was young and pretty. Hat she was well dressed and had an nir of smartness, not one flicker came Into her mind of any kind of recollec­ tion. she could not even decide irbether she had ever seen herself be­ fore or not. But she . was certainly feeling better. She stood and gazed and gazed deep into her own eyes; “Well, you’ll know yourself the next time you see yourself, Girlie,” said a voice. "But if you haven’t anything to do for the rest of the day would you let me take a crack at that mirror for a minute?" Slie turned. A girl was grinning at her. A rakish dashing girl with lips a lively red. "Hello,” she faltered. Perhaps this girl was her friend. “Move over, Cutie.” The stranger’s violet eyes were ringed with mascara. Her pretty lids were painted blue. "Got something in my eye and this is the only mirror I can get close to.” She edged In and pulled competently at her lashes. "That's a shame,” said the nameless girl sympathetically. .-She wanted, to 6hout: Do you know me? What’s, my name! The new girl fished a speck of black out of her eye. “There. That’s that I” She stood back and eyed herself with critical admiration. The nameless girl watched with a friendly eye, hoping that the newcom­ er's greeting had meant a former ac­ quaintance. But the girl took no fur­ ther notice of her for the moment. The nameless girl took off her gloves to wash her hands. There was the wedding ring again. She thought: Wedding rings are usually inscribed on the inside. She drew it off and be­ gan to examine it. She found the inscription: “H. L. V. to D, M. May 19th, 1932.” H. L. V. to D. M. The bridegroom would be H. L. V. And he had given the ring to the bride, D. M. And on their wedding day which was May 19, 1932. She examined the ring wonderingly, turning it in her fingers. The other girl spoke again. This time her voice held a note of humor­ ous sarcasm. “Tou’re lucky that way, too!” ‘'Lucky?’’ “Teh! Got a wedding ring. Tm that ttuy, too.” Her husky voice grew more satirical. “Lucky, lucky. How do I set so luckyr 1Tou don’t sound as if you Uked be­ fog married.” The nameless girl spoke disinterested^. 11Do I look crazy r >>ot at all. Tell me—” The name- ®s girl paused. She wanted to ask if s talkative woman had ever seen or before. But it was hard to find 0 proper words. Such a question Wnld seem very odd. She fingered thoughtfully. May Nine- .. . Slle wondered how long ago dit n 5- “Do you kD0W the date to- '!,by any chance?” she asked finally. 1 know the date? Ask me?”1 do ask you.” Aitolle.afks me’ She asIts me' the Tho o me now 1 can forSet it. Ei i r ; « Is no’ No- 1 can’t ” She hacto' I16 was rnbMng some blue ''Einttf lly inl:o ber upper eyelid. Alsrn.,6 me' Girlie, for inflicting my OtknAoi0nal life on y°“. bur you la*. p ® e dntc. The date is ‘der «• Bet it—der tag!" afraid [ don’t ” things'1" W0Ul'ln' t’ I t s ^u s t o n e o f tb o s e The day— ThJda/tw Msay g00d'by t0 alt tb13- Here me v 8 ®8bt starts- And be- whit* w8!80*11® to be a ®ood oW dfoue UoKtlasts- Tbe day, In words “Prison!" *’that 1 80 oIE t0 PrIson” 01Wnl1 Pmtlt 1 dont mean what you Sfded ca-e to be a bIrd ln a Oe1 you earieI see? But, excuse jouHtlS iito .me for the datA dtdDlt 11Nritt, nineteenth. teenthi" 3y Not May the nine- lTllfh tolL -if* 01U her hoot'6 8lrl swung nround,and bands on her hips. Her ex­ pression was a little sarcastic. “Now listen. No kidding! Do you think It’s December the nineteenth? It’s May the nineteenth, Girlie, and—” She went on talking but her audience was no longer listening. She was thinking. This was the nineteenth of May and— her wedding dhy. She looked once more into the mir­ ror. Her eyes were starry with ex­ citement. Resides the varnished face of the other girl she looked very young and very ,beautiful, but she was not thinking of that now. She was think­ ing that some of the pictures of her jig-saw puzzle past were beginning to fit In. She had been married that day to the man In the cab.' She hatdsd him.; The shock of marrying him had made her lose her memory, and no wonder. She was grateful to the strong en­ closing walls around her for shielding, her from that man. She was grateful to the city for being so big and im­ personal that she could lose herself In It. AU, she needed now was to rest quietly until her memory returned. Her action in leaving that man had been purely Instinctive. But she was glad that she had done it Still, she wondered, was.it as simple as it now seemed? She married a man she hated and then lost her memory be­ cause, be was so horrible, and then had. left him. She was not satisfied. Tt seemed too easy an explanation. Why had she married him? She would have to find him again sooner-or later and tell him that she must divorce him. She could do that at Reno—for this strange chatty girl to whom she had scarcely been Ustening was talking about Reno. .“If ! had the dough, Baby, believe me I’d be on my way to Reno right now.” “It’s easy to get a divorce In Reno, isn’t it?” “If you have the dough I But that's a big if, Girlie.” “How much does it cost?” “About a thousand dollars, including the trip and everything, but I know a girl who did it for seven hundred and fifty. She had a friend living out there, and her living expenses' didn’t cost her anything.” “It doesn’t take very long, does it?” “It takes exactly six weeks. Oh ask me anything about Reno. I know. I’ve been studying up on it like it was the Bible. You got to go out there and eyes on the bills that were visible In her purse. Nowft occurred to her to count them and find how much she ha.d. As she did so a silence fell over the small room of which the two were for the moment the only occupants. There were nine hundred dollars In bills. And. something^ under ten dol­ lars In her coin purse. She closed her purse, and as she did so, she was aware of a certain tense­ ness in the atmosphere. She turned her head to stare at the other girl, and she could have sworn that as she did so the woman turned away as If to give the impression that, she had not been watching' the younger one. Her former friendliness was washed from her face, but .there was a watchfulness in the lines of the figure that the nameless girl could not understand. Perhaps the other girl did know her. Perhaps that was why she had spoken. And perhaps the lack of response In the nameless girl had offended her. So she reasoned, hot In any way connecting the girl’s sudden change with the large roll of bills she had shown. “I’ve met you some place, haven’t I?” she said at last half timidly. But the other girl no longer wanted to. talk. “Doubt that,”. she said briefly. The nameless girl saw a towel rack and a row of withstands In an ad­ joining room. She rose and went In, leaving hat and purse on the tiny dress­ ing table. Her feeling of depression had now completely lifted. She was separated from a man she hated. She was In a comfortable hotel. She had plenty of money. She would make up a name, register under it, and trY to get a good’ rest. She washed her hands In warm wa­ ter. Then she let ice, water chill her wrist and hands, thinking that the shock might restore her memory. A cold shower would be even better, she thought almost happily. She looked thoughtfully In the glass. She was completely alone. Yet somewhere sure­ ly she must have friends. Perhaps they were looking for her now. She smiled. She would remember. Of course she would remember. She turned' to go into the outer room. The girl was gone. She went to the small dressing table and picked up . her hat and fitted it “If. I Had the Dough, Baby, Believe Me, I’d Be on My Way to Reno Now." establish a residence, stay there six weeks, then file your suit. . . .” As she talked the nameless girl was wondering. It was a little fantastic to be thinking of Reno when she did not yet know for certain that she was unhappily married. Could it be pos­ sible that the man In the cab was not her husband? Surely In a few mo­ ments she would be able to remember about herself, and when she did there would be time enough to make plans. “So It’s actually the nineteenth of May today.” “H—I, yes. There you go again.” The nameless girl slipped her wed­ ding ring slowly back on her finger. , The girl in the blue coat winked. “Not so crazy about it, eh—well, there are a good many like you, Baby. Be­ lieve me, there’s a lot like you that can’t seem to see the charm In the old cottage for two stuff with the roses or what have you around the door.” She leaned. over and • examined the nameless girl’s ring more closely. “It’s not a bad1 Uttle item to hock,” she said.'“I think I’ll throw it down the first sewer I come to,” said the nameless girl. The woman grew kindly and fer­ vent. “There’s always Reno,” she said. ShebecamethoughtfuL 11Ifthaf cheap-skate husband of mine weren t so d—n stingy—Baby, there’s always Reno, if you have the dough. And you seem to have plenty !” “You mean I could get a divorce? said the nameless girl.“It’s easy In Reno—specially for a girl like you with plenty of cash.” The woman’s eyes had dropped • to the open' hand bag on the dressing table. The nameless girl wondered If she could divorce a man whose name she did not know. . “Reno!” said the girl In the bmecoat “G—d! And if you knew what I have got to go througlj you wouldn t hesitate.” She rambled on In a tone that was full of a resentment and self- plty. The nameless girl. Patd Httle heed. Again she noticed the woman s slowly on her head. Then she looked for her purse, made the gesture of picking It up, and found that her fin­ gers slid over the smooth' surface of the dressing table only.. The purse was not there. ! It was not on the floor. It was not in the room. She . walked out into the ,lobby once more. It was evident that the girl had taken it, but she was nowhere to be seen. C H A PT ER II When you have''just lost your name, your family (if any) and your whole col­ lection of remembrances of your early life, the disappearance of nine hundred dollars does not seem as important to you as it would under ordinary circum­ stances. ^ Annoyance was her strongest emo­ tion as she walked toward her lug­ gage. Tt did not occur to her to try to follow the thief. Her mind was still too dazed: Her consciousness was filled with loss. The money seemed only part of the general wiping out of possessions. But now as she neared her bags she saw that a fat Tittle woman was ap­ parently trying to take possession of them. Waving pudgy little hands in the air, she was addressing the bellboy In charge of them. “But naturally, I will take charge of the'baggage I” The woman’s voice waB low and commanding, and it bad more than a trace of- a foreign accent. She shrugged her round shoulders as she spoke In a way that none but a French woman could do. “Oh my G—d. But he is stupid! The bags must go im­ mediately to my car." The bellboy was unwilling to let them go. The girl hurried forward. “I’m sorry,” she said to the little foreign woman, “but I believe the bags ara mine I” (TO B E CONTINUED.) L_ S — L- f sX ». A-1 I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N DA Y I CHooLLesson <Bt REV. P. B. FITZWATERi D. D., Mem- her of Faculty.: Uoody Blblo,> Institute of Chicago.)©. 1933, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 10 PAUL IN CE8AREA LESSON TEXT—A cts. 24:10-23. ; GOLDEN TEXT—And herein do I exercise myself, to have alw ays a con­science void of offense tow ard God, and tow ard men. Acts 24:16. PRIMARY TOPIC—A R eturned Mis­sionary. JUNIOR TOPIC—Prisoner Before a K ing. INTERMEDIATE a n d s e n io r t o p ­ ic—H ow to Have a Good Conscience. y o u n g p e»p l b a n d a d u m t o p ­ i c —Christ’s W ay of Life. I. Paul Tarrying in Philip's House (Acts 21:8-14). He ,was bound for Je­ rusalem. On his journey thither he took up his abode with Philip who had so successfully wrought as an evangelist in the early days of the church.' While -entertained ' in this home, Agabus, by symbolic act using Paul’S' girdle,' portrayed the binding of Paul at Jerusalem. The meaning of the words of the disciples at Tyre is to be understood In the Ugbt of the Spirit’s revelation through Agabus. To the Tyrian disciples the Spirit made known the-fact that suffering awaited PauL To Agabus the Spirit made known what kind of suffering. The same Spirit made known to Paul what awaited him at Jerusalem and sent him forward into it II. Paul before Felix (Acts 24:1-27). 1. Paul arrested in Jerusalem (Acts 21:18-40). Paul, at the advice of the '.elders of the church of Jerusalem, took a Jewish vow In order to, con­ ciliate the Jews. Even If it did con­ ciliate the Jewish brethren, it greatly enraged the unbelieving Jews, incit­ ing them to mob PauL On the basis of supposition these, maddened Jews dragged him from the temple and beat him unmercifully, intending to put him to death. 2. Paul accused (Acts 24:1-9). Paul Is now in the hands of Felix who de­ termined to hear his case after bis ac­ cusers had come from Jerusalem. The case against him was formally presented by Tertullus, a Roman law­ yer. The charge contained four counts: ' (a) A: pestilent fellow (v, 5). This would Indicate a fellow utterly base and corrupt—a plague. . (b) An inciter'of rebellion (v. 5). This they hoped would bring him into C onflict with the Roman power. (c) The ringleader of a sec.t (5). The aim in this charge was. to throw: contempt and suspicion -upon the Christians, thereby, bringing Paul Into deeper trouble. (d) Profanity of the temple (v. 6). In this ■ charge they wilfully sup- pressea facts. 3. Paul defends himself (w. 10-21). This defense is a superb example of the strength and dignity of a man whose life is actuated by a noble pur­ pose. Observe: (a) • Paul’s frankness and courtesy (v. 10). He freely recognized the fact (hat Felix had been ruler long enough to be able to form a just judgment, and assumed that Felix would render a decision on the basis of facts. (b) Charge of sedition denied (w. 11, 12). He showed the utter .falsity of the charge on the ground of the shortness of time, and also on the ground of bis conduct while In the temple, even challenging proof of their accusation. (c) Charge of heresy (w. 14-16). Thlshe met by a concession and a de­ nial. He admitted that he was of this “way” which they called heresy, but denied that Christians were heretics. He showed that bis actions were In keeping with the Hebrew religion, worshiping the same God, believing In the same Scriptures and had the same hope of.a coming, resurrection of the dead. 4. Felix trembles before Paul (w. 22-27). Wicked as was Felix, Paul’s manner won his favor though it did not secure the apostle’s release. : III. Paul before Agrippa (Acts 25:26).The occasion of his appearing be­ fore Agrippa was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Festus. More than two years had elapsed since the trial , be­ fore Felix. During this time the Jew­ ish hatred for him had not abated. Upon the arrival of these guests they expressed a desire to hear Paul. Be­ fore these distinguished personages Paul boldly witnessed. The gospel should be preached to all, regardless of wealth or station In life. As a re­ sult of Paul’s defense .Agrippa was almost persuaded. ideals ; As we advance into life, out of larger experience of the . world and Ot ourselves, are unfolded the Ideals of what will be PossibIeg to us if we make the best use of the world and •of ourselves taken as we are. -.. . Greatest of Mistakes ■ The greatest mistake which Christ­ ians have ever made is In thinking that charity Is the beginning and the middle and the end of all religion. It is the end, as peace is the end of war. It is. not the beginning. More Necessary When we want to make anything a success in worldly affairs we put our whole heart into it. And is this not much more necessary in the serv­ ice of an holy God? Is he not worthy? Ontne NEAREST TG-IT She shut off .the gramophone and turned excitedly to her father. “Dad,” she exclaimed, “that is the latest kind of jazz record. Did you ever hear anything so wonderful?” Father, who had been trying to read' his evening paper, granted. “No,” he replied wearily. “I can’t say I have, .although I once heard a collision between a wagon load of empty cans and a farm-cart filled with ducks.”—Montreal Star. Important Question' Herbert had observed that his mother’s friend was fond of smoking. Recently the lad' visited the hos-: pltal to call on the mother and her week-old baby. While giving the baby the onceover the lad Inquired: “Does she like to smoke?” Something ■ Classical? Musician (after much pressing)— Well, ah ’ right, since you insist What shall I play? Host—Anything you like. It .Is only to annoy the neighbors.—Buen Hu­ mor (Madrid). RESOURCEFUL The bachelor was paying his re­ cently married friend a visit ’ “Well,” said the latter, after they had inspected the flat “what do yon think,of It?” “Pretty good,” praised the bache­ lor; *.‘but there’s one thing, ,that has struck, me as rather StrahgAis- Why did you choose a fiat with such, a tiny kitchen?” The married man winked artfully. “You’re the first man Tve told this to, so keep It quiet” he whispered. “It's so small that I can’t get In there to help my wife when she’s do­ ing the washing-up.” Gave Him the Work* The new o Bflce boy had been in­ structed how to answer callers. Just before noon a man asked, “Is the boss In?” “Are you a salesman, a bill collec­ tor or a friend o f bis?” the boy in ­ quired. “All three," was the answer. “Well, he’s In a business confer­ ence. He’s out o f town. Step In and see him.” Child's Version - A judge’s little, daughter,; who had attended her father’s court for the first time,' was very much interested in the proceedings. After her return home, she told her mother: VPapa made a speech, and several other men made speeches to 12 men' who sat all together, and then these 12 men were put in a dark room to he developed.”—Montreal Star. His Foot in It Mrs. Ayres (gushingly)—-Do you know, Mr. Bootle I’m often mistaken for my daughter. Mr. Bootle (gallantly)—By Jove! Fancy you having a daughter as old- looking as you are. Temporarily “Oat” - “So your maiden aunt lost her head completely when she found a man In her room.” “Yes, she cried for help.” Eighteen and— She wanted to be a private secre­ tary. She was neither young nor pretty. She answered an ad. “And how old are you, Miss Neill?” the manager asked. “Oh,” she replied with a blush, ‘T have seen 18 happy summers.” “What an unhappy life you must have led!” he exclaimed sympatheti­ cally.—Tit-Bits. Applause to the Echo “Be kind to insects,” says a writer. We never have lost an opportunity of. patting mosquitoes on the back.— London Humorist MORE SATISFACTION CANT BE BOUGHT- F O R ^ f m Don’t See Right Bookie H o w e-D o you think backing horses Is wrong? ,Brown—The w ay I do it is. Usnal Detour And anything you tell a woman goes in one ear and over the back fence—Judge. A Gkiicker W ay To Ease H ead ach es HERE I A M ... A 616 DINNER. PARTY ON HAND... AND ANOTHER OF MY 8 AD HEADACHES. WHAT CAN I PO ? /--------------------— f EVERTRY BAYER ASPIRIN ? ! 2 TABLETS AND „ YOUR HEADACHE WILL BE GONE IN A JIFFY I 2 BEFORE THE DINNER. THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL! MY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE IN A FEW MINUTES— I KNEW rr WOULD SE BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST I Discovery th a t's Bringing F a st R elief to M illion s N ow com es amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri­ tis, neuralgia. . . the fastest safe relief,■ if is said, get discovered. Those results are due to a scien­ tific discovery b y w hich a B ayer Aspirin T ablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in th e am azing space of tw o seconds after touching m oisture. And hence to start “taking hold” of pain a few m inutes after taking. T he illustration o f th e glass, here, - tells the story. A Bayer T ablet starts to disintegrate alm ost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work cdmost instantly. . 1When you buy, though, see th at you get th e Genume B A Y E R Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief alw ays say “B A Y E R Aspirin.” WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note Uiat BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis- toViSatIt does In this glass' it does in your stomach. Henco its fast action. Does Not Harm the Heart H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R S O U Many folks from below the M ason-Dixon lin e m ake T he M artinique th eir head­ quarters in N ew York. Witbia oat block... Pennsylvania Station, Empire State Build­ in g Fifth Avenue, and the largest depart­ ment stores. Witbia oar four walh...good room s...good m eals...good people. S in g ly $2 to $ 3 .50. D ou b le, $3 to $5. N one higher. , D irection-Jlm erican H otels CorporatioiL GEORGE H. WARTMiLN. M abaga HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY AT 32ND STREET • N E W YO RK N ew s R eview o f C urrent E ven ts th e W orld Business Men, Bankers and Others Assail President’s Monetary Policy—Russia Recognized, Envoys Named—Welles to Leave Cuba Soon. By EDWAjRD W . PICKA RD President Roosevelt AMERICAN business, as represent­ ed by the Chamber of Commerce of the Dnlted States, is now out In open opposition to President Roose­ velt’s monetary polf- , cy. The board of di­ rectors of that nation­ wide organ i z a t i o n, which is headed by Henry I. Harriman Cf Boston, adopted a res­ olution declaring that the President’s course was gravely retarding i business recovery and re-employment, under- mining the govern­ ment’s credit, prevent­ ing the expansion of normal credit and prolonging the de­ moralization of foreign trade—In other words, doing just the opposite of what Mr. Roosevelt hopes it will do. The directors demanded of the administra­ tion “complete avoidance of monetary experimentation, greenbackism and flat money.” Until this time the chamber has been supporting the President and Mr. Harrlman has been active in pro­ moting the alms of the administration. He attended the meeting of the board, as did P. W. Litchfield, presideht of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com­ pany; Redfleld Proctor, president of the Vermont Marble company; Paul Shoup, vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad; Chester I. Barnard, president of the New Jersey Bell Tele­ phone company, and nearly ail the rest of the 52 directors. Besides attacking the President’s monetary policy, the board adopted three other resolutions of similar tenor. One protested against the ex­ penditure of large sums by the public works administration for financing projects in competition with private business enterprises which are now rendering adequate service at reason­ able cost Another protested against the public works administration's plan to engage in the building of federal housing projects, and insisted that such financ­ ing should be through private housing corporations.« In a resolution on the NBA, the chamber urged that industrial codes should be administered through the .trade associations of each industry. I Hf P ro f. O. M. W . S p rague AS HAD been expected, Prof. 0. M. W. Sprague, special adviser to the treasury, resigned, and in doing, so he told the President, once his pupil at Harvard, that the jm imaan Roosevelt dollar de­ preciation policy not only will fail to raise prices substantially in the absence of trade recovery but will ruin the credit of the gov­ ernment and precipi­ tate an Inflation panic. “I believe,” Sprague said in his'letter, “you are faced with the al­ ternative either of giving up the present policy or of the meeting of govern­ ment expenditures with additional money.” Having finally lost all hope that the President might be persuaded to change his course before it is too late, Professor Sprague said he was resign­ ing to take the field against the Roose­ velt policy, believing that the last chance of averting a currency inflation debacle lies in arousing public opinion. Another of the President’s financial advisers, though unofficial, James P. Warburg, New Yorfi banker, joins.with Sprague In protest against the present monetary policies. Like the profes­ sor, he will undertake to arouse public opinion against them. This he an­ nounced at a meeting of the American Academy of Political Science in Phil­ adelphia. At the same meeting Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale economist, said the President's monetary policy was “sub­ stantially right”; and Senator Thomqs of Oklahoma asserted that he. was op­ posed to Inflation, whi<A will cause general surprise. Members of the advisory council of the federal reserve board, composed of prominent bankers in. each federal reserve district, met in Washington and adopted a resolution favoring the re-establishment of the currency on a gold basis, together with safeguards to be agreed upon by international ac­ tion. The resolution was circulated privately among, all the member banks In the federal reserve system. ACTING Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau replied to criticisms . by saying that “the credit of the United States is as good as the .Rock of Gib­ raltar”; but at the same time he let it be known that-, in order to bolster up7 the -prices of government securities, which have been dropping, the Treas-: ury department itself would buy fed­ eral bpnds with some of its surplus funds. the purpose of raising commodity prices be continued. The action of the chamber was co­ incident with the delivery of an ad­ dress by Mr. Roosevelt at Savannah, Ga., In which he denounced the critics of his recovery program as "tories" and “doubting Thomases" and warmly defended the “experiments" he is mak­ ing. He promised that “the principles and objectives of American. self-gov­ ernment will remain the same." Washington correspondents said that an ambitious second-stage recon­ struction program was being formulat­ ed there for thfe President iu his ab­ sence. Important features of this plan are sound money on a devalued gold standard; a balanced budget to come from proceeds of a devaluation, liquor monopoly and other “painless” rev­ enues; a revived foreign trade on parity currency and real progress. In resumption of foreign debt collections. Seizing upon the appellation used by the President, critics of his course have organized the Association of American Tories and it Is gathering many members. The originators of the association decided they should have a king for their President, so they selected for that post Rufus King, a well-known author. SECRETARY of the Interior Ickes, as public works administrator, announced that he had turned $100,- 000,000 over to the new federal hous­ ing corporation that is undertaking slum clearance work in cities through­ out the country. The undertaking, he said, would be started in Detroit with a model housing project. S i ! A. A. Troyan- ovsky DESUMPTION of diplomatic rela- tlons with Russia and the recog­ nition of the Soviet government came, as was expected, on the eve of the President’s departure for Warm Springs. He and Commissar Lit­ vinov issued a joint annouDcement of the KFw s* » happy ending of their * I negotiations, and Mr. “ >xd Roosevelt immediate­ ly designated William C. Bullit as American ambassador to Mos­ cow, which greatly pleased .the Russians. Within a day or so the Soviet government announced that its ambassador to Washington would be Alexander An­ tonovich .Troyanovsky, formerly dip­ lomatic representative at Tokyo and now vice chairman of the Russian state planning commission. This gen­ tleman was born in Russia In 1882, studied In the University of Kiev, was exiled to Siberia In 1909, escaped and lived In France until 1917, and served In the Russian revolutionary army. With recognition by our government, Russia agrees not to allow Its agents to propagandize against the'govern­ ment of the United States ! .guarantees religious freedom and legal protection for American nationals In Russia, and waives all claims against the United States growing out of the American expedition Ioto Siberia In 1918-21. No promise whatever was made, by Mr. Litvinov concerning the attitude of his government toward the payment of $768,583,000 In debts owed by Rus­ sia to the United States government and to private American citizens. % PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S answer to these protects against his pol­ icies, as obtained by Washington offi­ cials who communicated with'him at Warm Springs, was to direct thnt tlie program of depreciating the dollar for FOLLOWING his conference with Ambassador Welles In Warm Springs, President Roosevelt Issued a formal statement concerning the Cuban situation which was designed to let Pres­ ident Grau know that the United States ts not ready to recognize his government and will not do so unless he can persuade the Island factions to cease their . warring and ’ agree among themselves. The statement re­ iterated the admlnis- suiTln*'' Welle* tration’s policy of recognizing any gov­ ernment, regardless of its partisan or factional color, which proved itself representative of its people and able, to secure their support But it was made clear that, the present Cuban government, assailed as. It has been by one revolutionary attempt after an­ other, did not at present meet these conditions. Mr. . Roosevelt supplemented his statement by the announcement that, though Ambassador- Welles would re­ turn to his post in Havana after visit­ ing Washington, he would soon be re­ placed by Jefferson Caffery add would resume his former position as assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs. This is In full accord with Mr. Welles’ desires though'he has been, unwilling to retire from Havana under the heavy fire directed , against him by the supporters of the Grau government The latter had. been or­ ganizing a great protest demonstra­ tion designed to keep the ambassador from landing at the; Havana doclts and serious trouble was feared. Mr. Roose­ velt’s announcement tt was hoped would ease this tense situation - • RECORD, MnnKSVILLE. N. C. PTtmMTOR ALBERT SARRAUT’S government was upset by the French chamber of deputies by a vote of 321 to 247 due to its insistence on reten­ tion of the gold standard and balanc- ’lng the budget Its defeat was-really brought about by the -determination of the unions of civil servants not to sub- mit to any financial sacrifices in the interests of the state. There was a belief In Fariia that Edouard Herriot might again be called on to form a new ministry. - SECRETARY OF STATE HULL, who doesn’t seem to cut .much of a figure in the administration, is to have a new assistant secretary, . President. Roosevelt appointed to this post Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of the late President Wilson, and he will succeed Harry F. Payer who has been transferred to the position of special foreign trade adviser to the RFC. •• Mr. Sayre is a professor.^ In the Harvard law, !. school and will re- • y move from Cambridge to Washington as soon as arrangements can be made with the university. As adviser on foreign affairs to the government of Siam, Mr. Sayre has had wide experience in the negotia­ tion of political and commercial treaties. Since 1925 he has negotiated treaties between the Siamese govern­ ment and the governments of France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Italy. He holds decorations from all of the principal nations of Europe. 1IEUTENANT COMMANDER SET- J TLE of the navy and Major Ford- ney of the marines finally found a day of favorable atmospheric con­ ditions and made their long-delayed flight Into the- stratosphere. TheIt big balloon ascended from Akron, Ohio, aid reached an altitude of 61,237 feet This beat the existing record by about 8,000 feet', though Russia’s strat­ osphere explorers claimed to have ris­ en above 62,000 feet Settle’s balloon and aluminum ball came down in a southern New Jersey swamp and the two daring explorers extricated themselves safely and were taken by airplane to Washington where they were received by the sec­ retary of the navy and other officials. Ne w fo ijn d la n d is about to lose Its status as a British dominion and be demoted to that of a crown col­ ony. This course has been recom­ mended by a royal commission that has been investigating the dominion’s tangled financial affairs. The report of this body charges that Newfound­ land’s debt, which has reached .the point'where the Interest consumes' 50 per cent of the state’s income, i« “largely due to reckless waste and ex­ travagance and to the absence of con­ structive and efficient administration.” Newfoundland was the first of Great Britain’s overseas colonies! .-Labrador Is included In its government and one of the suggested solutions for the is­ land’s difficulties has been to sell Lab­ rador to Canada, paying ,the public debt wltli the proceeds. Seism ographs aii over the world showed the-other day what scien­ tists declared was the greatest earth­ quake ever recorded. But fortunately it’occurred way up toward the North pole, between Greenland and Baffin is­ land where there was nothing to de­ stroy except land formation and no lives to be taken.: i • ERNEST W. GIBSON, who formerly was a congressman from Vermont, will go back to Washington to repre­ sent that state in the senate; Hewas appointed by Governor Wilson to .fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Porter H. Dale. a l l -n ig h t l ig h t s /MAY HARM PULLETS WISCONSIN’S farm strike fizzled out, so it was called off by the heads of the Farm Holiday associa­ tion and the milk pool. The pickets were 'all withdrawn and shipments of milk and other farm produce to the markets were 'resumed. The milk pool leader said another “holiday” probably would be ordered in Feb­ruary. , OHINA seems to be headed for an- Vj other civil war of major proporj tions. The famous Nineteenth route, army, which defended SlianghiEti against the Japanese early last year, has re­ volted against the Nanking govern­ ment and issued a declaration of In­ dependence, of Fukien province. It is rumored the army has reached an un­ derstanding with the communists in. Kiangsl province. The fact that F.ukien’s chief political principle is continued opposition to Japan has caused apprehension that it is likely to provoke Jiapanese inter­ vention. The province conta.'ns exten­ sive Japanese interests and is re­ garded as-a Japanese sphere due to-its location opposite the Japanese island colony on Formosa. - ON DECEMBER 5-the fascist grand council will be convoked. to ^dis­ cuss .the question of’ Italy’s member­ ship In the League of Nations, and In­ formed opinion In Rome Is that Italy will withdraw from the League unless France consents to the holding of a disarmament "conference;- in Rome un­ der the four-power-pact tliat was en­ gineered by .Mussolini. So far the French have refused to participate In- any such; conference outside .of I •'Geneva - and ■ the auspices ■ of the- League. Three Italian-newspapers al­ ready have ljlnted at the: possibility of the withdrawal of Italy. One of_ them is the premier s Popolo d’ltalla. ' © 1933;’- Western Newspaper Jftflon.. . Early Morning Is Pest Time for Illumination. Chickens of all ages and conditions do not. respond equally well to arti­ ficial illumination, and a lot of discre­ tion is required in attempting to stim­ ulate egg production by night or early morning lights in the poultry house. . Pullets do better under early morn­ ing lights. All-night lights are over- stimulating and may result In injury to the pullets. Old Bens withstand all- night lighting successfully, according to C. M. Ferguson, extension specialist In poultry husbandry for the Ohio State university With hens it is more a matter of determining when egg production Is most wanted. In producing eggs for the market, use lights and delay the period of molt, advises Ferguson. But if eggs are wanted for supplying a hatchery this winter or next spring, It is all wrong to light the poultry house now. Although lights do not affect the hatchability of the eggs, lights too garly result In reducing the supply of eggs In early spring when demand by hatcheries is at its peak. Most marked results from lighting may be obtained when used Immedi­ ately after the; molting "period. • If all-night lights are used on the flock too much intensity should be avoided, according to the poultry spe­ cialist A . ten-watt lamp or ordinary barn lantern or gas jet with mantle ^provides sufieient light Light should be directed at the feed and water re­ ceptacles, he says. For early morning lights on hens or pullets a 40 or 50 watt lamp with a reflector attached and placed six feet above the floor seems to give best results. It. .should be illuminated about 4 a. m. Not All Pullets W orth' Space’in Laying House It does not always pay to put every pullet that Is raised into the laying house, warns a poultry expert There ar.e usually a few in every flock that will scarcely pay their board by the end of the year. Only such pullets as are In good physical condition, as evidenced by. a good condition of flesh, bright eye bright red cojor In ^comb $nd. patties, and well-pigmented skin and shanks In yellow colored breeds, such as the'Leg- horns and American breeds^—Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyan- doites—should be given a chance In the laying pen. Thin, poorly grown, poorly feathered and undersized birds are not worth .bothering with. They should be sent to market if they have any value as food. If not, they should be killed and burned. All pullets which do not show quite as much development as the others of the flock can be put In a pen by them­ selves so that they may have a better chance at the feed hoppers. These un­ developed, birds-that need a little more time to grow are probably underde­ veloped because the more' vigorous ones have crowded them away from the feed. A proper selection of the pullets right now will undoubtedly In- crease the efficiency of the flock during the winter, laying season.- Poultry Gleanings Sunflower seed is grown on a com­ mercial scale near. Clarendon, Texas, for chicken feed.• * • Cockerels that are to be kept or sold as breeders should be leg-banded. Young stock not good enough to win­ ter should be marketed. / * * ** Tlie Cayuga duck derives Its name from Cayuga county. New York, where- It was developed-about ,1850. It re­ sembles the Pekin duck in shape, but Iis one pound Iighte/.•• * * ■ • Carbohydrates and hydrocarbons are essential In'ia balanced poultry ration. They are fuel foods. The carbohy­ drates furnish the starches and sugars and' the- hydrocarbons supply the fats, either vegetable or animal. New Hampshire reds, a relatively new-breed of chickens, resemble the standard Rhode Island reds. * * • The use of a good grade of cod Uver oil has proved most beneficial for poul­ try.. Unless the. best grades are used, however, Its beneficial effects are miss­ing. Rye Is not liked by fowls. , If used at all. It should be fed in verylimited amounts; Barley, kaflr corn and buck­ wheat are grains that may be used Inthe ration. ' ... • ^ * .V *' .> - v Damp Utter In the hen house Is Ilkelyy to resplt from over-crowding. - • A perfectly good, fresh egg shows fnli and^lear before the; l l g h t ^ S " ! “I air cell at the Iarjje end aid cernibte 18,°“ly fa^tly dls- Ifbas been stated that it' Is easier to throw birds out of productloTbv a lack of water than, by a lack of feed Be sure that; not; only, the old mm, P^nhsOftCVanung ^ 0wlng b!r<Js »av«P ' or C'ean pure water. National Topics .Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington.—I believe the -question most frequently heard in Washington ' ' 1Jttiese days Is: “Now Important that we have this Question ”7 - deta1’ Khow iJ ltZ c going to be untan­ gled?” And it occurs to me that it is about the most important question be­ fore this government today. -A chem­ ist can mix- constituent parts of a for­ mula, or a prescription, but he never can undo what tie has done...Thus, while-the knew deal has not changed the physical characteristics of things, as a chemist would do In mixing a formula, the job_of getting this coun­ try settled down is one, of such mag­ nitude that the -untangling of the skein is going to require something more than patience. . Consider the. farm adjustment pro­ gram.- Or the NBA. Or look into the uprooting of commerce and industry by the various banking changes and currency and • gold maneuvers that have taken place. And last, but by no means least, examine the rapidly growing pile of obligations that con­ stitute what we- know, as our public debt With reference to the public debt it should be stated that this country, after the World war and its devasta- tation and animosities had been shak­ en off, proceeded to pay off its public debt at an amazing- rate. After the end of the war when the debt was at its peak, the government owed a total of,. $26,550,000,000. It stands today roughly at $23,400,000,000. In between those two dates, when the country was prosperous and income taxes and oth­ er taxes were yielding their fullest, the debt .once was. whittled down to about $16,500,000,000. So those who watch over the public debt say they entertain no fears; that when conditions, are prosperous again there will tie taxes to pay off the debt and that no one will complain about the vast sums now being spent if the result Is prosperity. This paymeht. of the public debt however, is to my mind considerably less of a tangle, a problem, with which to dead, than 'the farm adjustment scheme on which Secretary Wallace and his Agricultural department folks are laboring. It seems likely, from Mr. Wallace’s calculations, that the, coun­ try’s acreage of harvested crops next year will be at least 30,000,000, anil may be 85,000,000, acres below the av­ erage acreage of crops planted and har­ vested annually In recent years. Emer­ gency adjustment plans are responsi­ ble. They are predicated upon a basis contemplating control of production, a restriction against a surplus that would force prices down. Mr. Wallace is profoundly con­ vinced that this course will , be ex­ tremely helpful to the farmers. Re sees better returns to them and he SeeSl greater peace of mind, which aft­ er all Is not to be dismissed lightly, among the farm folks of the country. But that -is the immediate picture. WhaJ of the future? Or to quote again the oft-repeated question: “how is it going to be untangled?” Uy own conviction, is that In the ..urge to get some relief out to the farm belt too ..little attention has been paid to the fu- ure status of the entire commodity production areas of the nation that can be called farm land. '.,*«• To show ,how far-reaching the farm adjustment program is, it is only nec- essary to state that Like~a Gantf every crop thus far of Chess considered is one constituting a “key” In the commodity structure. These key crops—cotton, wheat corn, etc.— occupy more than 1,900,000,000 acres. To change that layout Secretary Wal­ lace admits, is just like a game of chess. When you make one move, you are immediately - faced - with another, and so on. By removing wheat, as a production from one square mile or one portion of a county, attention must immedi­ ately be given to the question of to What use that land can be put It is obvious., that it cannot be allowed to grow only weeds. , So there must be a stop-gap crop of some kind, some crop that will not compete with wheat or with corn or with cotton or the other crops on which production control is being attempted. ■ As an example, out In western Kan­ sas, they have developed after years of trial and. experiment, a new kind of sorghum cane. It is no longer the tall.1 slender stalk of yore but a jshort stalk not-unlike wheat that has a heavy head' of grain,, or seed; as you choose to describe it It can be produced for about . 14 cents a bushiso; and farmers are flocking/ to Its use. It takes care of the land made vacant by withdrawal of wheat, but it presents a competitor for both wheat and cornl Or, If the vacant land is turnefl to grass, you at one* start live/stock In­ dustry to expanding OuSre and the gov­ ernment is trying 'to hold down Uve stock. production -soi that those wtid de­ vote their land: to Uve stock will get a fair, return. Such is the story all through the list It is not easy, and I think any fair-minded person will admit it No .professor, . however learned, is going to solve that problem WiHiont careful thought and exceed­ ingly cautious moves. Admitting my own InabiUty to fore- oast tiie result, and an,’equal lack of capacity to find any J gested the answer I J?0 % rotn caiUn, attentionlty. thfi riAcxr i)a«i v. DOScikh.. a to (lty: the new deal has L T lpossibI policy that cannot avow our* entire ow reviston. --- VHttt Cttunot a .. our, entire economic s trl *iSio»« now appears, it mav Iead I ^ 11 re-settlement of the m i ato* That means, of course, ftaUoit devote their lives to Iive st J l0lks^ will have to move to the ,1 'aki^ they can do that, and erswm have to get into that“I ?or some such new alignment S fess I do not know t > changes can be accomplish^ ^ dislocating the lives and a f k! farmers, but to me it U a ^ wcl interesting question ove, der as the long winter r'-- '"”’ * * * The country still seems to to figure out what was the TheBig I?! recent telsIltn , reasurJ Teorgatia.Puzzle tion. The Ctanla -n ^ came so QHckk am ’without any warning note that it!! a move amounting to lightning f j , clear sky. And now the here are trying to figure out its mean. Ing In the fullest sense. I watched the country’s lea®» newspapers closely for several doi after the President announced that Secretary Woodin was going on a loa, leave of absence in search of beam that Dean Acheson was undersecretary, and that Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., was being moved on as undersecretary of the from the post of governor of the fam credit administration. Being Onder. secretary, he immediately became act- I ing secretary when Mr. Woodin Wt for Arizona in his search for health. The newspapers were at wide vari­ ance on their views. Some of them held, editorially and in their neirs Cd' umns, that inflationists had taken Oi treasury under their wing and Uutw ■were headed straight into the grievma mistake that Germany made on te currency. Others took the position (lit I Mr, Woodin was not a “ves” man ami that Mr. Acheson was not in sympatlf with the various maneuvers to which Mr. Roosevelt was lending his support, and that the President simply cleaned I house. Whatever the reason was, It remain as much of a secret as ever. Tiie om thing upon which Washington obsert ers seem to agree and the feeling mi reflected in many large newspapm was that Mr. Acheson was the “goat* Mr. Roosevelt wanted Mr. Slorgentliai in the treasury and wanted him to rm rhe place while Mr. Woodin was anji and the only way to accomplish It ml to get rid of Mr. Acheson. Thatcet tainly happened. The President, in announcing He changes, said it was necessary to ba« a man of more experience in the treaa- ury than Mr. Acheson since Mr. Wood* in was going to be absent * • » The President is seeking to develop the government’s work relief progra® so that it will be op- Make MfZifonSerating on its of Jobs extensive scale coijj cident with WhaI Il logically expected to be the peak ol unemployment this winter. Bis P®' gram to add $400,000,000 to the P"® works funds and take idle persons ol the'relief rolls for those jobs is under way. It no doubt will several million jobs available w short time at least. It is the President’s thought » where persons have been on r rolls, they will gladly take a Job ana work regularly if they are pai tie more than the relief doles M were receiving. He contends pie prefer work generally to being ^ on a charity basis. And as far ^ can learn, no one disputes Certainly, the person wno i and Is being paid for it reg respect which so many 1 _ . c |0 when charitable organization= M' care for him and his family- There is one aspect of the < for making work, hoffc^ r'ovcr|Mkei to have been generallj The proposition contemplate ^ ^ velopment of roads and 8 aU parts of the natl0n' . aoj, in- supervisors are going to • ^ deed, are now making, pla ^ ing projects In the nun> ^ “ e where work of a wortn«hi can be done. This Pla f J eIiriSllt jobs close to the source of neeo, in the locality where men are" jObS; WhUe we are d U j w * pP# Iems of the new do»!.J t ^ ce. iient to call attention ^ J8- ment of science in coi ^ tb« dustry add problems jjampfe professors must cope. peps'1' the bureau of fisheries ‘ . ^tor­ ment of Commerce has i s„p(S ered a way to Wahe ;,,„,icnnd=otered a way themselves. There men, and women. isand= too. vcho J are thoui men, and worn*-. * ■ |lUCking «• add to their incomes b le ports ters along the rivers an ^ ^ where the oyster boats discovery of • a go0[l saIiing of'oysters will tlu if th of them out of iobs it * plan works as the ■work.:©. 1933, Western THE FEATHI U I SEE HSRBy ^ WHSKS THeYRE TrYiM<3" To PASS A I-AW "to RAISE WOMEN'S PAY- In N N E Y O F T H E SO sfez. HAVE HO license, eh? -Tneu ^ez-U- have -TcoMe VKltH MB Tb -f' SfriATcCH | HouSE-I [BOBBY T H A T a PEOPlS ALU OVEf?- THB COOMTRy WILU HEAR . ABOUT THIS— HOWb YOU BOVS COMB TO pmo rr ? SyMATTER POP-J 'A v /k 'J m JLootf "w-Aat’s I IM I ‘•KEEPING u p "vile!*1" ?THa5r VOUR VrtS6 VflTH*v©6 .'JUST NOW, e o ? i Io And anyone who h. Je answer, j suIT- jng attention to one n ^ 81" lew deal has set out SlbU- I t cannot avoid rel , nP“n a- economic structure ot ars, it may Iead ev bnJ- « hnt of the Unitea to 8 £s, of course, that Xnitei fir lives to live stock tVfho [to move to the areas l ^ (to that, and the com I * " fv e to get into that h^,P0w' put to me it is « ,? * Er Question over whichtl ^ J long winter U ig h tfw ^J * * * Intry still seems to he tryin, lout what was the cau f^ Sie bhe recer>t drastic S treasury reorganiza- Me tion. The change, L ?ame so ioickly and 'by warning note that it w»i bounting to lightning from* J- . d now the observer, trying to figure out its mean. I fullest sense. Ihed the country’s Ieadin8 s closely for several days President announced that I Woodin was going on a ion. absence in search of health, b Acheson was resigning as fetary, and that Henry Hot. JJr., was being moved over !secretary of the treasury, iiost of governor of the farm ■ministration. Being under- T he immediately became act­ uary when 3Ir. Woodin left ha in his search for health, !papers were at wide varl- Iheir views. Some of them Irially and in their news col- It inflationists had taken the Jnder their wing and that we led straight into the grievous Jhat Germany made on her !Others took the position that Sin was not a “yes” man and ltcheson was not in sympathy ■various maneuvers to which JveIt was lending his support, the President simply cleaned Kr the reason was, it remains |f a secret as ever. The one which Washington observ- Jto agree and the feeling wa. Jin many large newspapers, JiIr. Acheson was the “goaf* Jvelt wanted Mr. Morgenthau Iistiry and wanted him to run !while Mr. Woodin was away, ply way to accomplish it was of Mr. Acheson. That cer- bpened. Jesi dent, in announcing the aid it was necessary to have ..uore experience in the treas- JUr. Acheson since Mr. Wood1 |ing to be absent • • • tsident is seeking to develop pment's work relief program r . so that it will be op- (iZZr'o/lSerating on its most 0ffS extensive scale coin- . cident with what is !expected to be the peak of Jnent this winter. His pro- Idd $400,000,000 to the public Ids and take idle persons off T rolls for those jobs is well Jy. It no doubt will make Iilllion jobs available for a at least, a President’s thought that Jrsons have been on relief. will gladly take a job ana Jilarlv if they are paid a Ut- Tthan the relief doles they lying. He contends that peo- I work generally to being fed Iitv basis. And as far as11 T bo one disputes the idea. the person who is *°r '‘ £ Bing paid for it regains sel Ihich so many tImes i8 toJitable organizations hav Iim and his family. , one aspect of the prograia work, however,that seL Ibeen generally overlooked. Jsition contemplates I of roads and highways Iof the nation. State : are going to make and, Inow making, pla^ an in the nuniero^ oo irk of a wortnvhi e ^ lone. This Pla" f right to the source of ee^ ut of ality where men are Le are discussing the Ce new deal. It 111 attention to ho ^ [3. Science in comJaal whiCh th« Id problems wit ^ afflple, I must cope. T Depart-I of fisheries of the U i^ . ■commerce has J Jiuck lay to make ■oy t r s ^ I There are the annliaily J women, too, ];ing oys- Lir incomes by sJ> ortsI the rivers and at I ' ‘T,lC I oyster boats comae]f.sliiick- Io f a method fo d niaDy Iters will throw a =0 Iut of jobs this; will Js as the bureau ... , western RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A lo n g t h e C o n c r e t e Our Pet. Peeve WWAPOUf A LITTLB Ti?ESH A IR ? <2>ONE Z O ( Z 0 0 6 T(Copyright, u. •(Copynchr, W. N. C.) ‘ the featherheads . I see h e r e ^ ^ w here TH eV RE fKYitlG" TO PA SS AlAW TO RAISE WOMEN'S PAY— ByOtbMIM (S Wtftcxa KMipwtx Vale* Z UH-HUH SO Nfoil’R E M oT INTERESTED. 2 WELL—DON'T V o u t h in k , w o m e n s h o u l d <3eT A MAN'S PAY. Z WELL—THeV OUSHT To LET Him HAVE CAR FARE OUT OF IT I'M SERIOUS A B O U T TH IS I l From Hsoid to Hand WHV ? ARE VoU THINKING- OP GpiNG- To WORK? COME ON— HAND OVER THAT . ENVELOPE/ T J SU PPO SE I -CO Il — BUT I P R E D IC T -THE T IM E WILL CO M B W H EN WOMEN W ILL GET M EN'S W A G ES./ I TH INK V O U K e R IG H T.// AND TH E •TIME W iLL B E n ex t sa t u r p a y KIIGHTI $ HNNEY OF THE FORCE ByTedOlxiagbKn0 VtMtn Ktnptptt OaM TheHelper NO FO O lltJln .. COM& ON NOW AND BRlMGr VgR CART W lT' VE* wbll- vefee. <Se>iN' ALONG- WiT' MS AN1 So I S THCAlRT Ol’LU i/PUSH IT MESSLFfJ so Hbz wave Mo ,license, eh? Them feitL have T1COMeWiTM MB To Tf SfHATiOM House.! KOT M t/ I A in’t GdMNA Go T- SfAlioN IF- I GoTlX PUSH TH lf WAG=N THgREjJ ^A TERfA tLW i I cant! I POHT WANT To LEAVEME CA.R.T HERE--- WATeRMEL’W/ "Red JRipe „ watermel’n// Ripe. , „ w a te rm sl'n !! OFFICER ALL R 'W T SV MEs PSDDtERS L MtCHAIL ^iNNE' BOBBY THATCHER— Proceed With C aution... By GEORGE STORM PEOPLE ALL OVER- THE COUNTRy WILL HEAR ABOUT THIS- HOwb VOU BOVS COMS TO FIHD IT? DRIVE OL BSSS PRBTTY SLOW. WASll, SO HO MORS OP THEM TSSTrt WILU FALL O U T... WE W AS DIOGIN' A FTSR A N O t W O O D ­ CHUCK IN THE CRANEU PIT AMD TH ER E IT W A S ... VVE CO U LO N T AMY SLOW ER UNLESS YOU’R E .O F A . M INO TO ST O P By C. M JPAYNgS1MATlliR POP— OneW ayOf Impressing Your Host jYJ <v» r* yu(v\ Iiviv-<5 M /VTTertZ., -P-O -P? <d>*(- H - H, IT-HSN vm+ATS T H s IiD E-A OT L U A A IN li Ort=F- A l l t -Ha t E y t r a -Pib AM© C A lt's. ? i 'A V /K 'i MAW Lopvc w H a t ’s CO Mg |MJ !©M T (© ,©nJt W A N T TH EM Ta A E T .T-Ha I3>EA IW A SM T £ A ( n Thf Hcll Svacfieatc. InC.) This Modern Age ••KEEPING u p WITH THE JONESES” th a T TOUR WiFg W lTN -V O u -dUST NOW, e o ? s h e 's a NEW W IFE I1* SO M ETHIN G'S d i f f e r e n t - Sh E '3 IM PROVED QUITE A BIT I*. H A IR'S A N EW SHADEr IS N T IT ? Tbe Associated Newspapers Curious Laws Once in Force on Isle of Man 'At the present time the deemsters are the judges on the Isle of Uan1 and there are two now existing. In former times they pronounced doom or -judgment, and were named deemsters from the Norse DomL They were formerly elected by the people, and received no salary, bnt were entitled to a. fee from each land­ owner, to be paid to their collectors, who were known as bonnacks. , The deemster’s warrant or- sum­ mons was simply a stone on which his initials were written and handed to the officer of the court. In this more enlightened age the two deem­ sters of the Island—who are appoint­ ed- by the lieutenant governor—re­ ceive a salary of £1,200 (about $6,000) a year each. • Amongst the old laws were some that’ were exceedingly curious. One of the most ancient laws arose from the miserable dwellings of the com­ mon people. They were without doors or windows, and a person who entered a house without first speak­ ing and saluting the occupier was regarded as a felon. At one time sheep stealing In the Isle of Man was a capital offense, Not only so, but ordinary thefts were punishable by death, and this was the law until the middle of the last century. A felon’s goods were for­ feited to the lord of the island, but by a quaint custom the lord's wife was entitled to all the felon's goats— if he had any. vCompIexionCurse on her onc^—avoided her thereafter. But no o u admires pimply, blemished skin. More and mors women are realizing that pimples andblotche* . ace often danger signals of dogged bowels-^ poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let WB (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty* mining poisonous matter. Fine for eick bead* acheTbmouacondib"rtr’° *K**m«e«.'rffwth»flaiEi dependable, all* gists’—only 25c. One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Fersisteiit coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. CreomiiUion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ao- . tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhthit. germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog­nized by high medical authorities as ono of the greatest healing agencies for per­ sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.Creomulsion contains,. in addition to creosote,other healing ele­ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in­ flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, - and attacks the seat of the trouble. . Creomulsionisguaranteedsatisfactoiy Sn the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, add is excellent for building up the. system a$er colds or Au. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is -not re­ lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) RUBBER STAMPS and other MarkingDeoices P-W RITE FOR CATALOG* DIXIE SEAL & STAMP COMPANY ATLANTA GA INVENTOB3: to save time and money ob> talning patents, join this non-profit group. Write Inventors* Nat'l Cooperative Abb'd, BaNGE BhJBNCBS $12.93. Amazing valuer burns cheap oil, fits any stove. LargeSrofita dealers, agents. Write Standard apply Co., 324 Ann St., Hartford, Comt. Men Wanted—For this territory to i_ as organizers. Knowledge of lodge*work a help, but not essential. Permanent, rapid promotion and eood Income assured. Write BOX 304, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA* Whenyou have decided to get rid of worau^ ate caDesd Shot,*' Dr. Feery8S Vermifuge. One dose WiU expel them. AU. druggists. 60c. t D R P e e n f s Vermifi Wrigbta Fin Ca.. MO Qoia Street. H- T. Cttr No destructive moisture creeps in-to cob St. Josepb AspInn of Its ef­ fectiveness. Sb Joseph’s moisture.proof cellophane wrap keeps it out; World’s Largest S ellerat IOe ★ ASK FOR IT BY NAME * StJose p h GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN n jr£f r' \ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SUCH IS LIFE— And Such Is life! w m L a T ^ 0‘77/,Vitx B y C h a r l e s S u g h r o e A U P VOU S A V ^ H is p o p u s e e * TO SPAKlK WIfA W E U 7 M Y e O S 1W \V/40 S T A R T H P A U " t W S , am /mou/ SESj AMPl ^ raM P P A S p a tm e R ' U SEP-T0 S P A W K J a y QSfe cJ h f o u s Q R o f SBy Lydia Le Baron Walker a n i j K L M W O P rA R 3 T U V W * X Y £ * I 2 5^kj.nv v/t>b.K«* The GraccfuI Contours of This Boston Windsor Rocker Are Lefl Revealed When Semi-Upholstered. SLIP-COVER upholstery Is the last word In furniture covers. It Is a Topue which plays Into the hands of the home decorators, for she can, with her own hands, make these covers, and at small cost. It Is a revival of the old-time custom of pioneer days. Then women used to make chair seats and chair backs to put over their favorite Windsor rockers. Necessity was the ruling motive, since the winds which howled about the house would seep through the none-too-closely-made foundations and sides of dwellings, and bring cold air into the rooms. Chairs, comfortable enough in summer, were dressed In semi-upholstery for winter, and thus given the needed warmth to add a touch of luxury. To­ day, while comfort is accented In the modern semi-upholstery, it is decora­ tion which is featured equally. Slip-cover upholstery can be made by any woman who wishes to cover her chairs or sofas for the welcome warmth the wadded covers provide, POTPOURRI H arvest Moon The harvest moon Is so called be­ cause farmers In northern latitudes are able to work In harvest fields until late at night. It shines more brightly In northern, Europe and Canada than In the United States. While the harvest moon occurs In the northern hemisphere at mid- September, It occurs In March In the southern hemisphere. ©, 198S, Western Newspaper Union. or because the covers will protect handsome materials, or hide worn and- frayed upholstery. Patterned or plain' slip-cover textiles, or glazed chintz,'- etc., are used and not regular uphol­ stery goods. Slip-cover patterns can be used, or patterns cut from paper fitted over the chairs themselves. The outer cov­ ering pieces should be wadded and lined. Then they are tufted, quilted, or buttoned together at regular inter­ vals over the surface. This can be done when the covers are In sections rather better than after the sections have been seamed together. . How to Make Covers An easy way to make a semi-up­ holstered cover for a Windsor chair, or one of like character, Is to copy the method of our forebears. Cut two pieces of the textile the width and length of the' back. Put wadding be­ tween them, seam along all edges, tuft with strands of coarse yarn and at­ tach strips of tape at corners. The tapes at top go over the wooden cross piece at top of back, and tie at back of chair or at top edge. The tapes at the other end are tied about the rungs. The back “upholstery" Is held securely In place thus. There may or may not be a chair seat, but comfort suggests the making of one. The first thing Is to make a cushion to At the Bhape and slze of the seat of the chair. Then put a cover of the same material as the back upholstery over It Omlt tufting. With back well wadded and cushion well filled with feathers or some substitute, the chair acquires a note of pleasing decoration. O, ltll, Belt Syndicate.—WNO service. Transportation of the Future? a Many far-seeing engineers envision the rallplane as the chief mode of transportation In urban centers of the future: Here Ib a working model of the latest type of -rallplane to be perfected In England. .Note that-the upper wheels of the "plane" are vertical with the ground, while those below are horizontal with the ground. A propeller fore and: aft will supply added momentum. N o t C o e r c i o n b u t C o - O p e r a t i o n , bV LEONARD A. BARRETT Whither Bound? A question which, though not frequently uttered, is se­ cretly asked by ev­ ery student of the national recovery act Will the gi­ gantic movement already set In mo­ tion lead to the re­ turn of prosperity? Or, will it result in Inflation Bnd7 na­ tional economic . [t_ bankruptcy? T he In k question “Whither Boun d?” assumes the answer can only come from the government. It­ self. Popular opinion seems to hold the government responsible whichever way the wind blows. An attitude of this sort clearly Indicates the super­ ficial type of much of the present-day thinking. It Is so easy to pass on to some oth­ er person or to some organization the responsibility which rightly belongs to us. Let It be frankly admitted that the responsibility for the return of prosperity does not rest primarily with the government No amount of legis­ lation can bring about an economic re­ covery any more than it can create, a permanent peace. All the government can do Is to set In motion certain forces Intended to create a recovered prosperity. A physician prescribes to the best of his ability the medicine In- Wins 0 . Henry Prize S r R e v e a l D e c l i n e o f S t u d e b a k e r W e a l t h <&- Mlss Nancy Hale, a granddaughter of Edward Everett Hale and daughter of Philip Hale, painter, Is the winner of the special prize of $100 for ,the best short story of the year. This Is one of the three 0. Henry Memorial prizes. Mlss Hale's story Is “To the Invader,” published In Modern Youth. tended to restore the patient's health, but he cannot compel his patient to take the medicine. The fundamental spirit of democracy forbids the slight­ est act of coercion on the part of the government No person by coercion can ever be made moral The moral Imperatives do not by force enter the sanctuary of the human will. True the choice of a wrong motive may result In a se­ rious penalty, but the fact remains, wc are left tree to choose for ourselves between the moral alternatives In life. It Is not coercion but co-operation that will speed the return of prosper­ ity. The responsibility for the suc­ cess of the national recovery act rests upon every citizen In every state, city and hamlet In this country. There Is no possible substitute for the spirit of mutual co-operation.' If every citizen does his part the return of prosperity Is reasonably assured. If that respon­ sibility Is shifted to some other seat of authority other than the individual conscience, the present efforts of the government are fraught with serious danger and In the minds of many ex­ pert economists are doomed to chaos and national disaster. Not coercion but co-operation Is the soul of the na­ tional recovery act,IstIssstWesteniNewapaperTJiiloit. ' Depression Wipes Out Once Big Fortune. South Bend, Ind--The decline of tho. fortunes of the house of Studebaker. once the city’s first family, has-just been revealed. In a modest frame house Col. George M. Studebaker and his wife, head of the clan and one-time master and mis­ tress of a great gray-stone castle, are weathering out the lean, depression years.Gone is the enormous Studebaker fortune, which dated from the time the forbears of-the present family started a little wagon factory here, nearly 100 years ago. The millions that piled up when the Studebaker factory turned to the manufacture of automobiles have vanished. Today the woman who ruled as ar­ biter of South Bend society and moved In the first social circles of New York and Chicago is living with her husband upon, the charity, of close friends. The Studebakers live In a small white-painted house on a quiet. South Bend residential street Mrs. Stude­ baker, whose hands are more accus­ tomed; to pouring tea into dainty cups of porcelain than handling brooms and mops, helps with the dally household routine. . A maid who cooks the meals does most of the housework, but many of the homely tasks fall upon Mrs. Stude­ baker. Family Loss Near $6,000,000. The story of the scars left by the depression1 upon the Studebaker for­ tune differs only In degree from that of thousands of typical American fam­ ilies trapped by the treacherous de­ clines of the security markets. J Close friends of the family estimate the losses of Colonel Studebaker and his. brother,, the late; Clement. Stnde-: baker, Jr., at about $6,000,000.. ,Most of the loss came In the terrific collapse of the Insull utilities empire, In which the family had a heavy stake. The Studebakers had been closely al­ lied, with Insull In his spectacular rise to fame and power. A few weeks ago Colonel Studebaker filed a petition in bankruptcy, He showed liabilities of $2,000,000, assets of $2,000 and about $35 In cash. Notes of other Investors, which the colonel and his brother signed, added to their heavy losses. Give Up Palatial Home. When the bankruptcy action was filed the Studebakers moved from their ancestral home on the knoll, at Tippecanoe place. It was a massive, 30-room mansion o f stone built by the colonel’s father. The antiques and heirlooms of the family were left be­ hind to help satisfy claims of credi­ tors. At this home the Studebakers had constantly entertained for large gronps of friends. In the city the couple was known as kindly and democratic. Com­ rades of the colonel’s Spanish war days were Invited to camp on the ex­ tensive grounds of the estate. Now the couple live In strict retire­ ment They see only a few of their closest friends. But those who have visited the couple In their modest quar­ ters, report them still cheerful and smiling, despite hardships to which they are unaccustomed. “Folks have, been mighty kind,” they say. “After all, that's what counts.” Leads Wolverines L- J Montana Museum to Get Buffalo Bill’s Old Home Ulles City, Mont—Relics at Cody, Wyo., soon will Include the house In which William EV (Buffalo Bill) Cody, famous plainsman, was born, according to word received here. The home has been purchased and will be cut into sections and shipped West !from its original location at Le Claire, Iowa:' Stan Fay Is captain of the Univer> slty. of Michigan football team and ona (if the strongest players of that strong aggregation.' Farmer Furnishes Refuge for Snakes Weatherford, Okla.—A veritable snake’s paradise where the rep­ tiles live unmolested and feed on Insects and mice In thick under­ brush and grass has been estab­ lished by J. M. Kroeker1 a farmer. None Is'permitted to disturb the reptiles In their retreat For more than three years Kroeker has been driving all the snakes he finds on his quarter section of land Into the small cottonwood grove. He kills only rattlesnakes and will allow none of this variety to enter the retreat 'Kroeker said that the snakes are invaluable for destroying the mice and Insects on his farm and that this fact Is his reason for encouraging their pres­ ence. Visitor? report that some of the reptiles, " particularly the bnll- snakes, have attained immense size. Some are said to have been on the farm since Kroeker moved there 30 years ago.- O D D T H I N G S A N D N E W - B y L a m e B o d e W & S u p proof A TKlANQLt OF CORRU­ GATED RUB­ BER SEWN MNPER CORNEf? WAKfS RUGS SUP-Pfippf: C o s m ic Ra y s bombard the earth WITH ENERGY OF 40 BILLION VOLTS,— 4 0 TIMES THE HIGHEST ENERGY OF OTHER PENETRATING RADIATION/ High notes need POWER- It REQUIRES 2 5 iTIMES AS MUCH EN­ ERGY TO MAKE A NOTP FIVE OCTAVES HIGHER HEARD WITH iQUAL FORCE. “STINGINESS” N0t T 0 sapSj,WITH DUE THRijpji ^ ave you beard the the au?en of Englana Sor5- ^ used sheets in her 118 “fr- use them for“no7e p a p ^ **It strikes me ttnf-. It’s one tfiing to be estra^ 50511 other to be stingy / I ^ »J- comes to queenliness-™, *he» H you think about it?- This question, Badresspfl, ognized student of Iifeand was thus answered: ts^n, “For my part I cann„t thing ‘stingy’ iD bein ° sa* > abominating waste. Kor 11 compatible with queenlta^' bandry and thrift. # llllS- “Stinginess is a quality „ ness that grows out of - ^ 0Siia. It Is a niggardliness Iowatd * because of avariciousness L ttas self. The stingy person * conceivably be the last Oneto b J o salvage unused bits of Pa„ Ing too selfish to take t h ? ^ Neither would that person 2?* charity the huge sums made ' Jf ble by the personal thrift of the S Ish queen. “*'• “I have seen this quality of Jtin, saving and meanness confMT fore. And confusion it is Indeed Z often it is the very SelMnduW of the extravagant which necca tates meanness on their part towan others. watl “The most generous woman I ha« ever known was one of the most fa gal and saving. Living for'manj years on a fixed income, she ohm said that her only interest In tarfnz money was to be free o£ the frit tlons engendered by money, Anj sle kept her own needs at such a mW- mum as always to have the neca- sary surplus for OpenhantWms5 and generosity to others. “My respect for the queen of Qj. land Is Intensified by the knowltjg of her personal husbandry and Ir well known efforts with her taa- hold budget—as well as her mat; good works which these efforts ji to further.” ©, 1933, Bell Syndicate.—WXtI Service. RenewYour Health I by Purification Any physician will tell you tlat ■ "Perfect Purification of the Systm is Nature’s Foundation of PerfHt Health.” Why not rid yourself <J chronic ailments that are undermia- ing your vitality? Purify yoor & tire system by taking a thoroijl course of Calotabs,—onceortwiai week for several weeks—andseehii j STature rewards you with health. Calotabs purify the blood by acti­ vating the liver, kidneys,stonachani bowels Trial package, 10 cts. Faii Iy package, 35 cts. All dealers.(Adi) STOPPED-UP NOSTRIISJ Open the nostrils and I permit free brealhlng | fry using Menfholatnni \ IilgM and morning. MENTHOLATUM TRY T H K C A D I CK’S I G O L D DUSl *«f.jll.13 Pl.j PETROLEUM IHiVWfifiIIM TUBE* »»» t- 1 -pARKEffL HAIR BALSAM, ^HbngcCg3Is hair D o y o u lack PEP • Are you all In, tired and run XoHIC Will rid yo“ of M H M L A M b „ d buI,d you,*^ f j r A General Tonic9 BOcand 51.00 A t A U * ^ STOP ITCHJlf I t’s amazing How t^ 3it °oCcur^trouble—w herever^^ 4 WNU—7 IE DAVIE RE( a rg est C irc u la tio n ^D avie C o u n ty N ew s 'j^ y S A ROUND T !, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie p | Tbanksgiving with rela Statesville g g . Williams, of AdwJ j business visitor here on«f (reek. D- Ratledge, of was’in town Wednesday] Cess- I Floyd Gaither, of Atland Sown Wednesday shakinJ ^itb old friends. I Mr. and Mrs. C. T. 7i?| L Woodleaf, were in tot pesday on business. _ A number of our peoplel Ibe Wake Forest-DavidsoJ ^ame at Charlotte ThursdJ I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MerJ lpent several days last wsj Ielaiives at Colnmbia, S ./1 S8 Miss Violet Allison, of lcbool faculty, spent ThaL lfitb relatives at Rock Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Dur Troutman, spent Thursday Irilb Col. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Perry 4ayodan, spent Thanksg bwn with Mr. and Mrs.| Brown. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. BaJ bn and daughter spent living with friends in galem. MissEstelIe Litaker, of i ^student at Catawba colld he week end guest of Mil fjaniel. !MissHanesClement1 a| Duke University, Durha hanksgiving holidays wit] >lks here. ■ Mr. June Meroney at] lizabeth Triplett, of Leno hanksgiviupr jn town with| rs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Sarah Thompson, Greensboro College, sjl hauksgiving holidays in tq :r parents. Harry Stroud, Dean id Roy Nelson, of Brevar| hanksgivicjt in town id Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Elizabeth Lollar1 fv school faculty, spe hanksgiviug holidays wj Srents at Rutherfordton. |Mr. and Mrs. Janies Binj Jither Frazier, Jr., of ilem, spent ThanksgivitJ r. and Mrs. S. F. Binklel J. C. Powell, who holds! in with the Southern Po^ Greensboro, spent Than th her parents at Calaha Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dai ughter Miss Pauline lanksgiving in Statesvi rs- Eaniel’s parents, Mr. i •wler. Miss Sarah Gaither, a ml s Gastonia school faculty thanksgiving holidaj tb her parents, Mr. and Gaither. Call, who has been il e> Kv., for several * .eI6I- was a s^oe salesn] , here Saturday to sped ^ ™ lTh his Parents. " s- w - I . Call. : FfUit Trees and Shru es\'i? 01 al* kinds s shrubbery, etc., you y by coming to my b * 7 miles northwest ole. °n highway No. 8o L. [. BROWN, Nt Cana, N. kn.A ' Ireland,, of Cl: C3rried a load of last Weel r tv, Received about •« load, sI Pleased with the price have a StWiHh ° 111 this co; Itra n sfe ^ turned t0 Iponsih. thls account 1 j been n-,vfrl^ all°wing Sifed o'.?-10 Same- t I Sre-=SRn - action «e I 8 Box ^ . Concord,. f e r - 0f Da| Monday- w TrL 1 jHauser1^ 56 wasl^do, I ly fin'sh upe;ori The co*loess. A P- tQda^jiniI : i ttendatceVery *9^1.cjw g in e s s ” not m m m P A R ® >H D O E T H R i e t you heard the sta— i of England tearw ab°ht sts In her morning Ut>- for note paper? maU to Ites me that's prettv „ W to be e x tr a v a lr 1 be stingy. At1f1 ^ an* queenliness—well ~£eaIr about it?" ’ * 4o aestion, addressed to a itudent of life and Us ^ 3 answered: awaJs1 ny part I cannot sea „ tlngy’ in being savL a^ tag waste. Nor anvthte t Ie with queenliness in Iwd thrift. m hljS- taess is a qualitv of m t grows out of selflsw?' niggardliness toward 5 « of avariciousness for ^5 stingy person might n,,» bly be the last one to bothe* re unused bits of nanae T FelfiM £ t!,te the troaS!would that person give £ the huge sums made p0SS] te personal thrift of the Brit! 'e seen this quality of being knd meanness confused be d confusion it is indeed Por is the very self-indulgence extravagant which necessi- Janness on their part toward most generous woman I Iiave bwn was one of the most frn. saving. Living for many i a fixed income, she once ; her only interest in having vas to be free of the frlc- [gendered by money. And she own needs at such a mint always to have the neces- prplus for openhandcdness, [erosity to others, espect for the queen of Eng- intensified by the knowledge personal husbandry and her Iown efforts with her house ldget—as well as her many Jorks which these efforts go ler.” I Bell Syndicate.—'WNU Service. IewYourHealth Purification hysician will tell you that Purification of the System e’s Foundation of Perfect Why not rid yourself of iilments that are undermin- vitality? Purify your ea- ;em by taking a thorough : Calotabs,—once or twice ai several weeks—and see how ewards you with health. ,bs purify the blood by acfl- e liver, kidneys, stomachana rrial package, 10 cts. Fami- ;e, 35 cts. AU dealers. (Adv.) STOPPED-UP .NOSTRl ASl J O p e n th e n o s lrils a n d ' I p e r m it free b reath in g | l& y v s in g M en th o latn m n ig h t a n A m orning. I THIC FINER-EiflUg C A D I C K ’ S X >LD DUST to DAvm ftfeeeRft. MdCKsvrn, n. THE DAVIE RECORD. .... it BYNAMS [ Wjir PETROLEUM JELLW KORgi ALSO TH PARKER^ . H A IR fA A ^ w i r y°u lacl^ElIyou all In. Mred aB . jjC T / M t I i f f o l I ereest C irculation o f A n y DavieCounty N ew sp ap er. ^e w T a r o u n d T O W N . .fr and Mrs. Maxie Pqss spent Tbtksgiving with relatives in Statesvjlle o p Williams, of Advance, was , business visitor here one day last week. a D Ratledge, of Calabaln. J s 'in town Wednesday on busi ness. FlovdGaitber1Of Atlanta, was in J Wednesday shaking hands njtb old friends, j[r. and Mrs. C. T. W. Smith. 0l Woodleaf, were in town Wed­ nesday on business. A number of our people took in ,be Wake Forest-Davidson football game at Charlotte Thursday. Kr. and Mrs. C. F- Meroney, Jr., sp e n t several days last week .with relatives at Colnmbia. S..C. Kiss Violet Allison, of the city school faculty, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Rock Hill, S. C. Mr and Mrs. John Durham, of Troutman, spent Thursday in town with Cd. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. IMr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, of Mayodan, spent Thanksgiving in (oOT with Mr. and Mrs. M. D.' Brown. I Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks and sob and daughter spent Thanks­ giving with friends in Winston Salem. IMissEstelle Litaker, of Concord, a student at Catawba college, was Ibe week end guest of Miss Ruth Daniel. IMiss Hanes Clement, a student at Dtike University, Durham, spent Thanksgiving holidays with home folks here. Mr. June Meroney and Miss JElizabeth Triplett, of Lenoir, spent !Thanksgiving in town with Mr. and |Mrs. H. C. Meroney. MissSarah Thompson, a student Jat Greensboro College, spent the IThauksgiviug holidays in town with jher parents. Harry Stroud, Dean Whitlock Iand Roy Nelson, of Brevard, spent Thanksgiving in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Elizabeth Lollar1 of the [city school faculty, spent the 'banksgiviug holidays with her ntsat Rutherfordton. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Binkley and ',uther Frazier, Jr., of Winston [Salem, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley. J-C. Powell, who holds a posi- ion with the Southern Power Co.. t Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving vith her parents at Calabaln. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and daughter Miss Pauline spent Thanksgiving in Statesville with Mrs. Eaniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. fowler. I Miss Sarah Gaither, a member of he Gastonia school faculty, spent he Thanksgiving holidays here mh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E - Gaither. Roy Call, who has been in Louis p 5 V‘‘ for several months, • was a sboe salesman, ar wed here Saturday to spend a few seeks with his parents, Mr. and ws- W- L Call. I EJ«it Trees and Shrubbery— 'n of all kinds of fruit ' sJtahbery. etc., you can save ocatwi ccjjjjjjS to mv nursery, “tea 7 miles northwest of Mocks- 1 JJe, on highway No. 8o. L* I. BROWN, Nurseryl Cana1 N. C., R. I J°»iisWn Ireland> of Clarksville Io Wlnw ’ cIrried a loAd of tobacco IreIanH ° aletrj last week. Mr. I jSnItT ivedabout 30 cenfs rdl Dlan j0t load. and was Ieived WIlb tbe Prlce he re , f t 'W e - have a beautiful WiltTno 10 tb,s community dll tj“' be ^turned to us We esPonsibiS account to some ,sheenna?HartV' allowinK aU that tated n -lJn same- Terms if ^dtetsftftt1 aclJon necessary. Ba* 478,..Concord, N. C. P^couTber term of DavJe Su- Hhiciirin seSSion this werk Lb ol Wiia Iudge T' B- FinLree divot J beaboro' Presiding. ^ of Mni-Ii were disposed r llhejSett M ' The Foster- IlT ahsMcaM waaJaidover. slso fijljShim i j e C0UTt VVlll Ifuess- A -Pn --aXfjnd-suspend [ attejIdance ry sma-- crSSjd was. I. C. Sanford and L. P. Cartner spent several days last week in New York City. Geo. Davis, of visited relatives Mr. and Mrs Rowan comity, heie Sunday. Miss Mary Pattersou, of Medina, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Kate and J. W . Brown this week. • Mrs. Blanche Hanes' Clement spent several days last week visit­ ing relatives at Chapel Hill. Mtss Ruth Daniel, a student at -Catawba:College, Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving in town with her parents. Felix Harding, a W ake Forest student, spent the week-end in town with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, S. A. Harding. Mrs. T. L. Baker and children of Winston-Salem were Thanks giving visitors with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. RichardSheek and daughter Anna, of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W all' Mrs. H. B. W ard and daughters Miss Theolene and M argaret spent Friday afternoon in Cooleemee guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sea- mon. W A. Roberts, of Clarksville, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last summer, is much improved, and was able to come to town last week. Miss Elva Cartner, a member of the Kannapolis school faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with , her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Mrs. G. H. McKinney and daughter, of Black Mountain, have returned home after snending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H Beck at Jerusalem.\ The editor visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck, near Jerusalem, one day last week and came home loaded down with fine potatoes and turnips, which came in m ighty handy for Thanksgiving. Pilgrim age” A New Fox Pic ture with Henrietta Crossman, Heather Angel, Norman Foster and Marian Nixon Starring. Comedy ‘ Mr. Adam” Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Ernest M urphy has purchased the H arley Sofley cottage in South Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph, who have been occupying the Sofley house, have moved to the Summers house near the gram mar school. Mr. and Mrs Murphy have been occupying tbe Sam Jones house, in South Mocksville James M. Eaton and Miss Emma Latham, both of near Cana, were united in marriage Sunday after­ noon in the office of Dr. S. A, Hard­ ing, in Mocksville. Mayor T. I Caudell officiated. The Record ex­ tends congratulations to this happy couple, and wishes them a long, happy and prosperous life Mr. and "Mrs Marvin Binkley and little son Baron who have been visiting the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley left Satur­ day by motor for their home in Detroit, Mich. They were accom panied by Mrs. S. F . Binkley and daughter , Miss Mary Alice, and William Green who will visit them for a few days. Miss Cornelia Brock, of Farm ington, and Mr. Herm au Lowe, of Boone,- were united in marriage Sunday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. M M. Brock Rev. M. G.- Ervin, pastor of the bride, officiated. The Record wishes for these young pep pie many years of happy married life Rev. Alien S. Hedgecoclc and family, and Mrs. Kirkm an and daughter, of Mayodan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H auser, and Robah and Ray Hauser, of W inston Salem and R. D. Hduser and son Jr ,, of To bacoville spent Thanksgiving day with Viola H . Styers and mother Mrs. Sallie Hauser, of near Maca- donia Moravian chuich. Mr. Hedgecock is moving to New York City s o o n to take charge of several churches there: His many friends wish for him great success in his new field. . . ... Concord News. There will be a big supper Saturday night Dec 9.1933 st the home of S. D. Daniels. W e will have hot dogs, cakes, boxes, pies, cotd drinks and, sttwsd oys ters. Proceeds go for the Chriatmas treaf Miss Mary Jacksrn. of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving with her patents, Mrs. John Jackson.-. Miss Little Aaron, of Lexington spent the week-end with Mrs. Maggie Aaron. Miss WiUie Mae. Berrier. of Lexington spent the week end with her parents Mr, a n k Mrs: I . C. Berrier and family. Ur and Mrs. Robert, Foster of Mocks- ViUespenTthe weekend with Mr nnd Mn. ItM--Deadmon. Me; and Quarterly Conference. Nextr^aturday1 Dec. 9th. will be the firSt’ meeting of lLthesI Qiarterly ConferenceTor Divie circuit charge f0 HtIbe nesX Vear- This gathering will be at Liberty church ‘ and will meet at Il a m,, foe preaching ser- vfceV .^ ev C. M. Perkins, the new presiding Elder, will preach at tbe 11 o'clock hour. Lunch will be ser­ ved at church by the Liberty con­ gregation and the business session will follow worship and the dinner hour. The flrst Quarterly Confer- enoe is a very imppreant one to all who are interested in tbe church work, and it is very much desired by the pastor that all churches will be represented. Come and help us start the new year right. This is Bro. Pickens’ first appearance in this section of the country, and all peo­ ple near enough to attend are invit­ ed to come and worship with us in the Old Fashioned Saturday Meeting and Quarterly Conference. J l 0. BANKS. Pastor, Shady Grove News. School In general old Shady Grove is coming on fine. Everyone seems to be enjoying school life and there is alwaya fun and laughter to be found; amid tbe uproar of tests and quizes put on by high school thachers which are forever raging. Therp seems to be very much school in­ terest shown by attendace. Our attend­ ance is very good although a definite ac­ count of percentage cannot be given here. Special Notice may be given, too. that the Senoir Class of Sbady Grove School has lead the school as a whole in attendance for the first three months of tbe school year. That is, by classes. We, as a Senior Class appreciate the above fact. Various holidays seem to be approach­ ing. We were out for Thanksgiving the past week and I think most of us. as school children, had something to be thankful for. Don’t you? We were out of school for two days. Our next holiday will be Christmas aod Christmas Holidays are 0. K. but for one reason—they are too short, one week only gives us a wee chance to sample our mother’s Christmas cakes Do you not agree? Well, basket­ ball for Shady Grove seems to be improv­ ing gradually. After a few days the seats will be removed and the court will be call­ ing for evergetic boys and girls. We hope to make our school a success We Are” shall be our motto. Pie SupperAt Holman’s School House. There will be a pie supper and cake walk :at~ Holman’s school bouse Saturday night December 9th at 7:30. Everybody come out with plenty of money and have a good time. Proceeds gofortbe benefit of the Sunday school. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of an order of-the Superior Court ot Davie coun­ ty, made in the special proceeding: entitled T. M. Hendrix, Adtnr. of Scaney Williams vs Minnie Dunn, et a l. the same being upon tbe special proceeding docket of the said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 18th day of December, 1933. at 12 o’clock, m„ at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington township, Da­ vie county. North Carolina, adjoin­ ing the lands of Sully Smith and oth­ ers, and more particularly described, to-wit: Lot No. I. Beginning at a stone on the north side of highway No. 48, running N. 57 degs. E with said highway, 3.53 chs. to an iron peg. thence N. 5 degs E. 16 10 chs. to ah iron peg, thence N. 85 degs W. I 50 chs to a stake, thence S. 5 degs. W. 13 50 chs. to a stone, thence S, 73 degs. W. 1.58 chs. to a stake, thence 3. 6 degs. W. 6 40 chs. to the begin­ ning. containing .4 acres more or less and having been allotted to Tom Williams as dower or child’s part of said lands. Lot No. 2. Beginning at an iron stake, cornhr of lot No. I, on the north side of highway, running N. 67 degs E. 4 70 chs. to a stone, therice N 5 degs E. 16.50 chs. to a stake, thence N. 85 chs. W. 4 20 chs to a stake, thence S 5 degs. W. 17.10 chs to the beginning, containing 5J acres more or less. Lot No. 3 Beginning at North­ east corner of lot No. 2. running N E. 10 ehs. to a stake, thence N. 85 degs W 5 60 chs. to a stake, thence S 5 degs W. 10 chs to an iron peg; thence S- 85 degs E. 5 60 chs. to the beginning, containing 54 acrep, more or less. Lot No. 4. Beginning at a stake, N, E corner lot No. 3, running N. 5 degs E 13.25 chs to a stake, thence N. 85 degs. W, 5.60 chs to a stake, thence S. 5 degs;- W. 13.25 chs to a stake, thence S. 85 degs. E 5 60 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less. ; Lot No- 5 Beginning. at(a stake, Nv ^ c o rn e r lotMo&4£ rudning N. 5 degs. E 13 25 .chs. to a-: stake, thence N. 85 degs. W.. 5.60 chs. to a stone, thence.Sl 5 degs- W. 13 25 chs. to a stake, thence S. 85 degs E, 5 60 chs to the beginning, contam- ibg 8 acres, more or- less. Lot No. I is soid subject- -to - the; life time right of Tom Williams, and contains 4 acres, more or less. A fee simple title will be given to the re­ mainder This Dec 2.1933. B. C BROCK, Commissioner Liberty Hill News. | Mi-- and Mrs. Carmon White and child­ ren, Fletcher White, of Wins on-Saltm spent Sunday visiting relatives here. A lot of people spent Thanksgiving with their parents up in this section. Misses Noami White and Freddie Lee Lenair has gone to Winston-Salem to stay a whl e with their brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Whi'e Miss Annie Renegar returned from Wins­ ton-Salem today where she spent a few day’a with -her sisters. Mrs. J. M. Current and Mrs. T.'-W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and daught­ ers Inez and Hazel and their neice Audrey White spent Saturday visiting relatives a id friends near Cana. Mrs. Sammie Boyd entertained a num­ ber of friends and relatives by'giving her husband a surprise birthday dinner. Ever; - body enjoyed their dinner and went away wishing him many more happy birthdays. Williams-D wiggios. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Williams, of near East Bend, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Alberta Grace, to William Spencer Dwiggins, of Mocksville and Winstnr-Salem, in Martinsville, Va , Thursday. Novem­ ber 30. They left immediately after the ceremony for Roanoke and Rich­ mond, Va., to visit relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins have made their home in this city for sev­ eral years and upon their return from their wedding trip will reside in this city where Mr. Dwiggins is connected in business.—Winston-Sa­ lem Journal. NO OVERTIME ON SMOKING Burglars entered the Atlas Smoot store in South Calabaln some time Saturday night and carried away about $50 worth of tobacco, snuff, shoes, boots, overalls, etc. En trance was tnade trough a front window. Bloodhounds were put on the track of the thieves, but the rain Sunday interfered with the scent, and they escaped. BARGAINS! Horn Johnstone Corn Meal 10 lbs 19c Sugar ..... 5clb Coffee . . . . IOc Ib BestGradeSalt . $1.10 per bag 8 Ib Carton Lard . . .5 9 c 2 Cakes Octagon Soap or Powder Sr IOc Baking Powder , . . 9c 25c Oatmeal . ... . 19c MixgdiCand? . .;. , . . . IOc Ib Rice •' ‘ . . . 5c Ib Flour . . . $3.50 bag Father George Sheeting by bolt 9|c PlentyOuting . . .IO cy d Plenty Odd Coats for Men . $2.50 Sheep Lined Coats , $2-95 to $3 95 New Ciub Shells . . 65c Box Bailing Wire . . $1.45 bundle Lanterns . . . . 79e Shovels . . . . . 79c K e l iy A x e s ....................................97c $1 Bdlts for Men . . 39c each $2 00 Skates . . . $1.48 Simmons Saws 5| feet long . $3.50 Bridles . . . . $1.00 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls $1.19 pair Plenty Shoes for the whole family— Ball Band, Red Giose and Wool- verine. My prices are lower than they will be later I have a few more Suits and Over­ coats for Men and Boys’ at less than 4 price. Few more Ladies Coats at less than 4 price. . Gopd assortment Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. . „ Sweaters and -Lumber Jack at Bargain Prices. See Me For Anything You W A N T I Will Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix uiiiiirw,T” ,i'lij" llliaTTrTtmntmtaangl Farm Produce is bringing more this year and we would ap­ preciate help from ouT time customers on their accounts.. If. you can't pay all, help us as mucn as possible, and let us continue to serve you. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy. O nTheSquare Pbonefil ; : Mocksville, N. C. gwii»w»sii»ii»»»iiiiiniii 1111 in HtmiT IVE BEEN SMOKING OVERTIME SINCE WE LANDED THIS BIG CONTRACT THATS ALL RIGHT. STAY ON CAMELS AND YOU’LL NEVER HAVE JUMPY NERVES NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU SMOKE C A M EL’S C O ST L IE R T O B A C C O S WVer ijeton yowrlierveS..flickerHre tjeurTaite | F U R N I T U R E l iI I O ur Furniture D ep artm en ts I Is FullOf I N E W FU R N IT U R E I You Will Be Pleased With Thei New Designs In Bed Room and Living Room Furniture. Dining Room Suites Breakfast Sets Kitchen Cabinets Dressers and Vanitys Odd Chairs and Rockers Iron Beds and Mattresses' Cook Stoaes and Ranges FloorCoverings And A Big Assortment Of Velvet and Axminister Rugs 9x12 Let us price you on anything in the Furniture Depart- & ment and you will be convinced that prices on Furni-P ture has been Greatly Reduced. % “YOURS FOR SERVICE” $ iC . C. Sanford Sons Co.! PhiIco Radios and Furniture Department On Second Floor I I [COTTON!COTTON! We Are Ready T o Buy And Gin You Cotton. COME TO SEE US o s t e r & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher, uhrT T T T U irnm m r.T n a modern.; us when you We Want To Gin Your Cotton ; We have completely rebuilt and now have ; and convenient cotton; gin. Come to see ’ bring your cotton to town. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE GINNERY Near Overhead Bridge GRADY , SAIN, Manager and Weigher H>Mj» ‘I*sIsiIij COTTON! COTTON! We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin Your C otton Bring Us Your : Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market-Price Girt will be open from 7 a. m.y to 6 p. m. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager ^ Mocksville, N. C. IffiE BAVIE RECORD. WOCKSVnXE. R 0. DScSMBgi^iojg. Some More Echoes on Repeal. Considerable comment and discus­ sion are still to be heard relative to the November 7 election on rebeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. From certain sources we learn that the election was held to decide only only one question—whether North Carolina favored repeal of the amendment or whether it didn’t. That sounds very pretty—but it isn’t so. North Carolina wasn’t particularly interested in the national situation, because everybody knew beforehand that regardless of how this state vot­ ed, national repeal was a certainty. This being so, what was the real in­ fluence behind the election? Well—if you want the actual, hor- est-to-goodnes facts, here they are: The national influence was of a neglible nature. What we really were voting on was to find out how our state stood on the question of the manufacture, distribution and sale of liquor right here in North Carolina. “ That ain’t so!’’ comes a howl of protest from certain quarters. But there’s no sense in pussy-foot­ ing: it IS so. Before the' main events are run off in certain races, they usually stage what are known as “ heats ” The election on November 7 was in the nature of a “heat.” The Drys won won that heat by an overwhelmingly large margin. It was a decisive vic­ tory, and although this publication was—and still is—wet in sentiment, we’re willing to admit the real signi­ ficance and meaning of that vote. It means that no one need try'and tamper with North Cirolina’s liquor laws for the next five or six years, unless he wants to get his head knucked off—politically. There’s the sum and substance of the .whole thing,—The State. Gavin Says Vote Not Party Victory. . Sanford—E. L: Gavin, former United States district attorney, and one of the most prominent Repub­ licans in North Carolina, who was , active in the campaign for retension ’ of the 18ch amendment, when asked !for a statement said. “The over­ whelm ing majority return of Tues­ day’s election in favor of the reten­ tion of the 18th amendment is not a victory for either political party, but is only an expression of the deep rooted and abiding conviction of the people of North Carolina for which no party, church, individual or group is entitled to the credit. AU work­ ed and co-operated together for a common cause and the state as a whole should receive the glory. Let u sbethankful for religion. It provides one way to save the farmer without soaking the tax­ payer. Which Roosevelt. Fifty years from now, when they mentioned the name of Roosevelt, it will he asked, "W hich Roosevelt, the too per cent. American Roose­ velt or the 3.2 per cent, beer Roose­ velt?” —Dr, Clarence True Wilson. If “ Florella” m eans'"little flow­ er,” New York’s new m.’yor, come four years more, may be regarded as a shrinking violet —Ex. Notice of Sale of Bank Stock. Under and by virtue of section 219 (f) Consolidated Statutes of !North Carolina, the undersigned !Board of Directors of Bank of 5Davie, will sell publicly for cash to the highest biddder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksvilie, N. C , at 12:00 o’clock m .on Thursday, the 28th day of December, 1933, the following shares of the capital stock of said Bank issued to and now in the name ' of the persons bslow named, to-wit: j 25 Shares in the name of J. F. (Moore, evidenced by stock certifi- ciies Nos. 221 (5 shares) and 199 (20 shares.) 8 Shares in tbe name of Mrs. I Douscher Adams, evidenced by cer , tificate No 231. 34 Shares in the !name of C A. Clement (B. 0. Eaton 'and Clegg Clement Admrs.) evid­ enced by stock certificates Nos. 234 (2 shares) 148 (2 shares) and 268 (30 shares ) W. G. Sprinkle 8 shares cer ificates Nos. 215 (2 shares) 271 (3 shares) 163 (3 shares) Said sale is made to satisfy an as­ sessment of $30.00 per share assessed against each share of stock held in the name of each of the parties a- above named by a resolution of the stockholders of said Bank duly a- dopted at a meeting held on the 31st day of March, 1933 This November 27th, 1933. Z N. Anderson, J. B. Johnstone, J. C. Sanford, R. B. Sanford,. S. A. Harding. Board of Director of the Bank of Davie. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. We Have Unloaded A Car Of- Wheat With No Filth Of Any Kind. Get Your Flour For Christinas Out Of This Wheat. You Certainly Would Be Eating Pure Wheat Bread H o r n -J o h n s to n e Co. Flour, Meal, Feed And Grain A U C T I O N S A L E ! i m i i n m i n t m p i t w t m w I will offer for Sale at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for Cash, on Saturday, Dec, 9 th, 1 9 3 3 , Beginningat 10 o'clock, a. m., the following personal property: Butler's Desk, Chest of Drawers, Blanket Chest, Drop Leaf Table, Dining Table, Kitchen Cupboard, Four-Poster Bed ^ The above articles are all walnut and in good condition. They were brought to this county from Germany. Other articles include household and kitchen furniture, farm implements, including one reaper, one drill and pea huller. Sale will take place at the J. W. Click home place, at Jerusalem, Davie county. T. I. CAUDELL, C. T. A., J. W. Click, Dec'd. North Carolina /-Ja the Superior Court Qavie County S M. Branson, Admrx. of Mary Bran­ son, Deceased .vs. J. K. Branson, Ella Branson. Kelly Branson and Sally Branson t NOTICE! The defendant Kelly Branson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been ,commenced in '-the Superior Court of Davie county,'N. C , to sell the lands of Mary Branson deceased to pay off the debts of Ker estate and the said defendant . will further take notice that he is requir­ ed to aopeai- at: the office of the Clferk of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty at the Court House in Mock'sville, N. C , on the 16th dav of December 1933 and answer or demur to the comp'ai it in said action, or the plain­ tiff will aoply to the said court for the relief demanded in said com­ plaint. This Nov. 13 1933. M. A. HARTMAN, C S G. Davie County. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M-. Anderson, dec’d. late of Fork Church, 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 Oct. 25. 1934.1» this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons ^indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 25, 1933. L. L. ANDERSON. - Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksville township, Davie county. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims ogain3t tbe said estate to present them to me for payment on nrbeforeNov 9th 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This Nov. 9th. 1933M. BRANSON.Admr. Mrs. Mary Branson. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J W. Click, dec’d. late of Jeru salem township, 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 Oct. 28, 1934 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 28, 1933. \ . T. I. CAUDELL, C. T. A , J. W. Click, Dec’d. DR. E. CARR CHOATE d e n t i s t Office In Mocksvilie First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Ebone 141 SEMI-PASTE PAINT one Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed. . k u r f e e s & W ARD . BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Ttttni HTUT111T * I m i HI m u’ We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth­ er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. t**************************************************** * DAVIE CAFE FV K. MAN OS, P R OP. * £ Next Door to Postoffice and. Just as Reliable * I REGULAR DlNfiERS 35c | $ AU Kinds Of Shorl Orders At Any Time In The Day $ c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > LET US DO YOUR JOB ******************* *************■*. k*************k****^ O ur prices on a ll kinds o f printing is th e low est in m any years. W e u se th e b est inks, the b est en velop es, letter h ead s, statem en ts, etc., to h e h ad for th e price. L et’s talk it over. P eggy Sh an e W IV E S % W N .U ^EJZVfCE. . Crfynfte Rffy S&e&t.-*+* A swift and very unusual story of marital mix-ups that are exceedingly inter­ esting and aU quite probable. It is not a scandal story, but is a tale that will keep every reader interested down to the last paragraph of the last installment. - — --------- m It will appear serially in these column*/ and we want you to read it C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Day or Nigl Phone 69 . . . • Mocksvilie, N. C CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALM® Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church mi;...............-.................... ~...................iiiiirniiatf8 "N ECESSITY IS TH E M OTHER O F !INVENTION” E v e ry farm er know s h e m u st keep his produce dry. o n ■ th e w ay to m ark e t _ B u t a good can v as • cover costs m oney a n d M r. J . T . K oonce o f Kinston. N. C., has found a w ay to sav e th is expense H e uses th e m oisture-proof ■ bags in w hich A rcad ian N itra te of Soda- is packed Jo m ake a sturdy,- p ro te c tiv e can v as a s show n in th e above picture. H e say s. ’ In ad d itio n to g e ttin g b e tte r cro ps from A rcadian N itra teo f S oda, b y using th e bags I g e t a good, serviceable tru c k covdr w hich-coste m e n o th in g " . v-**-e**************-ic*****************-i‘****',H‘',t',,',‘',‘ { I Keeping Davie People] I Informed of * { I A ll H ap p en in gs In j I T h eC o u n ty j I T h e k in d o f new s YOlij I want. d th in gs that are ofj I in terest to A L L people of j I th e C ounty, w hat is going j I on, whaLt h as happened) [ w here to buy th e best k- . ■ [ th e lea st m oney • I b rou gh t to jrou each \ for th e n om ical charge I $ I . O O k B e r Y e a f t if**»*»»»»»**»* *»»»***»********»»»**»»»***** all! ekj £ I oh i***1 PO STA L M O iiM S Sh o W T H E M e O ft& itiH C U L A W O N t T H E La r g e s t IN T h E C o u n t * . TH EY D O N 'T U E . IV E S "\ ^ ' fc A.4 '• • S i 1J \» * - - 1I A, [y unusual mix-ups igly inter- I probable. >ry, but is [ery reader the last istallment. [hese columns/ r e a d i t SONS brs D ay or Night Mocksville, N. C -amcmnfcmtnm® In e r a l h o m e EMBALMErs b d ist C h u rch .IiiiiiTTrrnrwtttntti3aa8 People I of iin g s In in ty lews YOU I of* of! * tat are people t is g0*11# I happened. | for j- iey • ■ illwee» j charge °f j Y e a r J best "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 M A IfIT A IN ( U M 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 IN ." VOLUMN X X X V ..M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A jlW E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 13, 1033- ;___ _ ■_■_■. V-■. *■ NEWS OF LONG AGO. I whJtWa. Happeding 1» Davie Before The Day. of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. IDayie R ecord. D ec. 4 . l9 2O Miss Luia B e tts, o f L e x in g to n ,I js visiting re la tive s in to w n . Miss Era H e n d ric k s , w h o h o ld s 1 , position in W in s to n s p e n t Thanksgiving in to w n w ith re la “ T e C lo d fe lle r, o f W in to n , w a s i0 toivu T h u rsda y on b u sin e ss. Hayden C lem ent, o f S a lis b u ry , spent Thursday in to w n w ith re la - I lives. Tbe first snow of th e season cov ered the ground to th e d e p th o f a- boat one inch last last T h u rs d a y . Mrs C arl S h e rrill, of M t. U lla , visited her m o th e r, M rs. M ag g ie Miller, last w eek. , M issM ary P a lm e r, o f S a lis b u ry , !spent Thursday in to w n th e g u e s t Io fM issE lla M e ro n e y. Mrs E. L . G a ith e r an d d a u g h te r MissSarah,spent F rid ay a n d S a tu r ­ day in W inston. Mrs J S. Sm oot a n d so n N a p Jeon, of R. 1. w ent to C h a rlo tte [Saturday to spend a few d a y s w ith Mrs Smoots son, S. A . S m oot. Hngb P arnell and K im b ro u g h jMeroney, 0 f W in s to n , s p e n t {Thanksgiving in to w n w ith h o m e [folks. Mr. and M rs. T . F . R a tle d g e we begun housekeeping a n d a re aipying one of th e H o rn co ttag e s North Mocksville. W. A Truelove1 c f A u g u s ta , ias moved his fam ily to to w n ; and: ;e occupying.the B aiJgy.Jioose /o ff; Ialisburystreet ’ • Rev, A. J. B urrus is m o v in g h is family to Reidsville th is w eek. R ev. Ir. Atkinson m oves to W in sto n to iy and Rev. E. W . F o x a n d fa m i­ ly triil arrive here to d ay o r to m o r­ row to make their hom e. Miss Addie Caudell an d sister, of !ooleetnee, visited M rs. W1. M . Irotts last week. Rev. J. W. Self is th e new M . P . nstor who comes h ere to ta k e u p ieorork among th e D avie c h u rc h e s. Ir. Self succeeds R ev. D. A . H ig h - ill, who will rest for som e tim e, las. L Boger, 60 , died a t h is Hue near H olm an’s, on N o v . 24th wife and several children su rv iv e. T.]. Beck, of this city, a n d M iss iallie Everhardt. of n ear E p h e su s, fe:e uuited in m arriage on N o v . Esq. E. E. H u n t p e rfo rm in g (be ceremony. Married, at the M ethodist p a rs o n ­ 's. on IVedneaday, N o v 27, by ,‘ev- J- Burrus, M r. F ra n k R at- % l o Miss M intora C lick, d a u g h - F of Mr. and M rs. J. F . C lick, of i 3' I Mrs. J. B. Johnston an d son F ntlx. visited relatives a t M oores I llJe and Charlotte last w eek. Mrs. George T yson an d M iss f '! Swtcegood are sp en d in g th is wub relatives an d friends at Fiendship an(i G reensboro. |„;.®,A'ice Smoot, of R . i, re ­ v isit toK ih o m e F riday’from r NUMBER 21 I*** ■Natives at Spencer IrK Ralletnine, of Cardenas, -is IV cio ,h'S with Mr and Mrs. I He^n1 c,r- °ear Itdav 7 nt returned Sat- |«bury°W 3 ViSi‘ t0 relativ es in Tyson sPent S u n d a yLr Wkh re!atives and piyofT ^ Wilson, an aged I 1M a v K alem townsMip. dled b bujIed at Fork I lls Miss? 6 ^ w0ney entertained Sday -0naIv StudV Class last PtSlIr K K ' ^ bose TrCsent ,°Uhouser and Miss Iiartha ° V' dtOn Call. Misses I lmeS, MaI ’w11056 0wen, Ivie Tiant y Meroney and Alverta U *d p08teW f ^ a l e . W ouIdEstablish More Offices. S o m e th in g h a s b ee n said about in c re a sin g th e s ta te w id e p a tro l w h e n th e 18th a m e n d m e n t is re p ealed to h a v e th e se m e n a ssist in k e e p in g o u t th e ru m -ru n n e rs trotn o th e r sta te s. ' - C a p ta in C h a rle s D . F a rm e r, b ead o f th e s ta te p a tro l sy ste m fro m b it sw iv el c h a ir iu h is R a le ig h office h a s a lre a d y co m e fo rth w ith tbe s u g g e s tio n th a t th e h ig h w a y force be in creased fro m 67, th e p resen t n u m b e r, to 500 m en . B ravo! T his w ill g iv e 433 D em o c ratic p atrio ts jo b s in s ta n te r a n d d o u b tle ss increase th e s tip e n d o f C a p ta in F a rm e r I t is n o t n ec essary to w ait u ntil th e L e g is la tu re m e ets to increase th e p a tro l. C z a r Jeffress can do th is w ith a s tro k e o f th e p en like h e d id tw o y e a rs a g o w h en h e de fied th e le g isla tu re an d alm ost d o u b le d th e size o f th e p a tro l w h en th e y e x p ie s sly to ld h im h e could n o t d o it a n d v o te d d o w n th e p ro p osed in c rease. T h e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t h a s been p le d g ed to p ro te ct d ry sta te s from ru m ru n n e rs a n d b o o tleg g ers. H a v e n ’t th e s ta te o f N o rth C a ro ­ lin a a n d S o u th C a ro lin a a n v faith in P re s id e n t R oosevelt? T h e tie r of c o u n ties to th e n o rth o f u s, in V irg in ia , a re d ry , th e tier o f c o u n ­ ties w est o f u s, in T e n n esse e, are d ry , S o n th C a ro lin .'is d ry , w e h a v e sheriffs, d e p u ty s h e riffs , co n stab les a u d p o licem en b p th e d o zen s in,LaH . th e c o u n tie s so w h y a n ..e x t(S ^ a1frpl fo rce if Uof ju s t a sc h e m e to give 43‘3. more'DemQcrats'u^pmliticUPjlSB^ Down" w ith s u c h a p o sitio n .— U n io n . R e p u b lic a n . Another Prop Jarred. O n e o f th e reasons by w hich stau n c h d efe n d e rs o f cap ital p u n ish ­ m e n t h av e lo n g p ro p p ed th e ir cause is th a t it is a necessity fo r th e p ro ­ tectio n o f w om anhood a g a in st ra p e A nd th is h as been hard, to an sw er h e re in th e S o u th in p a rtic u la r, w ith little serio u s effo rts m a d e in any S o u th e rn s ta te to ta k e th e s ta te o u t o f th e b usines o f k illin g h u m a n b e ­ ings. C on seq u en tly a n o b serv er m ig h t h a ^ e been given so m eth in g o f a shock in su p e rio r c o u rt h e re la st w eek. A sp e cia l v en ire.h ad been su m m oned fro m w hich to select tw elv e to try a y o u n g m a n on a ra p e c h a rg e , a capi­ tal offense u n d e r th e law s o f all S o u th e rn sta te s , an d in m o st o th e r sta te s as w ell. T h e v en ire w as com d o f a g ro u p o f m e n w ho a p ­ p are n tly a v e rag ed h ig h in intelli­ g en ce. Y e t m a n a fte r m a n o f th e m ex p ressed opposition to th e d e a th p en alty o n a ra p e ch a rg e . S om e qualified th is by say in g th ey w e re op­ posed p a rtic u la rly w h e re . y o u n g er people a re involved. • P e r h a p s th e th in g th a t cau sed so o f th e se th o u g h tfu l citizen s to ex ­ p re ss o pposition to th is item in. th e c a ta lo g u e o f cap ital crim es is th a t m o st c h a rg e s o f th e s o rt a re n o t fully su p p o rte d by th e evidence. It is a r a r e th in g in d eed th a t a w h ite m an is p u t to d e a th fo r crim inally a ssa u ltin g a w h ite w o m an in; N o rth C aro lin a, o r a n e g ro m a n fo r c rim in ­ ally assau ltin g a n e g ro w om an. P re ­ su m ab ly , no w h ite m a n has ev e r b een convicted in th e s ta te fo r c rim ­ inally a ssa u ltin g a n e g ro w om an. T his leav es only one, com bination, n e g ro m a n a n d w h ite w om an. A jid th e tr u th o f it is th a t h e re a f te r all is th e only rea so n w hy th e d ea th p en a lty co n tin u es to sta n d a g a in s t ra p e — T h e D isp atch_______ T h e re 's n o th in g h e w . E a rly set tie rs also so ld g u n s to th e sav ag es w h o s la u g h te re d th e m . R o b e rt Q u ■■ ille n . • I “ R u b b e r d o lla rs ” m ig h t be d e­ sirab le if w e co u ld stre tc h th e m s u ­ fficiently to m a k e e n d s m eet. T h e difficulty a b o u t th e law s w ith te e th is th a t th e y a re to o soon dulled fo r lack of use. There isn’t and there never ivillhb a substitute for brains. Mere Moonshine. J o u e tt S h o u se d ec lares th a t sa­ loons sh o u ld sell in to x ic a n ts b j th e d rin k so th a t m e n m a y stan d u p a n d a n d d r i a k H e s b o u ld h a v e a d d e d w o m en , too. F o r w om en, a re n o t w h a t th e y u sed to b e in the d ay s of th e o ld salo o n . T h e v have achieved fo r.th e m selv e s a n ew free Iom in th is c o u n ty in th e . last fif­ teen y ears. B o th a t w o rk a n d a t p la y , w her-•SL, .ever m en g o to d a y w o m en a re also su re to go. S a lo o n s w h e re m e n c a n sta n d u p a n d d rin k w ill in ev itab ly m ean saloons w h ere w o m en can al­ so s ta n d u p a n d d rin k . B u t th a t is n o t th e p o in t of this ed ito rial. T h e p o in t is' th a t Jo u e tt S h o u se is n o w a d v o c atin g saloons F o r th is is th e sam e M r. S b o u se w ho a y e a r ag o , as ch a irm a n of th e A sso ciatio n A g a in s t th e P ro h i­ bition A m e n d m e n t, w as solem nly a ssu rin g th e A m e ric a n p eo p le th a t if- th e y w o u ld rep eal th e E ig h te e n th A m e n d m e n t th e saloon n e v e r w ould be p e rm itte d to re tu rn to cu rse th e lan d .- B n t h is p ro m ise an d pledges h av e tu rn e d o u t to b e m e ie m o o n ­ s h in e. 1 W e n ew sp a p e rs o f th e c o u n try co m m en d ed M r .' S h o u se a t th a t tim e a n d h e a rtily co n c u rre d in his p le d g e th a t th e salo o n w o u ld n o t be b ro u g h t b a c k a f te r ; rep eal, b u t said so m e O th er an d highly, im p ro v ­ ed. m e th o d o f h a ffd lin g jiq u o r w ould be in a u g u ra te d . T hat'-;ivas. m ere m o o n sh in e, too. -•.. ,The.: N e w Y o rk T im e s i'O fit^ J th e w ettest-of. th e w ets, n o w declares goes so fa r'a s to : ad v o c ate a resort to law lessness to Secure th e saloon. T h e T im e s -Says: •• I f th e y (th o s e w h o w ish g re a t­ e r re g u la tio n ) in sist o n m a k in g it th e ir b u sin ess— w ell, m o st o f us k n o w w h ere th e sp eak easies are. an d w e ca n c a rry o n th e s a m e old W h isk e y R ebellion a g a in st A lb an y th a t w e c a rried on so lo n g ag a in st W a sh in g to n .” T h o se w h o w e re 1 cre d u lo u s e n ­ o u g h to v o te fo r rep e al because th e y th o u g h t th e w ets w o u ld k ee p th e ir p ro m ise .'n o t to b rin g b ack th e salo o n s a re in fo r a: sad a w a k ­ e n in g . I n th e lig h t o f all th a t is' ta k in g place in th e w et s ta te n o w , th e N ew s aDd O b serv er, w h ich cer­ ta in ly co u ld - n o t be : listed a m o n g th e lead ers in th e fig h t a g a in st re ­ peal in th is S ta te , is m oved to s u g ­ g e st th a t “ o efo re m a n y m c o n s w a x a n d w an e, m a n y w h o v o ted fo r re ­ peal o f th e ,E ig h te e n th A m e n d m e n t in th e b elief th a t th e y w e re n ot v p tin g f o r a r e t u r n o f ih e saloon, m a y b e k ic k in g them selv es. ’ ’— W in sto n J o u rn a l. Confusing. W e d o n ti seem to u n d ersta n d all w e know a b o u t th a t " s la n d e r” trial co n d u cted d u rin g th e co n feren ce of th e b re th re n ,dow n a t C h arlo tte last w eek l B u t kn o w in g Bill N ew ell m o re o r less in tim a tely , an d h av in g th e u tm o st re sp e c t fo r th o se ham - bone fists o f his,5 an d c e rtain o f his w illingness to u se th e m , com e th e necessity';1 w e’d 'h e s ita te a lo n g tim e a b o u t b ack -talk in g h im a b o u t som e­ th in g w e k n ew to’ b e a fa c t. A s fo r d eviling eim w ith so m eth in g u n c e rt ain — w e ju s t W ouIdnJt' do i t , . th a t’s all.1; .." V '- y K '^ / ' W e a re n o t s? m u ch in te re ste d in. w h a t it w as all a b o u t as w e a re ih th e fa c t th a t th e m in ister w ho w as con­ victed o f slan d e rin g his b ro th e r w o rk er w as g iv en a re p rim a n d ,. b u t assu red th a t th e decision o f th e ju r ­ o rs did Aiofraffdqt-bis official, stan d in g in th e cn u rch ; -' J u s t off h an d , 'p e a rs to u s like, if th e b ro th e r w as g u ilty o f slan d er. hiS fftn ess as a ; sp iritu al le ad er w ould be a Ieetle b it u n d e r­ m ined.— S tatesville R ecord. Iistake Io Locality. a ^ o -m en, fa th e r an d so n , w ere 1Ja U^ed in A lb e rta , C an a d a, a few fia jp * g o v- T h e y w ere co n v icted , on ciriflim stantial ev idence, o f th e m u r- der.iof a C an a d ian farm er. T h e fa­ th e r ran d 'so n w h o w e n t to th e gal- 1 o w fi|p S m u rd e r w ere fro m K n o x - villej -Tenn. T h e y w ere ev id en tly ig tio ja n t, a t least w ere n o t posted on t^e-J a ttitu d e to w a rd k ille rs in Canadas, an d o th e r B ritish d o m iu i o n s j ^ o ,T ennessee, o r N o rth C a ro ­ lin a.ri|-p u b lic s e n tim e n t is stro n g a conyfbtipn m av be h a d o n c irc a m S ta n trijK d d e n c e - B u t in th e se Iat-. te r daiys.i w h en sen tim en t is ag a in st c a p ita jlp u h ish m e n t— o r th e senti- m eatjipjY at is e x p re ssed is— one w ouldjjhurdly be s e n t to d e a th on evidet|ce b u ilt u p en tire ly fro m cir- cuinstS bce. I t is en tire ly possible, as spinC tim es d e v e ’ops, th a t th e circu m 'itan ces w ill p ro v e so m e th in g th a t neV er h a p p e n ed . T h e T ennes- se a n a k h p u ld h a v e d o n e th e ir k illin g in th e jr n a tiv e land. T h e y p ro b ably, fb u n d o u t too late th a t th e y m ade 'a ,..fatal m ista k e w h en th e y Stag^edvffkilling in C an a d a. T h e y d o n ’t fool w ith k illers in th a t c o u n try .y tT h e y b u m p th e m , off w ith p ro m p tn ess a n d little cerem o n y . A s.a qoD sequence th e re a re com - paratiV ely tew k illin g s .— S tatesv ille D aily. '■ - The One Contingency. G iia |S |re ;O b se rv e r. -_-.yf , - sf/ybipopipM r Slandering The Women And Preachers. A few half-w its an d o th e rs w itT b rains b u t d on’t know how to Usi th e m , a re u tte rin g a vile slan d er or th e w om en an d p rea ch ers o f th<, s ta te w hen th ey ch a rg e th a t thej w ere in le ag u e.w ith th e bootleggers to c a rry th e s ta te d ry on N ovem ber 7. " . E v en as w e t a p a p e r as th e C h ar lo tte O b serv er ca n n o t stan d fo r thif and says: "T o associate th e p u rp o sefu l lead­ ersh ip o f th e m in isters o f N o rth G a . rolina w ith th a t o f th e bootleggers iu repeal is vicious an d slanderous. - " N o rig h t-m ea n in g m a n will be g u ilty o f it.” T h e C oncord T rib u n e, a n o th e r w et, w hile in d irectly c h a rg in g .boot­ leg g ers w ith v o tin g d ry has tb e good g rac e to acknow ledge th a t " th is has n o th in g to d o w ith th e sincerity of th e m in isters.” T h e T rib u te evon- acknow ledges th a t th e m inisters w ere " in te re s te d in th e w elfa re of th e people” h en ce th e ir sta n d fo r p rohibition. / B u t th e m o st slan d ero u s a rticle w e h av e y e t read w as th a t w ritte n by one D r. R . D . F lippin, o f P ilo t M ounr tain to th e W inston-S alem -Jo u rn al in w hich h e said in p a rt: “ L e t’s d o n ’t a s k o u r se n a to rs and o th e r office holders w ho w e re fo r re ­ p e a l to resig n , a n d le t’s n o t censor o u r few levelrheaded m e n an d ' w o­ m en w ho refu sed to b e stam peded by th e pio u s b y p o crits in to v o tin g a- g a in st repeal. W e, h av e n o t h e a rd th e people o f N o rth C arolina speak in;anyA th u n d e ro u s ; tones. - B u t w e ipsvxthe day s a rd u tid e r ta l^ : anditb finance is p red icted u p o n th e u p o n th e p ro c u re m e n t of a 200 foot rig h t of w a y across all p riv a te p ro ­ p erties b y th e in d iv id u a l S ta te s th e m o u u m en ta i p ro je c t w ill b e passed,- N o rth C aro Iin ar T e n n esse e an d V irg in ia . T h a t w o u ld seem to b e n o th in g a t all in th e w ay o f financial as­ sistan ce from th e b en e fittin g states an d y e t is o n e of th o se p ro b lem ati- issues as to th e e x a c t cost of w h ich no e stim ate is possible. If th e o w n ers of th is p ro p e rty re ­ fuse to m a k e a co n trib u tio n o f th e ir land fo r th is p u rp o se a n d it is blgtri Iy p ro b ab le th a t th e y w ill, th en N o rth C a io lin a m a y be a t th e en d of its ro w in so far as ta k in g ca re of its en d of th e load. I t h a s n o fu n d s w h ich it ca n a u th o rita v e ly in v est in th is so rt of en terp rise. Proves Santa Is Real acedwui N e w Y o rk — S ix -y ea r-o ld L e o ­ n a rd E . M alh e rd e y e ste rd a y th o ro ­ u g h ly re fu ted th a t su b tle a n d slan d ­ ero u s re p o rt th a t “ th e re a in ’t n o S a n ta -C lau s.” ' H e w en t o u t an d fo u n d S a n ta C lau s r ig h t ir. th e m iddle- of B ro o k ­ ly n . - , A n d th e n th e y h a d to find L e o n ­ ard . H e h e a rd th e sla n d e r a t school S o b e d elib era tely w alk e d a w ay fro m hom e, se e k in g th e sain t. T h e tro u b le w as h e confined in 110 one. A m ile a w a y in th e sh o p p in g dis tric t h e cam e face to face w ith S a n ­ ta C lau s a n d th e y th re sh e d it all o u t. - ' ■ T h e n a p a tro lm a n sp o tte d L e o n ­ ard T h e bo y w a n te d to g o h o m e to s u p p e r as S a n ta C lan s h a d satis fied h is.m in d b u t n o t h is sto m a ch . B u t th e p a tro lm a n d e to u red him b v th e sta tio n e d b o u se w h ere L eon a rd ’s fa th e r w as w a lk in g th e floor and a w a itin g - a rep o rt from h is ••lost” son ” F u n n y -m a n ! A s a bo y h e h a te d g ro w n fo lk s’ le av in g s a t th e second tab le; a n d u o w h e o rd e rs c ro q u e tte s. — R o b ert^ Q u illen T h e su p erstitio u s w om en w ere prom ised heaven if th e y voted dry and th re a te n e d w ith hell if they voted w et. A t le ast h a lf o f th em th ro u g h t th a t w e-w ere living u n d er laws' now th a t allow ed bo o tleg g ers to sell jiquor, an d th ey w e re p rom is­ ed th a t if th ey voted d ry th e re w ould be no m o re liquor in N o rth C arolina forever. T h e ra n k an d file o f business m m and w o rk in g m en w ere in fa v o r 'of repeal, b u t failed to vote. T h e elect­ ion w as carried by hypocrites, b o o t. Ieggers an d su p erstitio u s w o m en .” S u ch stu ff as f his w ill only m ake th e w om en an d m in isters w hom th :s physician calls " p io u s h y p o crites” m o re d eterm in ed th a n ev e r to k eep N o rth C arolina p u re an d undefiled an d all th e F lippins. B aileys; R ey­ n o ld s /G a rd n e rs. E b rin g h au s, M u r­ phys an d o th e r discred ited politic­ ians of th a t ty p e can ch a n g e th e m .— U nion R epublican. Will Bailey Insult The Dry Voters? H a s Jo siah W illiam B ailey com ­ pletely lost his J bead? D espite th e fa c t th a t 293,484 N o rth C arolina m en an d w om en m arch ed to th e polls on N o v em b e r 7, a n d voted fo r th e rete n tio n o f th e 18th am en d m en t to th e C o n stitu tio n , vo ted to re p u ­ d ia te B ailey, W a lte r M u rp h y . -Bob R eynolds a n d all su ch , B ailey th e p a st w eek se n t fo r M u rp b v to com e to W ash in g to n an d th e first th in g be did w as to u rg e J im F arley to have M u rp h y ap p o in ted d e p u ty ’com m is­ sio n er o f in tern al rev e n u e an d In ail likelihood th e ffret F arle y w ill listen to th e w e t Baifey a n d th e w e t M u r­ phy will b e given th e jo b . j O f co u rse if b ailey w an ts to in su lt th e se 293,484 p a trio tic bom e-loving, red-blooded N or.th C arolians by pick­ in g u p th e ir arc h enem y an d g iv e him a choice jo b a t W ash in g to n it is his business and -he can ta k e th e con­ sequences Bplilically B ailey is al­ ready a dead duck an d w e do n ’t su p ­ pose it m akes v ery little difference w hom h e nam es to office- now.. BUt it certain ly does n o t seem like th e B ailey o f old to b e pu llin g such stu n ts, H is office m u st h av e g o n eI n 1933 a d u lts a n d juv en iles, in th e fra te rn a l sy stem e a r n e d -m o re [to: his h ead b u t a f t e r 1936 elections th a n $7-500 000,000 o f in su ran c e, h e will be an E x. U nion R epubli- B enefits paid J 133.000.00 0 . o u t a m o u n te d to T o. p ro v e th a t th e w orld is ro u n d , iE-a‘ fellow w a n te d to : g o ea st h e co u ld g e t th e re b y g o in g w est. can. -M uch th a t ails u s. is e x p la in e d by th e fact th a t a sp a re is n o w a tire in ste ad o f a bedroom . — R o b e rt .,Quillen. ,,-A. Davie Youth Gets Trip As Stock Judge. E v e re tte S n ith son o f M r. a n d M rs. B. B, S m ith , o f M ocksville re tu rn e d last w eek fro m S t. L o u is, M o., w h ere h e a tte n d e d th e N a tio n ­ al C o n v en tio n o f F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m e ric a w h ich w as h e ld in c o n ­ nection w ith th e n a tio n a l liv esto ck ju d g in g co n test. S m ith w a s a m em b er of th e N o rth C aro lin a ju d g ­ in g te am . H e w as o n e o f th e foi r T a r H eel lads w h o rep resen ted th is ■itate. S m ith w on th e d istric t ju d g in g ' co n test h eld in M ay a t th e W in - "M ock F a rm in D av ie c o u n ty w ith a coroe o f 294 fro m a possible 300 p o in ts. H e to o k fo u r y ea rs o f v o ­ catio n al a g ric u ltu re in th e M o ck s­ ville H ig h S ch o o l a n d w as co a ch ed lo r th e livestock ju d g in g c o n test b y L. H , A rigell, te a c h e r o t v o catio n al a g ric u ltu re a t M ocksville. In th e s ta te c o n test h eld iff R a - • Ieigh in A u g u s t h e w as o n e o f th e fo u r h ig h e st a n d as a co n seq u en ce g ot a free trip to th e n a tio n a l ju d g ­ in g co n test a n d th e co n v e n tio n o f F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m e ric a o f w h ich th e y o u n g T a r H eel fa rm e rs o rg an izatio n o f N o rth C aro lin a is th e s ta te u n it. - S m ith 's av e ra g e .'g rad e in a g ri­ culture; fo r tb e fo u r y e a rs in sch o o l w as 90 H e m a d e tb e trip to S t. L o u is an d re tu rn e d th ro u g h th e c o u n try b y a u to acco m p an ied b y f . P a u l S b a w , te a c h e r o f v o ca tio n a l a g ric u ltu re iu th e D en to n / H i g h / School. __ __ IS. R ev . a n d M rs. G . E . B re w e r a n d d a u g h te r G en e, w ere S u n d a y d in ­ n e r g u e sts o f M isses M ag g ie a n d Id a E llis. M rs. B . S . H o w a rd is v e ry sick a t th is w ritin g ; all h o p e fo r h e r a sp eed y rec o v ery . M is. C la ren ce S m ith is on th e sick list w e a re so rry to n ote. A g ro u p o f people o f M aced o n ia M oravian c h u rc h held a p ra y e r se r­ v ic e 'a t th e h o m e o l G ra n n y T in e M illers ou last S u n d a y a ftern o o n . M rs. M iller h a s b een confined to h e r h o m e fo r a b o u t a y ear. M r. an d M rs. J o h n C ope a n d fam ily visited relativ es an d frie n d s in W in sto n -S alem last S u n d a y . M rs. W a lte r B u tn e r h a s b een o n th e Sick list, b u t is im p ro v in g , w e a re g la d to n o te . - T h o se w h o en jo y ed th e T h a n k s ­ g iv in g d in n e r a t tb e h o m e o f M isses M ag g ie a n d Id a -E U is w ere: M r. an d M rs. K - F . F o ste r a n d sons, W illiam . H o w a rd a n d R oscoe, M iss E lv a C ope, B u ss E d w a rd s, J o h n T a y lo r, a n d B ill A n g e l, of W in s ­ to n S ale m , W . A . E llis a n d so n s B en a n d G ilm e r; M r a n d M is . Jo h n G o p e a n d ch ild ren , P a u lin e , A u stin , Iv a n a n d I. K ., M isses P earl C ope a n d M a rg a re t M arklin., T h e d in o e r w as serv ed b n th e la w n a n d ev e ry o n e d id ju s tic e to tb e m a n y good th in g s to .e a t. T h e m e n an d b o y s s p e n t th e d a y b u n tin g . M rs. W illia m ' F o ste r, o f W in s ­ to n S ale m is s p e n d in g tb e T h a n k s ­ g iv in g h o lid a y s w ith A u stin C ope. M rs. W ill D o u th it, M iss M a ry A d a D b u tb it, M a rg a re t M a rk lin , P a u lin e a n d 'P e a r ! C o p e a n d 'W il­ liam F o ste r visited a t .the V- M . F u rch es: h o m e T h u rs d a y a ftern o o n . K a th e rin e D o u tb it sp e n t T h a n k s ­ g iv in g w ith M a ry L eslie M ark lin . M r. and M rs. R . E . S m ith a n d G . L . H o w a rd o f L e x in g to o ,^were rec en t g u ests o f M rs. B. S . H o w a rd A la rg e n u m b e r, g a th e re d a t M a­ ce d o n ia c h u rc h S u n d a y e v e n in g fo r ch o ir p rac tic e, and= to p rac tic e fo r th e C h ristm a s en te rta in m e n t. M isses L illian S m ith , P e a rl C o p e an d L o u ise E llis visited M lss P a u - Iine C ope S u u d a y . Q These n e w s item s a rriv ed to o la te for our la st issue. EdJ ■ ' ■.: / ■' - “ I* ■ "■ ' 'B ’.V '' HtfHE DAVH: REC6RD, M O ^ V lfc tg fie - ^cMmbBr a, m THE DAVIE RECORD. Shady Grove News* School C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Ehitered at the Postotfice in Mocks- rille, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OffE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • . - S 50 Wheo Congress meets in January the fire works will start. No one knows what will happen. And now a big Federal court judjje has declared the NRA to be unconstitutional. We wonder what will happen cext. Itisonlytwo weeks uiril Christ­ mas. Too late now to advise you to. do your Christmas shopping early. But better late thau never. It is said that the Hon. Iosigh Bailey, Oncei dry. but later wet. will give a piece of pie to our towns- mm Bob McNeilh Well, here’s looking at voti Bob. "HOW GOOD CAMELS TASTE!" Weil, another Week Of school has pass­ ed and everyone enjoyed the school hours very veil. The third school month ended last Tuesday and. we are all loofcing- for­ ward for healty grades on our report cards. We are still interested in basket ball and a game for both boys and girls has been scheduled for-Tuesday night Dec. 12, against Woodleaf.to be played on the the Woodleaf court. We are looking forward to this game since it will be our first one this school year. . The Senior class, of Shady Grove high school decided to published a “Shady Grove Echo” news between once a month. The paper will consist of, practically, | eight pages as was the limit the preceding year It will also contain news around and in school. It will keep you. in close contact with the school, if any one wishes to subscribe for this school paper please write: Miss Jaunite Hendrix, Mocksville. N C, R. 3, or see any other member of the Senior Class. The fixed price is 25 cents per school year. If any one wishes to advertise it will be 50c together for the paper and the advertise­ ments, included. We will appreciate any­ thing you may do to help us. OON4T BE SURPRISED IF I SECOMe A STEADV SMOKER NOW THAT I HAVE POUNO OUT HOW OOOO CAMELS TASTE 06 RlOHT AHCAD r - CAMEtS WON'T JANgtE VtIOR NSRVeSfNO MATTER HQM MUCH V W SMOHB C A M E L ’S C O S T L IE R T O B A C C O S never ( je t cm y e w I jo u r T a r f e Kappa News. It seetns that Mr. Roosevelt’s "forgotten man” in this Kection re mains in the same fix that he was in-a year or two ago. May lie he will be remembered seme day. in the distant future. Davie countv jobs ior Davie c maty people would be a fine slo­ gan to adopt in 1934 Why im port politicians from other coun- tips and states when we have plenty of good material right here. A subscriber told us a few days ago that just as soon as lie could sell a little cotton he would call and piy us some cash that bad been due us for several yeais. Later on we discovered that lie had just sold a- bout $75 worth of cotton and had the said filthy lucre 111 his pocket Such things make us have more coufidence in mankind. Postmaster Genetai James Farley called on the Pope of Home in Italy last week Jim didn’t tell the Pope that he came to North Caro­ lina early in November and begged all the democrats to vote for "the, return of liquor. Of course the dry democrats didn’t pay any attention to what Jim said. The Pope gave the said James a blessing before he left Vatican City. We found an Associated Press dispatch on the first page of the Twin City Sebtinel a few days ago, which made us rub our eyes and •wouder if it was all a dream about this country having a democratic president. The dispatch read as follows:” The United States pub licdebt increased $483,859,000 dur­ ing Novembertoatotal of $23,534,- 11S,771, a tew peace-time high.” And this is the crowd that promised us a reign of economy a little more than a year ago, if we would elect them. Ye gods and little fishes. Do the taxpayers of Davie coun­ ty want the county commissioners to pay $125 per month of their tax money to pay the boy who is look­ ing after the Federal Aid work in the county? Why not pay him with Federal. Aid funds that are being given to the county for this purpose. .We have been told that other salaries had been sup plemented out of these funds. We would be glad for the Davie peo­ ple to write us what thev think • a- bout this matter. “The mills of the gods grind slow but exceeding Iy fine.” Franklin Roosevelt has made one promise good. He promised the country liquor before Christmas, and nearly half of the states are now dripping wet. The 18th Amendment was repealed on Tues­ day of last week, and now the country is supposed to drink itselt bactj to weajth -,and. prosperity. Such a thing can’t be did. There is one thing to be thankful for North Carplinastill remains legally dry. ’It is now up to the state, county and city officer* to out • the blockader and bootlegger out of business. Supper At Turrentine Saturday Night. We will sell to the public at Tur rentine school house on next Sat; urdav night, barbecue, chicken stew, hot dogs and several other things. Everybody come. Pio ceeds go for the benefit of buying Cbristm.'S treat. W. B WILSON, Supt. Mrs. John Bailey snd Miss Marv Bailev, of Winston Salem spent a few davs with the latters father M B Bailey who has just moved to our city rroui Iredell county . Miss Frances Jones spent Satur­ day night with Miss Grover Nellie Dwiggins. MissMinaie Koontz spent last week in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs Prentice Camphell A r umber of farmers of this com­ munity carried tobacco to Winstpn- Salem this week. We are hoping they will get back before Christ- mas. Mrs. J rrv Ijames and children of Coo eemee visited relatives in in this community Sunday. Lewis Forrest spent one night last week with her sister Mrs. Tom L^gle, of Mocksville. Fork News Notes. Alvas Foster and family, of Suffolk, Va, spent a few days beie last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster. Mr. and Mr?. Sairuel E. Garwood cele­ brated their golden wedding anniversary a few'days ago, and all their children, and grandchildren were present to help them enjoy the occasion". We hope for them many more years of commubial bliss. Mrs. C. L. Aaron, and daugeter Mrs. Ned Bailey, spent Friday afternoon in Mocks- viile. Mrs. Eliza Sheets, of Lexington, return­ ed home Monday, after spending a week here with relatives. Mrs. Lester Young, has been very sick with accute tonsilitis -Mjss MattieSueHaII, of Winstcn SaIemV visited Miss Biddie Davis last week. H. L. Gobble, has been suffering with eczema; Miss Annie Carter, has returned home after spending quite a while with her sister, .Mrs. Jobn Minor, of Winston-Salem. •W :R Craver spent Friday, in Winston- Salem. . . . . . . . . . . w i i | | n n , m . Ie O T T O NI COTTo N,i We Are Ready To Buy And Gin You Cotton. : COME TO SEE US o;i t e r & Gree Near Sanford Motor Co, E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher n COTTON! COTTON] We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Gin Your Cotton Bring Us Your Cotton We WiItPay You Highest Market Price Gin will be open from 7 a. m„ to 6 p. m. G r e e n M illin g Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C. I We Want To Gin Your Cotton I I We have completely rebuilt and now have a modern* Tand convenient cotton gin. Come to see us when you} I bring your cotton to town. J SOUTH MOCKSVILLE GINNERY I *Near Overhead Bridge GRADY SAIN, Manager and Weigher 4■fc.i.Ait,a.A.fcAAa.***.**,**aAani i amiiiiiiaiaia T IPhere to buu Mr. and Mrs. J. F - Stonestrpet and children - spent. Sunday after-. ; Uoon with relatives in Kannapolis: S a n ta C la u s Is D is p e n s in g M a n y U s e f u l G ifts T h ro u g h C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s G o . Gifts of every description for your family and friends. They are going to make a lot of smiles this Christmas. Prices Lower than ever. There is something io fit every purse at C. C. San­ ford Sons Company. SHOP NOW! We Are Offering Below A Number Of Gift Suggestions. Look Over This List And Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us. GIFTS FOR “HER” n Lingerie Costume Jewelry. ^ Hand Bags Silk Hose n Handkerchiefs Gloves . § it *« flit © Week-End Baga Umbrellas Scarfs GIFTS FOR “HIM” Gloves Ties O Shirts 0* Bath Robes Handkerchiefs Pajamas . Shaving Sets Fountain Pens Bill Folders !J- GIFTS FOR “CHILDREN” Tricycle? Wagons Scooters ‘ m mn mu 'I r - Raincoats Boots HandkerchUfs Skates PocketKnives Rockers C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” G ifts F or The « Living Room Suites Electiic Toasters ElectricPerculators Electric Irons . Bridge Lamps Bedspreads JJ Card Tablss Radios R ugs Electric Sweepers Cedar Chests Blankets Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites Card Tables End Tables. “Yours For Service’ C- C. Sanford Sons Co. ^ We Are Headquarters For Christmas Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, and Fruit Cake Ingredients B y P e g g y C o p y rie tit t>y Peg 'WKTJ Servld SYNOPSI a pretty young worl Wlf In a taxicab in N el strange man who add! dearingly and speaks I shock." When he leaved merit at a drug store for she fears him. SM Biltmore, still w ondenl Her memory is gone. I pensive clothing she cd married to a wealthy il a young- wonian who desire to go to RenoL if she can get the m o| an vanishes with the parse, and $900. CHAPTER II-I The woman turned die girl for a momen face was broad and f ' Ehrewd but kindly. T one of appraisement “Ah Doris! How bea Doris! I am.glad yon she flung her two fat girl’s soft fox collar am and pressed a firm, bers. Doris! So that was hardly felt the emb dered at the tears. D grateful that she had Tne woman talked o jumble of words, a se disclosed itself: “Ar your husband on the s to console ourselves ti comes back to us! breathlessly—her husbi It seemed too good to “Ob, she Is frig] woman fondly, ad seemed to be one of no wonder. So young, ritement. Come, we car.” The bellboy still st luggage. The fat littli to Doris, “He would n Mrs. Du Val. He wan luggage well.” She •‘Louis will carry out Doris then noticed thauffeur was stan away. He came foi up Doris’ bags. Wat on the alert for some nnravel more of her followed. A limousine stood a ellely Doris hopped fat woman. There wa her heart. Dndoubtedl Uils woman, and perba: come ,back to her, w At least she would name, “Put Mrs. Du Val’s said her hostess fussil; Mrs. Du Tal! The < been speaking of her So she was Mrs. Du V She did not (eel quite The baggage.was and the car started tb laden New York , Is seasick by now; n' little Airs. Du Val • traveling, poor fellow.’ robe anxiously around mustn’t catch cold a she went on. She throat like a worried feel warm? We have know.” Doris did not know, gratefully. Rocky? V And why mustn’t Sh such a -time? She they could be going. Her mind was goi around in a circle. B named Rocky Du. Val. for France. ’’ That mu Then- the man she hi the taxicab had not band. Unless they h <roy to the boat. Th married and were goiu honeymoon in Europe, caped from him. Th dear. Then why had her pected to meet her , No, that theorv cot Doubtless It was all and would come to he; ®ain thinj* was not fi?.01* sl)e di(J not rei “ Ink she had gone Perfectly sure sbe w« ™e didn’t think she anybody else. The car went stead] will get home before Dn Val, in her Frem I^oris longed to Where-were they tongue was tied.' Of supposed to know wh« B1S J nst a few such-; and Mrs. Du Tal woui “ e Was queer. Then Wctofs, hospitals, I She closed' her Mps Z t tenm one-* ‘hhes* she WO bering everythin;Sne toiff Urs D S hthe 1085 «£•pencil woman was town. “But pgree h V She ls a 1 C n e^ ad- «ut Jon ockJr sai^ am W llna a»<J I Dow e d!a y°u s*It-. S ’ fished. Whl W l 1T w3shed «>at I said w me at the ItJ ‘"’hat to lie and! eIse to <jo. WeIif 1 « ’ . • s: . ; ; ifl RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '"J : ji| .';’.-i‘l - ... m O T T 0 N ,j T ^ - fo tto n . r e e n C o. W eig h er SSgS^& S& S= TTON! G in Y o u r Cotton ltto n Ia r k e t P rice jin.. to 6 p. m , ig C o . C o tto n M ocksviile, N. C. | »»,!,.T,,T Hii1, IllllHt, ,Inmh1h^ Iu r C o tto n I p h a v e a H iodernj se e u s w h en youf *♦ GINNERY I* ig e I id W e ig h e r * **♦*£ H I S >t o f sm iles |C. C. San- I s. T he 99 Zard Tables ladios tugs Electric S w eepers 'edar Chests Slankets !Suites Suites lie s Ies tt>ervice Sons Co. I n g r e d i e n ts J tt it M M U tt tt tt * M tt By Pe99Y Shane copyright by Peeey Shane. WNU Service SYNOPSIS . nrptty voung woman finds her- t in a taxicab in New York with a ‘ll[“ m!Ui who addresses her en- " Hv and speaks of "an ,awful acarI".? When he leaves her for a mo- shH it a drug store she drives on, T he fears him. She stops, at the still wondering who she is. Si mUemory is gone. From her ex­pensive clothing she concludes she is p ,Hod to a wealthy man. She meets - i « t:.n Who speaks of "er 8 • » In *ro to Reno for a divorce. ffi„e can°get the money. The worn- 'vanishes with the nameless girl s " rEc. and $900. CHAPTER II—Continued —3— The woman turned and scrutinized die girl for a moment slowly. Her facetWas broad and friendly, her eyes Shrewd but kindly. The long gaze was one of appraisement. Then, she said, "All Doris! How beautiful you are, Doris! I am glad you are here!” And she linng her two fat arms around the girl's soft fox collar and slender throat, end pressed a firm, wet cheek against, hers.Doris! So that was her name. She hardly felt the embrace, nor won­ dered’ at the tears. Doris! Slie was grateful that she had found a friend! The woman talked on. ' Out of the jumble of words, a sentence suddenly disclosed itself: “And so now with jour husband on the seas we will have to console ourselves together until he comes back to us!” She listened breathlessly—her husband on the seas! It seemed too good to be true. “Oh, she is frightened,” said the woman fondly, addressing nobody, as seemed to be one of her habits. “And no wonder. So young. And such ex­ citement. Come, we will get in the car.” . ,The bellboy still stood beside the luggage. The fat little woman turned to Doris, "He would not believe I was Mrs. Du Val. He wanted to guard the luggage well.” She shook her head “I.ouis will carry out the luggage.” Doris then noticed that a liveried Chauffeur was standing a few feet away. He came forward and picked up Doris’ bags. Watching everything, on the alert for some clue that would unravel more of her past to her, Doris followed. A limousine stood at the curb. Do­ cilely Doris hopped in after the little fat woman. There was not a qualm In her heart. Undoubtedly she had known this woman, and perhaps it would soon come back to her. when and .where. At least she would learn her own name. “Put Airs. Du Val’s bags in front,” Bald her hostess fussily. Doris stared. Mrs. Du Val! The older woman had been speaking of her to the chauffeur. Bo she was Airs. Du Val. Du Val. D. V. She did not feel quite satisfied. The baggage was quickly, adjusted and the car started through the fraffic- laden New York streets. “Ah. Rocky Is seasick by now; n’est-ce pas?”! said little Airs. Du Yah “He cannot stand traveling, poor fellow.” She tucked a robe anxiously around Doris. “But she mustn’t catch cold at such a time,” she went on. She clucked in her throat like a worried old hen. “You feel warm? We have a long ride, you know.” Doris did not know. But she smiled gratefully. Rocky? Who was Rocky? And why mustn't she catch cold at such a time? She wondered where they could be going. Her mind was going around and around in a circle. Her husband was named Rocky Du Val. He had sailed for France. That much she gathered. Then the man she had been with in the taxicab had not. been her hus­ band. Unless they had been on their way to the boat. They had just been married and were going to spend tbeir honeymoon in Europe, and she had es­ caped from him. That seemed very dear. Then why had her mother-in-law ex­ pected to meet her at the Biltmore? that theory couldn’t be rightNo, Doubtless It was all simple enough and would come to her in a flash. The ®ain thing was not to let. anybody know she did not remember, lest they thmk she had gone crazy. She felt perfectIy sure she was not crazy, but " e didn’t think she could convince anybody else. The car went steadily forward. “We rriII get home before dark,” said Mrs. 11 1 al, in her French accents. Doris longed to ask questions: . ere "ere they going? But her Himole Was tie<h Of course she wasPPosed to know where they were go- niS v'!ust a few such questions as that shH ' Dn Val W0UI<J begin to think dortH'aS Jiueer' Then there would be rs. hospitals, maybe an asylum.Sho tight,y’ N°’ sheof these day And certainly one Inpmv . >s she would wake up re. '"Offlbenng everything. , She told Airs,sJ>0"t the loss jTonch Du Val, -however; of her bag. The little she oil Toman was so incensed that hack to. tnrned the car straight W n, “Hut the police will get tereo i Is a had one- Sbe Is Oonev V p But 1 thoUght you had no you nothin y S£Lld he was glying »ni m g’ and I should give you DorisIt? "rflerO did you get it’” She JShied‘ Wllere did she get gave it * "ishe<1 tha1I she knew., “He mi . n ffle at the last moment,”-' she.. ’ hating to Re and yet not knowing to do. Well, perhaps he did, she said to herself. Certainly she didn’t know that he didn’t." However she decided to be as mum as. an oyster after this experience. Even the most innocent story might trip her up with some question about her past that she couldn’t answer. ‘Ah but Oscar will be crazy about you,” said Mrs. Du Val fondly. “Rocky was so naughty, wasn’t he, not to-tell us he was married. At’ first Oscar ivas ooh so mad. He walked up an’ down. He said he would give Rocky nothing. Nothing. But soon I calmed him down because I know my Rocky. I knew the girl he would pick. And now when he sees you Oscar too will be so happy. Ab it will be like living our own love over! Such happiness!” : The small eyes filled with tears of sentiment. The stout little hand covered hers. Doris too was filled with a rush of emotion." . • “And Oscar shall do a' beautiful figure of you for Rocky,” went on Mrs. 'Du Val . happily. “Your figure Is just what my Oscar, lo.ves best to model. He .-. .” But Dorjs; was no longer listening. Something had clicked In her brain. Oscar. Who was Oscar? Mrs. Du Val’s husband undoubtedly. But Os­ car JJu Val was a famous French sculptor. And Mrs. Du Val was speak­ ing of his modeling her. Oscar Du Val. She hopedit might be the first ray of light breaking Into her past. But no more followed. Why did she remember Oscar Du Val’s name and not . the name of her hus­ band Rocky? Mrs. Du Val leaned near her and patted her hand. “Ah Doris, now a thousand doubts are gone forever from my heart.” Doris looked Inquiringly Into her face. “Doubts?” “Ah yes. Rocky is a good boy. I knew it. Many times I told Oscar. But when he stayed away from home so much—when his life in New York seemed to absorb him, I wiil confess to you, sometimes I was afraid. Not that I ever let Oscar; know. You will not give my secret away?” Behind the round glasses the eyes of the little French woman were full of friendliness. More than that, they were alive’ with love. Rocky’s mother liked her. - Her heart filled with grati­ tude. She clung to Mrs. Du Val’s hand. v “You are being very SWeet to me.” The moment of sentiment passed. Mrs. Du Val gave a little cluck , and settled back In her corner, “No, no, you are my own daughter now, n’est-ce pas?. Ah, that is what I have always wanted, a daughter.” -!■■■■-' Doris felt a pang of misgiving. ,.If Shg., .could only know Jvhat, all -this meant.' Could- that -man In the cab be. Rticky? And if not, if . he were her husband then Mrs. Du Val would not be her mother-in-law. Perhaps she was not being honest. Perhaps she ought to tell Mrs- Du VaI all about it. She turned impulsively. . “Airs. Du Val, I have something to tell-you.” “Oh, but you must not call me Mrs. Du Val. Non, non jamais. C’est mau- vais. Call me mother,” Doris smiled. “AU right. But—I really ought to tell you—” Mrs. Du VaTa round little body bent at the waistK. “I know, dear child. There is no need to tell me. Do not excite yourself;”!, , “You know?” “Yes, yes. Rocky has told me over the. telephone. We must take good, care of you. Oh oul. Very, good care of you. And now already I can see you have had too much excitement for one day. Rocky would scold me for letting you talk so much, for talking to you like a magpie. ,It is not good.” Doris bit her lip. Was it possible that she had been with Rocky, and, lost her memory then, and that he knew about it? It was too confusing. And much as she lilted Mrs. Du Val the prospect of being taken care of was not alluring. But for her loss of mem- ory-she felt strong and well. She was not even tired. As they rode along Doris learned several things by innuendo and direct information: that Rocky was named for Rockwell St. Gardens, the famous artist: that Oscar Du Val lived in Con­ necticut in the country, and had been there for twenty years: that Doris' was to stay with her husband’s family un­ til Rocky returned from abroad. She decided that, after all, she must have remembered something subconsciously else how- would, she have known that she must go to the Biltmore to meet Mrs. Du Val? , The car turned at last into the Du- Val driveway. To the right on a hill! side lay the studios of Oscar Du Val. Doris caught a glimpse of his famous “Dying Indian,” a piece of sculpture, of which she had often seen pictures. The way led- up a long curving road, toward a big 'yellow Colonial house with white pillars over the porch. Way off to the left there were many out­ buildings and .sheds 'which Mrs. Du Val said were the farm buildings. A tall handsome man was standing on the porch. He had white hair and piercing black eyes. He was watching the car anxiously. He waved with a violent, unAmerlcan cordiality. “Ah, Oscar will be so happy,” said Mrs. Du Val, as the car came to. a stop before the house. Oscar Du Val sprang down the stairs with the energy of a boy and opened the door before the chauffeur could- move. A warm smile on his lips leaped Into his eyes. “Ah. Doris I” -•.He helped her out of . the car, and surveyed her ecstatically at arm’s length. . ^JhenLhe folded her dose to Mm. kissed her on the cheek and sought the eyes of his beaming wife! “Adoree,” he said, “you were right” “Our Rocky is no fool?” ■ : . “Ah yes, our Rocky is no fool, after alL” ’ I,. v-”. Doris smiled shyly as Oscar'Du Val released her! “You are so nice to me. But how can you tell so quickly?” “Bah,” said Du VaI,. “always I know instantly about people.” < “After he sees them, he knows!” sfiid Iiis wife with a slight overtone of sar­ casm. “Before that, he is not so sure. He. believes, that our Rocky has pot the gpod sense to choose himself’: a- nice girl. He is sure that our Rockyrx” . Du Val put bis palms together In an attitude that was half prayerful, and half playful. “Ah Doris, you must ,forgive me. You are going to fprgive me all those things which I have said to. Rocky about you. I did not know you were such a girl. How could l know? And you too must admit that you have been wrong. To tell us nothing—” “There he goes,” scolded Mrs. Du VaL “Before our little Doris can step into the house he is already reproach­ ing her.” “Nb, no,” said Du Val. “Come we will go in. Where is your luggage?” ’ Louis, the chauffeur,’ was taking down the bags with theif initials D. V- A little maid in a black dress with a white apron came out of the house and picked up the hat box. Doris felt full of happiness. Surely she had come home. These kind pfeople were ready to shower her with love. ”Come Doris,” said Mrs. Db Val importantly. “At such a time, you must get plenty of rest. I will show you to your room.” They went; upstairs, Louis came In carrying her bags, and a maid Estelle hovered ready to unpack them. , Mrs. Du Val sent her away with a, brisk clap of her competent little bands. “She is too tired now. And she wishes to unpack her own things. She is like me, n’est-ce pas?” She looked at Doris. “You wish to superintbnd your own unpacking?" “Oh yes, oh yes,” said Doris eagerly. She was hardly, able to wait to see if the inside of the bags might not-give her some clue. “And Fm not in the least tired. I can do it now.” “Oh no.- At such a time in a wont an’s life she must-rest,” Mrs. Du VaI looked at her with some mysterious light in her eyes that she could not understand. “You have had a tiresome trip. But look! Look what I have got for your room. As a special sur­ prise.” ( “Where? What?” ■ ’ f . “Don’t you see? On the dressing table?” ' In a silver frame the face of • a young man smiled with an air of youthful seriousness. ■ “Our Rocky!” said Mrs. Du Val ten­ derly. f’frisfantly Doris lovedihis face! -SSrei; seized thri picture. Arid. gazed at it, hungrily. - So this was Rocky. Rocky, her hus­ band. . ' She gave a long sigh of relief. For the young serious eyes that .stared' back from the picture cweren!t the same as the-dark strange unhappy eyes that had looked at her from the tense face of the man In the cab. Mrs. Du Val was briskly opening windows. • A faint breeze brought-ln the scent of blooming lilacs. ! 11MSIn- tenant,” said Mrs. Dui Val, “you will nap, n’est-ce pas? You will have time, for a nice little sleep before,dinner.” “Oh no, I must unpack.” She was eager to explore the con­ tents of her bags. Surely they would tell her something about herself, some­ thing about Rocky. “Non, non. Later, oui. Then Estblle will help’ you,” : Protesting was useless. Mrs. Du Val’s fat jeweled hand was on the eiderdown blanket that lay on the canopied Colonial bed. She drew off the gay pfitchwork' counterpane quick­ ly; and fqlded it neatly. “You like this little bed? I had it put in Here for you and Rocky. This ,is Rocky’s old room—but the bed Is not the same. Come now,” said Mrs. Du Val. Doris was forced to hop into bed obediently. It seemed the quickest-.way of getting rid of her solicitous mother-in-law. “You must not get out of bed, now,” warned Mrs. Du Val.■ She kissed Doris, tucked the covers firmly around her, then left the room on tip-toe as If Doris were already sleeping. As the door closed Doris threw back, the covers eagerly. In a moment she was fumbling with the fastening- of the smallest bag. To her joy it was not locked. , I / ’ - Kneeling on the thick carpet she was looking Inside her own “over-, night” bag, examining a. row of bottles with cloisonne lavender tops. Cleans­ ing creams, night cream, 'astringent lotion, powder—she touched them won- deringly—a round pink bar of soap, toilet water, bath salts;-tooth brush marked with her mo.nogram, tooth paste, nail file, manicure scissors; two silver-backed brushes, a comb. They were utterly sttange' to her. Could ..these' things possibly; belong to. her? She studied the monogram carefully. The D was there, and the V. But she could not be sure what the third letter was. There was nothing else except some neatly folded pajamas In orchid shades. She sighed; examining the bag care­ fully for any small sbp of paper that might tell her something; But there was nothing. She opened the saitcase next. It contained two jersey dresses, a linen, suit, a ’ leather jacket In bright blue, two cotton sport dresses, and an eve-„ fining gown with a little coat to go with It “Like the wardrobe of a girl who expects to be :gone on a , very short trip,”- she, decided; “or else has sent on her trunk's.” . • (TO B E CONTINUED.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL' S UNDAY I CHooLLesson (By REV. P. B„ PIT Z W ATER, D. D., M em- ber of Faculty, Moody Blblo . . * In stitu te of Chicago.) 1933, W estern N ew spaper Union. Lesson for December 17 PAUL IN ROME LESSON TEXT—Acta 28:11-31, *GOLDEN TEXT-I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ^Jegus. Phillppians 3:14. PRIMARY TOPICr—Paul Haa Guests.JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s JouAiey to Rome. INTERMEfDIATB AND SENIOR TOP- 1C—Goals to be Reached. 'YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Finding and-Fulfilling God’s Pur­pose. Rome was the center of the world’s power and influence. Paul expressed a longing to see Rome'(Romans 1:11). His object so far as the Roman church was concerned was. twofold. First, , that he might Impart to them some spiritual .gift, to the end that they-might be established. Second, tbat he might be comforted by their fellowship. His vision no doubt extended be­ yond the Roman church. His hope was that from that metropolis the gos­ pel might find its way to all parts of the w^rld. I. Paul’s Voyage to Rome (Acts 27). 1. The ship (vv. 1-6). It was a vessel of Alexandria sailing from Myra to Italy. ^ 2. The company (w. I, 2). Two of Paul’s friends, Aristarchus and Luke, were permitted to go with him. Be­ sides thgse thiee there were two hun­ dred and seventy-three in the ship (v. 37). . 8. Overtaken by a storm (vv. 7-20). Paul had advised that they, spend the winter In Fair Havens, (W. 8-12) but his advice was not heeded. The gen­ tle south wind deceived them so they -loosed from Crete, only to be over­ taken by the tempestuous wind called Euroelydon. They did everything pos­ sible, to save the ship. 4. Paul’s serene faith (vv.21-26). (a) His rebuke for failure to heed his advice (v. 21). This was more than a taunt, it was a reminder of the wisdom of his former advice urg­ ing them to give to him a respectful hearing. ; ’(b) Bids them to-be of,good cheer (v. 22). (c) Promises them safety (v. 22).- He assured them that though the ship would ■ go to pieces, every : man’s life Would be saved. , ! (d) The souftce of his Information, (w. 23, 24). - Jt was revealedV unto! him by the angel of G oi ’?- - (e) The reason for Paul’s’ faith :(v. 23), The consciousness of having been chosen by God and being engaged In his service enabled him'in the midst of the most, violent storm to rest In God. 5. The ship’s crew all, safe on land (Acts 27:27-8:10). This was exactly as the Lord had promised. (a) The hospitable reception by the natives (v. 2). They built a fire and made the shipwrecked people as Comfortable as possible in the cold and rain. (b) Paul gathering' sticks for the fire (v. 3). In this he wak like his Master, ministering rather than being ministered unto. (c) Paul bitteh by a poisonous ser­ pent (v. 3). Among the sticks gath­ ered there was a serpent When warmed by tbe fire this serpent darted at Paul,and fixed its fangs, upon his hand. At first the natives thought be was an escaped murderer and that retributive, justice was being meted out to him. When they saw he was riot harmed they concluded he was a god. (d) Paul heals Publius’ father (w. 7-10). He.now reciprocated the kind­ ness of these people., - Others, came also for healing. . II. . Paul’s ,Arrival at Rome (28: 11-10). .L Tarrying with the brethren at Puteoli (vv. 11-14). 2. Met by brethren from Rome, (v. 15). They came some forty miles to meet him. This greatly .encouraged him and moved him to give thanks to God.. 3., Living In his own hired house (v. 16). He was treated with great leniency, being allowed to live apart In him own hired house even though he was constantly under guard. < III. Paul’s Ministry In Rome (17- 31). ;1. His conference with the leading Jews (17-22). He did not wait for the Sabbath day to speak to the Jews, but after a three-days’ rest he called the chief Jew? together In order to have a . fair understanding with them. 2. Paul expounding the, kingdom of God and persuading, concerning Jesus (23-31). He pointed out a real king­ dom with the historic Jesjis as King. To Paul the kingdom meant a definite reign of a definite person, not merely an Improved state of society. Sweet- Savor of Christ It does not consist so much In what we do as In'our manner of doing it-; not. so much In our words or deeds as in an indefinable sweetness, tender­ ness, courtesyT unselfishness, and de­ sire to please others to their, edifica­ tion. -Springs of Comfort They are In God. He Is the Fatbei of mercies and the God of all comfort. As-i a father pitleth his children, so the Lord pitleth them that fear Him e ' - ^ ^.. ..4 , ^ , w •> - S i , '* 'fV - The Cabin BoyfS Night Before iy Elizabeth Strother -UTSIDE the -tiny fo’cas’le of the fishing schooner, the winter weather was having its way with the Annie BelL Now and again a big sea would eome aboard, sluice around the dory-nests, and wash off. The lan­ tern, hung over the table, bobbed and swung In crazy circles, casting a weird light on the faces of the Banks fish­ ermen busy at various tasks. Some were laboriously writing home, dat­ ing their letters December 24. Oth­ ers were reading; one whittled with Infinite patience, at a email boat modeL ’ But one, far from a man’s age or stature,. Sat off by himself. His name was Willie dole, cabin boy, four- the cook, as each man smiled over - a tie, a pocket-knife, a belt, or large gaudy handkerchief. ' . The last to poke a finger in was Willie Cole. All the time he was feel­ ing around Inside there he had to re­ member he was fourteen years old and was expected to act like a man. At last he found something. It was quite smalL Unwrapping -the paper he saw it was a brass-bound compass. 1To a brave boy from Captain Angus,” was ScratdieduOn the back. Before he got over the .wonder of this, a fisher-, man pushed the boat model into his hand.- “Meant It for ye all the time, boy,” mumbled the. man. “Any kid that grabs the skipper and-saves him from washin’ overboard . . . deserves a grand Christmas!” - This was more than WIUle could stand. He 1 cried right there before thbm all, and didn’t mind a bib 1Thank you, thank you . . . and Merry Christmas,’-’ he gulped. And Captain Angus, standing the’ doorway said, “Same to ye all, boys. Many of.’em!”1933. WeeUrn NflwspApflr Union. “We’re Goin’ to Have a Bit o' Christ­ mas Around Here!” teen years old, and . desperately home­ sick. He tried not to think of his small home far away, his mother prob­ ably trimming a tree for the younger children, his father chuckling . over this or that toy for the baby. Certain­ ly a boy. fourteen/years old, used to many of the hardships of a fisher­ man’s life, must not break down aad cry on Christmas Eve. Certainly riotl The other men paid no attention to him. The pens drove on. The knife delicately pared off a splinter from the mast of the boat model Willie clamped bis jaws together and. tried to say over and over the multiplication table of nine. , It was the hardest, and took up the most attention. He was frowning with concentration when the cook burst In, bis leathery face all a wide grin, bearing a large, round tin. It was covered with a piece of red paper. This he set down In the middle of the table. “Belay there I” he roared good naturedly. “Git elevr of all your gear . . . we’re a-go- i to have a bit o’. Christmas around herd” -The men growled a little, but gath-1 ered up their traps. .WilUe gave one great -gulp and nearly let a tear falL He had reached “nine times’ eleven” In the tables, and could hardly believe there was to be a real celebration right here In the fo’cas’le; The red paper over the tin had slits. In these tfie men were to poke and draw forth a "gift ThetInypIacebegan to take on an air of holiday cheer, not to say noise. “Skipper give most of ’em,” grinned / A r ALL the Christmas carols the VPr Christian world will sing the best-kriowii and undoubtedly the best­ loved is that one which we know In English as “Silent Night Holy Night” It is .by no means the oldest of the Cfiirlstmas carols, for It was written, only 114 years ago by Franz Gruber, organist In the Austrian village of Ob- erndorf, with Josef Mohr, pastor of the parish church, contributing the words which begin, In their original' German, “Stille Nacht HeIlige Nacht” For mhny years the song was known throughout Europe simply as a “folk song from the Zilertal,” a district In Austria. This was partly because an organ builder from the ZUlertal had come to repair the Oberndorf church organ on that Christmas Eve In 1818 when Gruber and Mohr were rehears-, Ing their new song. Back among his native mountains the organ builder sang the carol which the Strasser sis­ ters, also natives of the Zillertal and widely noted singers of folk-songs, promptly added to their concert pro­ grams! .. . , Not until 1854 was any Inquiry made Into the origin of the Christmas song, which was popularly attributed to Michael Haydn. . In that year court musicians at Berlin sent to B t Peter’s In Salzburg to ask if a manuscript of the song might be . there. By chance the youngest son of Franz Gruber was a choir boy in St Peter’s. He told the story of the song’s composition, the request from Berlin was forwarded to the senior Gruber and a statement “Authentic occasion for the writing of the Christmas song, 1SUent Night Holy Night"’ was-drawn up by the com; poser. The Teutonic race has given to the observance of the great Christian fes­ tival.as we know it the tree (also cele­ brated In a German Christmfis song,' 11O Tannenbaum”), the legend of Kris Kringle and many other charming sen­ timents. . But none embodies the .Christmas story so utterly and-with such sweet tenderness as the simple words and melody , of “Silent Night Holy Night”—Detroit Free.Press . -::1 I ■J■ir| I mp/BS^sst r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e l N - C . News Review of Gurrent Events the W orld Over A] Smith* Joins “Tories” Who Demand Sound Dollar—' Opposition to Roosevelt’s Monetary Policy Grows , ' Californians Lynch Two Murdering Kidnapers. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Alfred E. Smith MORE loudly every day is heard the demand for a return to the “sound money” by the increasing number of those whom the President has termed “tories”; for, as the time for the assembling of con­ gress nears there is a fast growing fear that the inflationists in that body will move for the starting of the money printing presses. Between the “tories” and the Infla­ tionists stands Mr. Roosevelt, still seem­ ingly unperturbed, in- ‘ sisting on carrying out further his gold trading plan for devaluing the dollar and thus in­ creasing commodity prices, with some form of stabilization to follow—either a'gold standard devalued dollar or a commodity price index paper dollar.That the dispute over the President’s monetary policy is not partisan is em­ phasized by the stand taken by Alfred E. Smith in an open letter written for the December issue of the New.Out­ look but released to the press in ad­ vance. Mr. Smith expressed his disbelief that “the Democratic party is fated to be always the party of greenback- ers, paper money printers, free silver- ttes, currency -managers, -rubber dollar manufacturers, and crackpots.” He added that If this is to be.so “the Issue is more than .a partisan one, because we are dealing today with the party which actually holds responsible government office, which Is not mefrely advocating cure-alls In a campaign, but which has in its hands the present welfare of 130,000,000 peo­ ple and the future of our most cher­ ished American institutions. . . . “What we need In this country is absolute dependability In our money standards. It is the only thing which will restore confidence. The latest fiscal moves of the' administration have undermined public confidence. They have created uncertainty. “Uncertainty paralyzes business, dis­ courages private initiative, drives money Into hiding, , and places the en­ tire burden of sustaining the popula­ tion on the central government. “In the absence of - anything defi­ nitely known to be better, I am for a return to the gold standard. I am for gold dollars as against baloney dol­ lars. I am for experience as against experiment. If I must choose be-, tween private management of business and management of a government bu­ reaucracy, I am for private manage­ment “I am ready to go through a certain amount of deflation if the choice Is. between this and outright money In-'' flation. If I must choose between the leaders of the past with all the errors they, have made and with all the selfishness they have been guilty of, and the inexperienced young college professors who hold no responsible public office, but are perfectly ready to turn 130,000,000 Americans into guinea pigs for experimentation. I am going to be for the people who have made the country what It Is. And I say this with full knowledge of the fact that there are many things In the old order of society which I should like to hare changed and which I do not applaud or even condone.” PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT himself •» made no comment on Mr. Smith’s letter; but It drew from General John­ son, NRA administrator, who was at Warm Springs, a characteristically vio­ lent burst of denunciation. The gen­ eral also made an unwarranted attack on Professor Sprague, calling him a “hitherto obscure professor", who “by a .dramatic resignation obtained his little hour or- two to. Strut across the stage.” This of a man whom.the Bank of England had been, paying $25,000 a year to act as its adviser until the President persuaded him to come home and serve, our treasury In a like ca­ pacity for $10,000 a year. •. IT .IVAS announced.by the War, de­ partment that the Iowi bid 'for trucks for. the conservation corps was made by Chevrolet Motor company with an offer of $629.19 per unit The next , lowest bidder was North­ west Motor company of Bethesda, Md., a Ford dealer, whose bid was $671.10 per unit delivered at Detroit $686.10 for deliveries at Chicago and $687.60 on deliveries lUt Louisville, Ky. The Qievrolet bid was for six-cyl­ inder trucks and that of the Ford dealer for' eight-cylinder trucks. Thie specifications of the War department provided for hot less than six-cylinder motors. R. L. Sabine, head of the Ford agency who was low bidder on a re­ cent truck offer of the Department of Agriculture but complained recently that new bids had been asked for trucks of not less than six-cylinder motors, said Ford deliveries could be made with such promptness that the government would, save money and de-. clared' that - lf he did not receive the order he would appeal to Comptroller General-MvCar]. . FIRST of the big'employers to suffer . for alleged violation of the Presi­ dent’s : re-employment argreement Is Loft, Inc., which operates a chain of restaurants and candy stores through­ out the country. Genera] Johnson or­ dered the company to remove, the Blue Eagle from its stores in Washington, and charges made against it by the New York compliance board were un­ der. Investigation. ,President O. G. Guth of the company denied the ac­ cusations. THOUSANDS of furious Califor­ nians stormed the jail at San Jose, fought a desperate battle with the po­ lice and, dragged out Jack Holmes and Thomas’Thurmond, confessed kidnap­ ers and murderers of Brooke L. Hart, the young son. of a prominent mer­ chant, and hanged them to trees in the city park. Fifteen thousand persons, many of them women and children, witnessed the lynching and cheered on the mob. That any of the lynchers ever will be punished is highly im­ probable. The crime of the two vic­ tims was peculiarly diabolical and cold-blooded and it is likely'even the authorities, unofficially, welcome this reversion to old-time vigilante meth­ ods of dispensing justice. Gov. James Rolph had refused to send troops to help the sheriff, and later when told of the lynching said: “This is the best lesson that Cali­ fornia has ever given the country. We showed the country that the state is not going to tolerate kidnaping I” ROGER TOUHY and three com­ panions, tried In St. Paul for the kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr., fared better than did the California kidnap­ ers and murderers. The four Chicago gangsters were acquitted by a jury. It was the first defeat for the federal government In the kidnaping cases In which It has figured since passage of the so-called Lindbergh law at the last session of congress. The Touhy crowd, however, were still to be tried in Chicago for the kidnaping of “Jake the Barber” Fac­ tor. Misso u ria n s followed the exam­ ple set by the San Jose Californ­ ians and resorted to lynch law to pun: ish the negro, assailant of a young white woman. A mob at St Joseph battled with the-police, and National, Guards­ men and took Lloyd Warner from the’ jail and hanged and burned him. Gov. Guy B. Park declined to comment. Governor Ritchie of Maryland sent state troops to Princess Anne and they nabbed four alleged leaders of the; crowd that lynched a negro. The local authorities had failed to. act In the matter and the governor took it into bis own hands. The prisoners were taken to Baltimore after a mob had fought to release them from the sol­ diers. But almost immediately they were returned to Princess Anne on habeas corpus writs and .the court there released them on the ground that the evidence was Insufficient. k Jl Camille * Chautemps FRANCE has a new premier and a new ministry. Camille Chautemps has succeeded Albert SarrauL who was overthrown by the chamber of depu­ ties, and has formed a government that in­ cludes fourteen of the former m in is te rs , am ong these being Paui-Boncour, DaIa- dier and SarrauL In other respects his se­ lections, It Is asserted in Paris, bear the stamp of the influence [4.of. Edouard..- Herriot1 and many, believe the new cabinet Is de­ signed to prepare the way for the return of that veteran So­ cialist. Herriot was turned out of the premiership a year ago because he wanted to pay the war debt due the United States/and has refused to take part in the government until after De­ cember’ 15—the anniversary Of his downfall and the date when another Installment is due. After France has repeated its act of repudiation, Her- riot probably will again become pre­ mier. ' ! . Chautemps was unable to persuade the dissident Socialists and the left Republicans to enter his cabinet, so it is made up of so-called radical Socialists. THE .Co-operative Farmers National Grain corporation, which has been: fighting for years for full membership In the Chicago Board of Trade, pro­ posed an amendment, to the grain ex­ change code which would compel the board- to grant It and other Co-OiPera- tives full trading and clearing priv­ ileges. : v Gov. W. I. Myers of the federal farm credit administration, fn a letter to Farm Administrator George N. Peek, which went into the record,, gave the full support of the government to the amendment Two otlier governmental, spokesmen, Dr. J.. W. T. Diivel of the grain futures, administration and Wendell Byrd, spe­ cial assistant to the attorney general, likewise approved • the FarmerSV- Na­ tional proposal. In view of these mani­ festations of federal sanction. It was regarded as virtuallyVcertain that the amendments .would: be approved de­ spite the serious opposition of the exchanges. PHYSICISTS of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are now ready to proceed with their attempt to smash the atom, for the huge gen­ erator designed by Dr; R.' J. Van De Graff successfully passed its test at Bound .Hill, Mass. A 7,000,000 volt, direct current bolt of man-made lightning split and crackled from the two giant aluminum cylinders which act as terminals of the generator and flashed between each other and to the roof and walls of the converted hangar which, houses It This first test witnessed by a.hand­ ful of distinguished scientists and the anxious designers and makers of the generator, more than fulfilled the; hopes of physicists who believe that when it is in operation to Its full capacity of 10,000,000 volts it will teat the veil, from the innermost1 secrets of nature. PRESIDENT WILLUM GREEN of the American Federation 'of Labor says that unemployment Inrthe United States reached 10,076,000: in October, an increase of 11,000 over September, but that this increase was exception­ ally small for that time of year. He gives warning that unstinted co-opera­ tion of the citizenry will be necessary to keep the number of jobless from growing much larger during the win­ ter, but he sets forth these favorable factors: - Average wages Increased slightly, from September to October, amount­ ing to $1.20 a month, or 1.4 per cent Cost of living rose only one-half of I per cent, slightly reducing the in­ dividual worker’s loss of reaj income since March, bringing this down to 1.1 percent Dollar buying power of workers in October was $600,000,000 per month above March. Real buying power—that is, In­ creased wages reduced by increased cost of living—rose 23.1 per cent above the March level. GEN. DOUGLAS MAC.ARTEtUR, chief of staff, in his annual re­ port to Secretary of War -Dern, do, clares that the army’s strength is now “below the dan­ ger line.” He warns that our m ilita ry standing is sev en ­ teenth in world rela­ tive s tre n g th , and speaks of the “obvi­ ous state of unrest: now p re v a ilin g throughout the world.” The general’s recom­ mendations for in­ creasing . the army’s efficiency include: A boost In regular GenV Douglas MaeArthur army, enlisted strength from 120,000 to; 165,000, with immediate exemption of the enlisted man from the 15 per cent government pay cut. . , An expenditure of nearly $200,000.- 900 on aircraft, modernization’ -an# motorization of the' field artillery;., mechanization, anti-aircraft ^equip­ ment and general motorization, 'i V Maintenance of the National Guard at existing strength with 48 drill peri­ ods and two weeks’ active training an­ nually. . At leaqt 120,000 reserve officers with two weeks’ annual training for. at least 30,000. At present “there are 119,000 reserve officers but only 87,000 are eligible for active duty training. Restoration of. the 1932 instruction., and personnel scale for the R. O. T. C and O. M. T. C. .The chief of staff said the army’s mobilization of the civilian conserva­ tion corps was In. striking contrast with the 1917 mobilization and gave “renewed evidence ,of the value of systematic preparation for emergency." BuL he added, the heavy drain on the army’s 12,000- regular officers In marshaling these 300,000 men “has brought regular army training In the continental United States to a virtual standstill and has almost destroyed the readiness of units for Immediate and effective employment on emergen­ cy duty.” Lie u t, c o l. a b e la rd o h e r RERA, the hated chief of the Ma- tanzas military district under the regime of former President Machado of Cuba, and four other former officers paid with their lives for the many mur­ ders of which they were accused. They, were taken from San Severino castle at Matanzas, lined up before masked men and shot to death with machine guns. The five men- had been pris-' oners since August 12, the day Mar chado was driven from the- island.: Chief of the crimes attributed to them- was the killing of the five Alvareis brothers, prominent anti-Machado rev­ olutionists, in 1932. D OBERT LEY, trade union commls- ■L'- sioner under the Hitler govern­ ment of Germany, has announced plans for the reorganization of Germany’s labor unions into a giant group to which employers and foreigners. also will be elegible. The changes will become effective January I, it was Indicated, and mean­ while unions will not be permitted to accept new members. Under the re,’ organization scheme, every: employer must join In his own hame-rather than to that of- a firm. • • - ; CvUANK WILSTACH, best known as w a. former theatrical manager and as the compiler of a dictionary of similes, died In New York. He was assistant to Will Hays in the Motion Picture Produceto and Distributors ofAmeriCa.' PRNEST .-.W. GIBSON, who-formerly was a congressman, from VermonL/ will go back to Washington to repre­ sent that state in the senate. He was anpblnted by Governor Wilson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator PortfEr H. Dale. . • • « &1933jW«8tern!N©TOi>aj>erUnion* # filing the X ' v T WAS Christmas Eve. Outside 4 1 the snow was falling In great feathery flakes, turning the bleak winter landscape into a thing of beau­ ty. It clung to the stretching arms of the trees; it1 covered roofs and lawns With a mantle of white. “How. beautiful I” Helen Marsdale whispered to herself, as she gazed out of the window. “A symbol of the cloak of happiness that the spirit of Christ- .mas has flung around the World.” She turned at the sound of a .word. “Mother, won’t you read the Christ­ mas story now, while we wait for Dad?” It was pretty, dark-haired Patsy who spoke, but in a minute the other children echoed her request Mrs. Marsdale sat down in the softly- lighted room. The. very atmosphere of Christmas was there. Holly wreaths hung in the window, a Christmas candle was burning on the table, and a log fire blazing upon the hearth. Opening the Bible at the second chapter of St Luke, she began the beautiful story that has thrilled- the world through the centuries. Her voice grew in richness and volume as she went on. “And she brought forth her first­born son, and wrapped him In'swad­dling clothes, and laid him in a mang­er, because there was no room for them at the inn."And there were in the same country shepherds abiding In the fields, keep­ing watch' over their flocks by night"And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid."And the angel said to them, Fedr not: '.for behold, I bring you good tld-- ing* of great joy, which shall be to all. the people.‘Tor unto you is born this day In the: city of David a . Savior, which Ms Christ the Lord.” V “Mother, how,beautiful your voice is. It—it sounds Jost like music.” Robin, a slender boy of twelve was speaking, and ,his own tones were tremulous with emotion. “It is - the= beauty, and simplicity:; of* the story, Robin, which you fe e t; She.- cain almost see, and hear as they, read —Mary and Joseph—and—and the ChrUt Child;” There was silence In the room for a minute. ' Again Robin was the first to speak: t "I—I wish I could go llke‘ the shepherds and adore Him,” he said, his blue eyes shining. “Robin, that Isn’t possible for us. now. but we can show our love for him in many other ways at Christmas. By being thoughtful and kind, by making others happy, by remembering those who are in need." Mrs. Marsdale' National Topics Interpreted by WilKata Bruckatt reached out and patted her son’s blond head as she read: “And this shall be a sign 'unto you: Ye shall find the- babe wrapped -in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.“And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.“And- it came to pass,, as the- angels were gone away from them into Heav­en. the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which Is come to pass, which, the Lord had made known to us.“And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the-Babe lying In a . manger.” Sp Intend were the family, so wrapped up In the beauty and absorb­ ing interest of the story, that James Marsdale stood In their midst before they knew it “Oh, dad!” Robin cried, “Mother has been -reading ,about, the coming of the Christ Child—about the shepherds— and—and—everything. I wish you had been hesre." ’ - “I wish I had,” James Marsdale re­ plied, as he lifted Robin In his arms. “I can never forget the beautiful pic- ture you made as I entered! AU of you listening, and—and mother’s beau­ tiful voice falling like music In the room.” He ^sqined with rare under­ standing at his wlfth as he finished speaking. - ‘ ’. Helen Marsdale returned his smile. ,"We shall walt for-you-next-year.” she- said ; “this beautiful hour Is going to be a part of our Christmas for always.”1933. Western Newspaper Union.. , Christmas Cards Heip Uncle Sam The annual exchange of Christmas cards gives the post office a little .prob­ lem to lmndle, but it ought to help de-: crease the annual deficit ■ : C ; Festival: of the Epiphany ' Sj* : The festival of the Epiphany, Janu­ ary 6, Is a survival of the old. Christ­ mas which, In the Fourth century, was transposed to December '25. : Washingtbn--Hlstory shows that many years are required for the ac- , compllsjiment Jof a Realigametti transition in politics., I/ New alignments inor v oters party groups are sel­ dom, if ever, brought about In the span of a lifetime. YeL those alignments appear now; to be verynear, so near, In facL that astute political observers of. national politics are looking for a shakeup that will have been virtually completed when the time arrives for another national election. Because things move so' slowly In political transitions, I believe we are generally prone to dismiss each little incident as without particular signifi­ cance. Nevertheless, each one counts, and In the aggregate, if we pause to collect them, the minor changes con­ stitute the web or pattern of a great movement Hence, circumstances of the last few weeks necessarily must be weighed, for in those circumstances is seen that .which may verily prove to be the beginning of the final stage in a national reallgnmeht’-.of voters. And, as has heen the case in some other political changes among voters In the United States, money is the focal point the center about which the whole thing revolves. . There is developing, according to the best political judgment available in Washington, a definite , trend among party men and women toward affili­ ation with one party .or the Other sole­ ly on the basis of economic views of the party chosen, in other words, there are those who believe in attempt­ ing new things In government and In Its: relationship with,.commerce and in­ dustry, and there are those who be­ lieve In allowing private initiative to lead the way and develop the changes as human nature demands. Roughly, the two types like to describe them­ selves as "liberals and conserv- 'atives” In accordance with the respec­ tive views set out above. “So the po* lltical observers who. study those things day after day and interpret their meaning are. of the opinion that I important changes are coming. ! "The conclusions reached by many of, these observers is that perhaps as early as the national campaign of 1936, there will be shifts from Repub­ lican rolls to Democratic rolls, and shifts of others from Democratic rolls to Republican rolls- in : sufficient, num­ bers to have established one of the ’parties,- as.-,distinctly: lihieral and the,’ ■other as.distinctly conservative. -The Roosevelt campaign last year devel­ oped enormous shifts; that is, it devel­ oped a transfer, of voters from Repub­ lican ranks to those of the Democrats for permanent residence, In .pointing to the facL I do not Include the “pro­ test” vote that went to the Roosevelt candidacy. Much of that will be ■ back home in the Republican ranks if and when Mr. Roosevelt makes the race for President again. 'Excluding that pro­ test vote, there were thousands who had checked Qe -Kopublican ballots heretofore who will, never do so again. That brings me to. the present situ­ ation, the circumstance. that has coime over the question of what sort of mon­ ey we shall have. Mr. Roosevelt’s monetary policies have found favor in vast areas of the country and they have met with an objection as vehe­ ment and as bitter as peace-time views can be. The result of all of this is an issue has been so- sharply drawn that a- decision by the cquritay cannot be avoided, barring one thing. That one thing is a return to prosperity at a rate much faster than Is possible to expect * •’ • When I said there would be -par- . tisans leaving their old political haunts ' .. to ally : themselves M ayShift with what had been AUegtance thelr- o p p o s itio n party, I cannot In- elqde such men as Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York and 1928 Presidential. candidate of the Democratic party. Nor can.it be ex­ pected that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia will desert the affiliation of his lifetime to turn; Republican, even though both.the former governor and the 'senator strongly espouse, sound money. But they serve as illustrations of-the-.pointii.-am trying to m ake: if_ those two men were not-so high'up in party councils they - might leave the party. Thousands of dess ConsequenceWiU dolL . Observers hare contend that It. Iis quite possible that the La FoUette group, of Wisconsin and its step-chU- , dren In other states and the Notoffi . faction in; NeJraska.* with Its; kindred, . the Brookhart group in Iowa and the Johukon Republicans of California among others! might logically be ex­ pected to transfer their allegiance to' the Uberal party.' They have Been Re­ publicans only In part for, some years ’ and Senator Norris campaigned for . RooseveiL as . he did for Smith In 1928, While.these factions and “Wings” of the Republicans may be looked up­ on as available timber for the antlrt- pated' Uberal party, there are a rrreal many Democrats who are Democrato- ainiost solely because th ^ happenedto have been born, or located later In a thoroughly Democratic idea. TheS are conservative by bjrtii And instinct. and by judgment. It would ; to be ; i ‘ ,omforo. In acenra. V w a> seasoned observers size it that the Republican partv or wiU be the completely I, party and the Democrats T r att'* the banner of the UberaI thl Jany the country. thouStit ot Pursuing this reasoning fnrHl is made to appear that eventual? “ may see the party division,T , ** sharply in accordance with tffit** commerce and industry IneaS pe ^ tlon of the country. For examn. **■ manufacturing cities of the Ea,t be expected to be hid^und a tiv e a k one extreme, W hiIehar^Tfarm areaS in the Middle as naturally be expected to g0T end, if not radically liberal Libend and conservative thought obviously ? vide on economic lines. The sh>» seems to be set for consummation that which has been in the matter since the “Bull Moose” days iZ Theodore Roosevelt bolted the Item*. Iicans. w * * * General Johnson, the national * covery administrator, burst out with . , , a new threat theJohnsons other day, and the Threat chorus of chortles that It evoked leads me to believe he has moved out on the wrodg foot. The general, once a hard-boiled cavalry officer who re­ mains hard-boiled, says that the fed­ eral government is going to “police” business unless business polices itself under the codes of fair competition, AU of which is possible, of course, bit In my wanderings around the capital city and in conversations with boat, ness men from other parts of the coun­ try,-. I feel that the general would bo biting off more than he can chew if he prodeeds far on the program implied by his announcement There can be no honest doubt that “chiseling,” as Mr. Roosevelt de­ scribed it is taking place in almost every community to a greater or less extent It is evident to anyone taking tile trouble to look about him. There are hundreds of businesses that hare signed the codes of fair competition with their fingers crossed. They knew it would be dangerous to refuse to sign and so they signed in order to get the famed “blue eagle” insignia, but they had no intention of living up to their obligation. It is a sad commen­ tary, yet It is true, that a certain de­ ment of business, and quite a large element at that cannot be trusted. So, as I see the problem, perhaps General Johnson is right in demanding that business be policed. The weak­ ness of his plan, however, is inherent in the scheme for controlling bushiest Federal control necessarily means that the national government has to inject Itself into the private affairs of all, and that is the sort of thing that led up to repeal of the Eighteenth amend- ment People resented Interference from the government In their personal affairs. Then, there is another phase of the problem, a difficulty as applicable to prohibition, as it is in General John­ son’s plan. Thousands of persons will be required for this policing job, Jmt as thousands were used in prohibition enforcement There will be as many, or more, “meddlesome matties”getle to the Johnson police as were foaod In the prohibition police, and there will be some few straight-out crooB get jobs. The meddlesome individnaB, either through fanaticism or tjffWP a misguided sense of duty, will s® up more fuss in a few minutes W® they ought to stir up in a: J • Crooks,' if any get in, will business which will be forced toiW for protection, exactly as occurred the case of prohibition.« • * Washington newspaper corre^!* ents who devote their time toof financial affnm tin Morgenthau In the treasury ^ . _ latelv come throng"Backs Doten # b'rlsl!> although brief, battle with the new acting see retary. Henry Morgenthau, Jt • sooner had Mr. Morgenthau * h only forty-two years old, m® ^ staHed as acting secretary, ^ sought to curb the rights respondents by forbidding „ dinates to talk with the wr t0» was censorship, if ever censorship ^ attempted. The Y ltera cornice- righteous wrath and with an ment that there would be no mise on the principle. o( The battle lasted, as a fact, only three dtoys brto^ tag secretary called the thcffl In ehts to his office IIo In™IfhI3ga*-“agree”, to a modification ® rule. He was met w,th a“ osal n* refusal to “agree” to any Pr Prf free. less that proposal conte^p9nd obtain flom of the writers to seek # ^ factual information. that flva{iat>fe ter of record and ProPer^ J 0, tW to the public. The new treasury was In a tough P ^ t. yielded on aH points whien ^ pt ers'demanded ..as their pri » seeting that he requested they a; . Ies from Information on treasury P e the ;the subordinate ofHc,‘‘15; beeB # correspondents never hai Ingtotake Information on u (9| gfr of policies from anyone in excepting those who dec,, . ^ of policy, namely, depart ^ Ithe writers felt they had satisfied. _ n& 1938, Westerc £ If The Christrru Preseni B y H elen G aisl VHE gay Christmas colq packages in Gloria Pa made a bright spot in I Dg snow. On her collar wa : holly, and a wreath hung She picked her way. along | overed path to the Steven Old Mra Stevens answered I | “Why, Gloria!” she exclaimel right—it is Christmas, isn’t] “Yes, indeed,” Gloria repli be merry I Now this wrl I the window, so! And he jof fruit cake and some othel This is your present, and Stevens’ present and here] nedicine for him besides, [today?” “Bless your kind soul,” jens answered. “I don’t kno you for all you’ve doq F0Iks. He’s just about the I you. When one Is old and forgotten, one doesn’t get , “Why you aren’t forgot ntevens,” said Gloria. “I cd forget you.” I »“No. you’ve been a dear, Himes—” She was interrupted by t “e door, where there sto ■road-shouldered man. fl F evena opened, the door, per up without a word per into the room. 88 she gasped ini,e ; he Put her down. “Al ^im?” "d0n t you know y°u “Why, it is—lt js my S ' * ttiE“ to her. “Fad ,gain.., tt 8 our hoy Jim cd J 111Just say Merry ChrJ ng’’’ Glorla began,] Kme « W° m a o t “ear ofC l 1- later, Gloria did r “ “panied her to her car.l L-V fa8I want t0 thank yl Iky d°ne for them,” hel pou can’t think much of J L fVofTn thl3 way- But I]r whfen the^get tJ »aV a8 ^ k ~ ”h0me- If understand,” Gloria ZTft \t-v. j** - servers size it Dn „ publican party e v S jp ‘ completely conl!! ^ the Democrats will * ‘he libera, t h o ^ this reasoning furtller appear that eventually’^ party divisions fovtuufated ccordance with the tyneS Ud industry in country. For example.^ mg cities of the East ^ to be hide-bound consent extreme, while hard-driv. ;as In the Middle West may y be expected to g0 Ub- KidlcaUy liberal Liberal ative thought obviously di. onomic lines. The stage set for consummation of has been In the makine ‘Bull Moose” days when oosevelt bolted the Itepub- Johnson, the national re- inistrator, burst out with a new- threat the n's other day, and the t chorus of chortles that It evoked leads •e he has moved out on tho t The general, once a cavalry officer who re- -boiled, says that the fed- ment is going to ‘'police” less business polices itself codes of fair competition. is possible, of course, bat derings around the capital conversations with busl- om other parts of the coun- that the general would be ore than he can chew if he on the program implied uncement. n be no honest doubt that as Mr. Roosevelt de­ ls taking place in almost unity to a greater or less is evident to anyone taking to look about him. There ds of businesses that have codes of fair competition lngers crossed. They knew e dangerous to refuse to they signed in order to get blue eagle” insignia, bat io intention of living up to tion. It is a sad commen- is true, that a certain ele- [usiness, and quite a large that, cannot be trusted, see the problem, perhaps nson is right in demanding iss be policed. The weak- plan, however, Is inherent me for controlling business, trol necessarily means that .1 government has to inject the private affairs of all the sort of thing that led I of the Eighteenth amend- pie resented interference fovernment in their personal Iere is another phase of the difficulty as applicable to as it Is in General Jobn- Thousands of persons will fi for this policing job, just Ids were used in prohibition pt. There will be as many, !meddlesome matties” get hr Inson police as were found phibition police, and there L e few straight-out crooks the meddlesome individuals, Lgh fanaticism or through Hi sense of duty, wilt stir uss in a few minutes than t to stir up in a. y«J; any get in, will bleed hich will be forced to PW ion, exactly as occurred in prohibition. on newspaper correspond evote their time to writhW of financial affairs hau In the treasury M J lately come througP own a brIsfe, although . with the new acting sec- nry Morgenthau, Jr- * Mr. Morgenthau, who In two years old. been In acting secretary, th^n itirb the rights of th® by forbidding his alk with the w riter*^ S . “S r«? Z X principle- „„tter of 8 lasted, as a matter^ r-sfS rsri as met with on* Igreew to any P oposal contemp^ writers to seek® 0 rmation. tbat availnble •d and Pr°Per'y d of the ic. The new heaa a m a tougb S£ the writ- ill points wbic > escept j their privilegetheir Privilef ’geektnJ :ed they > treasury P Jf. efe theI treasuu v ofnce 1 t e o fficials- SiUC sril!. ; never bate. f aming-motion on the ifnevei frainme,rmation on.tM , pfc n anyone in stion.i who decid pe-id45 Who ** beafl& It they nau '■A RECORD. M O C K SyiL L E , N. C. • i X b The Christmas Present By H elen G aisford AjrHE gay Christmas colors of the ill packages in Gloria Parson’s arms made a bright spot in the whirl-. Ing snow. On her collar was a spray of holly, and a wreath hung over one She picked her way along the .snow- COrered path to the Stevens’ cottage. Old Mrs. Stevens answered her knock. I “Why, Gloria!” she exclaimed. “That’s I right—it is Christmas, isn’t It?” 'Yes, indeed," Gloria replied. “Time I to be merry! Now this wreath goes outhe window, so! And here Is a bit of fruit cuke and some other goodies! This Is your present, and this is Mr. Stereos’ present, and here is some medicine for him besides. How is be today!” "Bless your kind soul,’’ Mrs. Stev­ ens answered. “I don’t know how to I thank you for all you’ve done for old I irjIts- He's just about the same, thank yon. When one is old and apparently forgotten, one doesn't get well quick- "hy you aren’t forgotten, Mrs. Stevens,” said Gloria. “I could never I forget you.” , No, you’ve been a dear, but some- | times—” j ghe was interrupted by a knock at uie door, where there stood a -tall, broad-shouldered man. When Mrs. I ltevens 0Peued the door, he picked j er up without a word and carried' I ber into the room. I as slle Sasped in astonish- S .MPUt her down‘ “Mother,” be limw rou know your own son IcIasMd1M iS~ '1 is my boy!” she U-ifS t0 her- “Father,” she I again.” ltS °Ur boy Jim come home I run1 liiJUSt.Say llerry Christmas and 1 Steran Gl0ria began> but Mrs- tome BmI0J1Ia “ot bear of it^ Wben, sccooinqn a ,Pr' eioria did leave, JIm I u Pwied her to her car. Iou’viaa WMt t0 thank y°« for all Ton erf?* f°r them’” b® told her. them C u Jhlnk mUCb °f me- letHDg of fellows, Way‘ But 1 guess lots forget t„ tbey get t0 roaming, U c : z , home- I Ufldtwe^Ate 3 «« ..te 9Gloria answered, t0(F- Yftn0re he wlli be uiuch better ttthOrealiv8re the chriStmas pres- “Mott,!?! y . n eed ad-“, ''MotheTnV 88ded-" I bJfk fo the H l sked:. when he gotI - to the hT ’ wben be got I ls Sri had h ’ “(lidn’t y°“ say I JouY' been like a daughter to “5 u ^ d; my snn’’Py Pile. n„a Ikshtfs great- I’ve madeJk Mo. and PteT"" ”‘cau i re maae 10111 "ow on. Tf0ing to Stay home Jlaibe she wiii hIf thlDss work out> 1 "'5t Christm >a augbter t0 -YOU1 «■ ISMwmas- Wtera Newspaper Union. L,erd’s isittie Boij Bq M w iha B anning Thomas lJjT ITTLE JACOB hurried home through the dark, narrow streets. He and hi's mother , lived in a room on.'the outskirts of Bethlehem, yet even here, there were winding pas­ sageways, frightening corners, and a wide court filled with shadows. Little Jacob was afraid,, yet not afraid. The things he had seen, the things he had heard went -with him; and though his small legs ached with weariness, his heart sang with a, strange music. 'At last -he reached ■ the - door -of ‘ a low, white house. Softly he pushed it open and, climbed the stone stairs leading to the poor room he and his mother occupied while his father watched the flocks on the hillsides. From a straw bed on the floor his mother, roused herself. Little Jacob ran to her, reaching for her hand. "Mother, quick . . . come here to the window,” he panted. , “But I thought you would stay all night with your father.. When you begged to go, you promised me,” she said. “Did you come all alone this long distance?” she shook him in af­ fectionate reproach. He pulled-at her hands. “Hurry, mother, hurry!” Reluctantly she rose from her bed and went with him to the window. Be- hind them lay the flat-roofed sleeping village. Before them' were a few scattered houses, then the hills and pastures for the flocks. The sky was a deep, cold blue dusted with stars. “Look, mother, look!’’ 1 Little Jacob pointed towards the East—“See . . . see, it’s still there!" Jacob’s mother looked. She saw a soft, trembling radiance which fell In a glimmering cascade from a single P K R star. “What is it?” she breathed, and instinctively sank to her knees. Little Jacob dropped beside her. The star shone on with a pure se­ renity of light different from that of the others. “While we were watching the flocks,” whispered little Jacob, “I felt something pulling at my eyelids, -moth- •er; so that I had to open them'wide . . . and I saw the star, mother, and there was music"—his voice was hushed and awed—“soft and sweet, yet everywhere like' a strange wind blowing . . - and then I saw white things flashing, mother, all through the light . . • and voices . . . and all the shepherds were afraid. But I wasn’t afraid. Some day I’ll sing to you what the angels sang . . . I can remember It, I know. I saw the sheep kneel down, too, mother, and bow their heads . . - I Bad to run home to tell you.”' She reached out her hand to clutch his shoulder In a slow sort of wonder., “The angels sang that Christ the Lord was born, mother . . . and the music grfew * softer and softer, and died away. Father trembled so he could not speak nor raise his head. I told JhIm I must run home to you . . . but be did not answer.” HIs mother’s hand! tightened on his shoulder. Her' head was bowed. She prayed. / 1 ■ ■ A 1*3», W eatevn N ew spaper Onion. ONT you like it. all this?” asked Joel “Oh, well enough,” replied Sonia, without enthusiasm. It was evening, but the snowy path through the woods was easy to follow. Their feet broke through the crust with- a crisp crunching. “I thought this would be so differ­ ent," explained Joel, “I’m fed up on the usual Christmas parties. Somei times it seems as if we were not’try- ing to remember Christmas.” The spruce trees on either side stood silent, and laden with snow. There was no sound in them but an occasion-. al soft soughing, as If they sighed In anticipation of some expected miracle. “Noise, people . . . dancing . , . I’ve liked It all as well as you, SouIa But lately Fve wanted something more. I’ve felt as if I were ,missing out, let­ ting important things get by, and not really knowing it” Sonia walked with a light quick grace. She wore a white sports, suit topped by a red cap and a tassel She was very quiet—Sonia the sparkling, the much-sought-after, thie most popu­ lar girl at parties. Joel Snoved closer. “I don't want to spoil your Christmas fun by Insisting on this country stuff . . . but I sort of thought—’’ he tried to keep his voice from sounding wist­ ful—“we might even understand each other better if we got away from rou­ tine pleasure. Look ahead there, dear . . . see? Thereis a faint, clear light in the east.” Impulsively he put his ^arm around her. “Who knows? May- be a star will rise for us!” - Sonia said maybe there would. Her tone* was listlessr She had too gra­ cious a nature to be disagreeable, but Joel felt hurt at her unresponsiveness. He moved away, and they went on. A rabbit darted across their path. An qwl deep in the woods gave a faint, far call, almost human. “Come on, Sonia, let’s sing a carol. I feel just like it Let’s sing a carol to the Christ­ mas star,” begged Joel. "You’re a silly boy,” she said. But she kindled to his enthusiasm. “When shepherds watched their flocks by night, al) seated .on the ground;” began Joel. Sonia joined In. Their voices rang eerily through the white, silent woods. A A Step In the Snow at the Other Side of the Bridge. The very trees. seemed - to. listen.. As the final note died away, thinning to a mere thread, they heard again that far, strange call of the owl “That’s the loneliest sound I ever heard!" cried Sonia. "Wouldn’t the gang at home laugh at us for this crazy stunt at Christmas Eve?” The girl reached for his hand, her voice bravely taking up the refrain. On through the blackness they walked, and their voices seemed to reach ahead of them, instead of floating upwards. “There, what did I tell you!’’ Excit­ edly Joel pointed to the top of a tree. Just at the tip hung a star, beautiful beyond belief, trembling with a. clear radiance. An ice prism caught the gleam and shattered it into a thousand glancing rays. “Our Christmas star, Sonia.” breathed Joel. So they-stood a moment, both caught up in a husb of wonder. "Forgive me if I sound too solemn, Sonia—but somehow I think of Christ­ mas as being a time of reverence as well as revelry. I wanted you to feel this, too, tonight with me. When we’re married we’ve got to have some .fine things to hold to. something bigger than ourselves; something that means Christmas—the real spirit of it," She smiled' up Into bis face, ; “You’re a funny boy, but I’m awfully fond of you. I . . she broke off, Stai1Iled. . A step crunched through the snow at the other Side of the bridge. The fig­ ure of a man. staggered into view. “Hey!” he called, as he clung to the bridge rail for support. His voice barely reached, them; he'was panting for breath. “Them carols you sang . . heard ’em away off . . . mighty pretty •. - - I lost my way. .. . . couldn’t .find the road. I kept a-hootin’. hopin’.sqi.neone would hear me . . .” He swayed, caught himself. “I been a-walkin’ and walkin’ for hours, but when I heard them songS, It put new courage ipto me . . and I stivered as facias I could, straight for ’em! May­ be they sayed my life . . gittin’ .awful cold and still tonight . . . couldn’t have walked much longer.” Sonia touched Joel’s arm. “I see what you’re driving a t” she whispered, “something nearer the . meaning of things: Let’s help the'poor man. He’s exhausted.’’. J - , .<$, 1933. W estern'N ew spaper Union. -L .;.K> {Lv-'-v.'.v. '.te- m n o t p l a y in g f a ir Louder and more insistent' cries from the bathroom made it increas­ ingly evident that it ^was entirely too small a room for seven-year-old twin boys to wash their neck and ears -in peace. -. At last the door burst , open and - Donnie, bearing every evidence of the defeated man, and hurt to; the quick by it, ran crying to the nearest con­ soler. “Mother, Charles sticks his tongue out at me and then he shuts' his eyes so he can’t see me stick’’mine out at him!” he said. Score One for Brown The argument had been all on Mrs. Brown’s side throughout the evening, and Brown was distinctly annoyed. “You seem to think a cold In the head means nothing to a woman," stormed his wife. “I don’t know anything more annoying.” Her husband peered oyer the news­ paper he had been trying to read. “No?” he countered, with a rare flash of spirit.. “What about Iock- Iaw?” Had Him Gueasing “You say that your wife has re­ ceived an anonymous letter inform­ ing her of something yon did before your marriage. Well the best thing you can do is to confess.” “I know! but she won’t let me read the letter, and I don’t know what to confess.” Ideal Company “Why do you keep a parrot?" “ Because I like to hear it talk. The parrot is the only creature gift­ ed with the power of speech that Is content to repeat just what it hears without trying to make a long story of it”—Montreal Star. No, N ot as a RuIeI “You use a lot of yardsticks,” said the principal to the teacher who does not believe in sparing the' rod. “Do you use them every period?" “Well, I don't use-them as a rule." 'Spliftinq0 Headaches - learned w hy she was alwaysU n T U m iserable— and found out about N R Tablets (N ature’s R em edy). Mow she gets along fine with everybody. Ttus safe,. depend- . able, afl-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system o f poisonous w astes— m ade bow el actio n easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. I t's such a sure, pleasant corrective. M ildv -i-habit- form­ ing. N o bad after­ effects. A t.25c, 0TUMS" draggisfs- SL fiB C S FO R N EW O B aOLD T T F C O il-O tte razors, EO fo r J l : 2c stam ps accepted. BffiX H fL L E RVdft W ick S tre e t - - P ittsb u rg h , Pa* MAN OF EXPERIENCE “That's the second-time-todayFve seen that man following that woman in another car. yelling at- her all the time." “Yes, that's old Johnson. He’s teaching his wife to drive, but he's not taking any risks himself!” y o u Joke of the Season “Why, George! What are laugliing at?” “Oh, I’ve just heard the best Joke of the year." “What is it?” “Didn’t you know that our maid has got a job in a china shop?” Proof Positive , “I wonder if dyeing the hair Is really as dangerous as some of the doctors say?” remarked Nutt. “You bet it. is,” replied. Henpeck “An uncle of mine tried it once and- within a month he was married to a widow with four children.” Saving ’Em O’Flaherty—Now, you’ve been fighting again. You’ve lost your two front teeth. Son—No, I ain’t, pop ; I got ’em In me pocket. IT NEVER DOES “Does she ever have much to say?” “No, but that doesn't keep her from talking a'great deal” Foxy Yonth Mother—Who’s the brightest boy in your class. Tommy? Tommy—Bill Smith! He pretends to be loony so he won’t have to study! A Ia New York “Sometimes I don’t speak forhoure at a time.” “Thanks for those kind voids.” M O R E S A T I S F A C T I O N C A N T B E B O U G H T roR5 t mI T H E F L A V O R L A ST S H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R SOI Many folks from below the M ason-Dixon lin e m ake T he M artinique th eir head­ quarters.in N ew York. Within m*block.. Pennsylvania StationiEmpire State Build­ ing, Fifth Avenue, and'the largest depart­ ment stores. Within oar four walls. ..good - room s...good meals—good people. Single, $2 to $3-50. Doable, $3 to $5. N one higher. ..Direction American H otels Corporation. GEORGB H WARTMAN. Manages HOTEL MARTINIQUE -BROADWAY AT 32ND STREET • N EW YORK J h e S e c te to fa ffm S lm . D a i l tj u s e o f CuticiiraSoap Before retiring Bathe the face freely with hot water and Cotlciura Soapf using plenty of Soap. Binse with tepid and finally with cold water. Containing medicinal and healing - properties, Caticnra Soap acts as a protection against skin troubles. 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Our Pet PeeveAlong the Concrete K A H lM o Q PEH SC W x m h v e o s CONVICTEPpa r il v IL O opy AHP M llP E e ~ \ W ? r A - I y^ T O N L Y STfiIkERS 6 0 BAOL TL? W P ^ HRA SW AM PEP WITH COMPLAINTS lE K iH T t E H P U ' LEFTIPPO , 1 m . v o o e n / A w s j-a ia S f iE w 6 fc/i£WWi;;W;-^.vv.7!Copyright, W. N. U.) Not W ise-Y etTHE FEATHERHEADS S I^gI Knwll W -JHg -Uzoue-UE IS HE TAUKS S O MUCH IT IE H A R P T o ,SBT A WORD IN AMDHE-DOBSNt SEEAA-TO R eA trae it— SomBESo p V OUOHT TO DROp HIM A HINT IVe- PEEN TAUKlNG- To tOUR HUSBAND — HS NS A BRILLIANT MAM- i s u p p o s e H e MlJST K N O V J e v e r y t h in ^* I was Tu st t a l h in s ToMR. ARCH— HE SURE IS A CLEVER. MAN Ves-BUT IT IS A SHAME THE WAV H IS VMiFB I CARRIES ONl -FLIRTS EMBRT MAN SHB s e e s I 'SHOULD SAT NOT!! HE DOESN’T BMEN SUSPECT . ANV THlKHW Y e s — 'A WORD t o T F ie w is e is SU FFicieW T t n u s n l h e r ? SHE COMES— % Just BailyhopFINNEY OF THE FORCE I HEARD, HER, T o o J SHE SAID SH E WAS HAVING" T yR K eV s h e said 'Tu r r k b v 'BUT DURNED IF O l ■ CAM SM ELL ANYTHIN BU T C A B B A S E r ^ Hello, I h e r g -, m r s F i n n e y ! » s a y c O N O V E R NOW !) T H B T U R K E Y 'S A L L R B A D V /// OH- IT WASN’T Y ou I WAS TRY­ ING1 T o F O O L - IT W A S T H E M E tB H B O R S // so Tez wuz Tist Foo lin ' u s ABOUT - HAViM' Iu r r k e Y 7 WHUT / MRS S w oop FOINALLV INVOITED US O V E R F E R DINNER? O l THOUGHT TH A T O ULD TOlGHT W AD WOULD NiVER LOOSEW U P -A N ' A LL TH ’ STUFF SHE EA T S _ _ H E R E / 1 T 3 OH SH e BE A LL ROIGhT SHUSH! I r i i 4 1W By C M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Benevolence Development H w o w , I a L tifE T o 6 e t a LI w e . OM O -i-foulE. TSe U 6 VOL KKlCE. TMi ® EV E uo T m ZKlT Y o u '&a c 4 -Ha v e . •A M IC K E L , S u ’P 'P o s e . -A M AKi V /lT -rto u T N iC if e u N Q W , T V ilS + t* 'Y o u ® 1V K io itS e . O U T W «4A T Y o u © q ? Q IN T-H-AT C a s b A tW U M W iUki A MG KJ I C ifE .I—$ v h | a t 3 > o es TNa t w o i s© M e A H jip tff? S RESULT0 The Bcli Syndtcatc. Inc.) BOBBY THATCHER- Now On Display! S T h e s k u l l o f ■^AJBAIIUAeAl (SI ItS By GEORGE STORM G U B S S T H E R B W ASHY EHOUGH , C R A S S IN B LLtSO H S PA STU RE t o k e e p BV THAT SKULL YOU CAH JUDGE THB S IZ B OF THB R E S T O F IT -— y THEY SAV UPON IT S L v HlHD LEGS IT ST O O Q , HIGH A S OLD SETTLERS HALL— It'S BEEN d e a d Big h t million I YEARS, O R S O - RIGHT G o e s \ HALF WAY OOWH THE PAPER!HO, IT’S s o m e th in ’ THEY FOUHO OUT W E ST O F TOWN 1 J T A U V S -- HO „YOU SAY ITS A BAUSON that wohV GQMB DOWN W OHpSR IT Give IT HERE" S O S I CAN RSAD it p o r MVSELF.m CCftMrnghttJMZ. by The BtB Snwltw “KEEPING .UP WITH THE JONESES”Why Not Try It, Al? YEAH, BUT IT'S CtARN EXPENSIVE! SHE PAID »iJ5 FOR AN OLD Fr e n c h c o ffe e Mtu .- A N D * 5 0 FOR A N OLD ITALIAN E B G BEATER E W ISH I KNEW MOWTD CURE H E R OF THIS C R A ZE FO R OLD G U N K . EDDIE - WELL, it’s A HARMLESS B A STIM 6, AL VEP1 EDDIE,THE OL' LACtY IS ABSOLUTELY NUTS ABOUT ANTIQUES • SHE SPENDS ALL HeR TIME SNOOPIN’ AROUND ANTIQUE SHOPS WHY NOT TRY OlVINQ HER A IRtG MODEL FLIWER FOR HER BIRTHDAY Jhe Aaaocate^Newmpefi “ “ > «?> “ S O * * - Q 4 . X . « h a . ^ - « » tu n u I " * CK ts :' ^iisS “ - S I ' "A girl who went i» » grandm other’s time n - k 1,1 «9 daily. Today ^ « * * 1 know is busy with Soffle ki f ' 1 career. 0{ x One ot the richest »jrt, year is a bactci rologist^h f R job and a lot ot re*nrm -S srfH ker, a germ is ^ ^ bllit-V. t, doesn’t ask whether' itf’hand sl* P ark avenue or Ninth ,J! I’ve known for rears 'is I to"* concert work. Ever eight she wanted to be singer. Two others have ! ^ Oie stage. They have work? , ? dogs, too. Another rich o rV k gaged in social service work * An- awful lot have gone hw terlor decorating, and eve” ' are trying to make a livhw „ ? nalists. They write society the gossip papers and p rep a ^ ' c es for some of the fashion ^ zlnes One writes about the S Another for a while wrote « 2 ; gossip for a tabloid. There are I eral who earn money by n o d * for advertising. Some of these girls are worHnt to escape boredom, but a great n» have another Incentive. They w ’had to make money. ! End Serious Couglis With Creomulsioii Don’t let them get a strangle holi Fight germs quickly. CreomuJsion ton bines th e 7 b est helps known to mole, science. Pow erful b u t harmless. Pleasai to take. No narcotics. Your own dm. gist is authorised to refund your mom on the sp o t if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. Cooling, soothing Alenlholalum relieves the pain. Promoles quicker healing. WRITFFOtt FREE SAMPLE TCA CO.Brooklyn, Now Yotlc Itch in g o f eczema, ringworm, d jfij pim ples, m inor burns, etc-,<jmcfiJf relieved by eootiiflf ® A GOOD NAMt70 REMEMBER C A D IC j/’S Hit U R s IV HIT E ForspeedyandeffectiyeactionDr-T^ “Dead Shot” has no equal Oneoa* will dean out worms. 60c. AU R p D f i f i I 9U S Vermifo Wrights Pill Co., inn Goia Street^ $3000 W m XNon-W?! UFE INSURANCE S lJ BENEFITS FOR *‘ ,u Sent for W ‘ Tha POSTAL s s r a zfflit I21So0S S e n d N o M o f f f il ^ flcS S uTr ISS Ito you for W-ijaA teep 1LwctioflJiY I If you decide t o - pmtec» g which will ProY erl only V * about 45 d^ % J S a t i o ^ W | No Medical FSagd £0 W11* - ? ThlS offer Is Ium1' __ WNTJ— Z MENTHOLATUi SNAP OUT OF IT! ■JiH W A > ||| riONT let constipationt«lI^v manent grip on you. GARFIEll TEAgivesyou the prompUthofcos' laxative cleansing that helpsgd rid of constipating wastes. Sui out of that chronic peplessfeelifll Begin the GARFiELO TEA Otf mont tonight. (P/ain-ora tea bag*—atyoardrutitrt GarfieldTea A S p le n d id L a xative Brink SKIN IRRITATIONS Itching of ecz pimples, mir relie R e t THE DAVIE L a r g e ® . C i r c u l a t i c D a v i e C o u n t y Nj NEWS AROUNI M rs. G - G . W a lk e r l sp en t F rid a y in th is c il M rs. R- L W a lk e r j day in S a lisb u ry shop M rs. J- P- L e G ra n d j day in W in sto n S a le m I M r. an d M rs J a m l C ana, v tete in to w n sl| nesday. J. C G o d b y a n d md in g to n , w ere in to w r on business. M rs. J. F r a n k Clen E . W . C ro w e w ere W in sto n S ale m F r id a j M rs. G ra d y W a rd G B row n s p e n t on e w eek in W in sto n -S a l^ R . B. S a n fo rd an d : sp en t T h u rs d a y an d folk, a tte n d in g a m eet| auto d ealers. R . A E la m , w h o I good old dem ocratic! Iied ell, w as c o u rtin g last w eek. M rs. E lla M o w e ry , D istrict D e p u ty , a tte t ern S ta r m e e tin g T h u rs d a y e v e n in g . W .-M . C ro tts k ille d l last w eek . T h e w e ig i and 390 p o u n d s, m akij S29 p o u n d s of g o o d ea M r. a n d M rs. J. N o rth W ilk e s b o ro1 M rs. Jo h n R a tle d g e , c am o n g th o se a tte n d in g last w eek. Jam es S e a m o n a n l M iss C a rrie M ay , o f ta tion, h a v e th e th a n k s and fam ily fo r som e potatoes an d p e a n u ts. A tto rn e y s .S ap p , an W in sto n -S a lem , H av q of S alisb u ry , a n d Joh S tatesville, w e re a m o l ing legal lig h ts h e re la O ne of o u r re p o rte r! th a t on e o f th e D a l m ade h is escap e la s tl T his is th e first p rls o l m ade h is esca p e sin ce f left one S u n d a y n ig h tj C olonel an d M rs. H o d g es a n n o u n c e th l of th e ir d a u g h te r, S a r l M ajor G e o rg e F ie ld il D arien, C o n n e c tic u tt.l d in g w ill ta k e p la ce J fu tu re. C leland C ra v e n , of com pleted fo u r y e a rs U . S. N a v y la st w e e k j W ednesday. C lelanc M r. an d M rs. L e e C rd esboro stree t. H e w il w ith U n cle S am a t t h e | F ru it T re e s a n d W h en in n ee d of all trees, s h ru b b e ry , etc. J ntoney b y c o m in g to located 7 m iles n c th V . Ytlle, on h ig h w a y N o ] L . f. B R O W f C a n a j M . B B ailey , w h o tng n ear R iv e r H ill, l | m oved to M o ck sv ille 's occupying the cott| ford Avenue, which “ me time ago from The Record is glad tol Ba|ley back to his old I b /A N O W e h a v e ! P n g h t p ia n o iu th ij W hw w illb e re tu r n e d | tra n sfe r th is acco ^ponsibIe partVi aUo “ *■ been naid on s a m l A d r d Q uick u c Jddress Box 478, CoJ Tones c__ Progress of tnal lastl nd Thursday, was e 01e the case was fiJ ceiv yS- H*' C-- Jonj Iafe- T 0 fr0m th e « M- Jones, Slid I all pf' Wj C’ Jones. J ,he estrate0S ,M0f theJJilm Maoy al Ieail e d o n t h i s C asl lo th 1L ? n tto rn ey q ^ o t h e P laintiffs an j 533080^987 En S 0cieIy Girl* ‘ F ro w n U p o n U i lodern 8irl ^ hJ 1^eness Se existence of thnc conteBt h ° turned o u t ^ V ^ I somety1 S rlsme^ t « *5 . f “ the * * “*> BttJ j I I who weut to Worl. , !other’s time was ° * ia a} I Today nearly «vervmef ^ I busy with some I^n Sin I Ja bacteriologfst^a, T ttyI a lot of resi)onsib ;t sw^ germ is a germ, ana ? J ask whether its ho\ d * • Irenue or Ninth. Anof,‘ Wa3 Iown for years u ”„?** « • I work. Ever since she J tt fie wanted to be on as J Two others have “j f ' * |ge. They have WorkeS ,,t" P 0- Another rich one is Iii social service work Jwful lot have gone iD'fot !decorating, and even L I Im g to make a living as u I They write society StUJ " 't I f lp PflPerS and prepare atCN Ir Som2 of the fashion « * “' Jone writes about the drama. I r for a while wrote soS Ifo r a tabloid. There are m pSE. “oney by moa^ f of these girls are working pe boredom, but a great man? Jiother incentive. They have ■ make money. Serious Coughs Fith Creomulsion let them get a strangle hold. Sgerms quickly. CreomuJsion com- he 7 best helps known to modem s. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant Be. No narcotics. Your own drug. I authorized to refund your momy Ie spot if your cough or cold is IUeved by Creomulsion. (adt.) ^ C O R D . M O Q S V ttX E t a C . bECEM BgR Cooling, soothing I Alentholalum relieves I Ihe pain. Promotes quicker healing. CMITOFiT! noNT let constipation get a pet- w manent orip on job. CaRFIEIB TEAgirasiroa the prompt,thoroagn laxative cleansing that helps 0« Ci c rid ot constipating wastes. SnM Ft outol that chronic oeoless IeellMlBegin tha GARFIELD TEA lreat- Bln; ment tonight. (Plain-or in port* tea bagM—atyoar drug tforo S le n d id Ita x a tiv e D rin k s of eczema, ringworm, chafa® pies, minor burns,relieved by eootbing A GOOO NAH^ TPremember CADICK’5 WHITE ^ d v and effective action J Shot” has no equal. 0 “« ^ lEti Penn out WormSjfiOc- V. , e©rP@@DL| —■ J(W PU l Co., 100 rinlrt Street. K -- !H SSS! , INSURANCE S f s Hn EFITS FOR w f n t for Free InfPect IbN. PersI1SIeIeI? CalI^llOTf£ | r tS « c S e n ^ ^ H S e n d N o M oney DeneflCia^. Me* K'f'WisSi'Cfe” THE DAVlE RECORD, La^ g e st C i r c u l a t i o n o f Any D av ie C o u n ty Newspaper. nEws aro u n d TOWN. Mrs. G- G- Walker, o f G a sto n ia , spent Friday in tb is city . Mrs. R. L Walker s p e n t T h u rs da), in Salisbury sh o p p in g . Mrs. J- P- LeG randspentThars day in Winston Salem shopping Mr. and M rs Jam e s E a to n , of Cana, w eie in tow n sh o p p in g W e d ­ nesday- j c G odby and m o th e r, o f L e x ingtoB, were in to w n W e d n e sd a y on business. JIrs. J- Frank Clement and M rs. E ' \y. Crowe were shopping m Winston Salem Friday. Mrs. G rady W ard a n d M rs.' P- G Brown spent one d ay th e p ast « eik in W inston-S alem s h o p p in g R. B. Sanford an d son R . B. J r., spent T hursday an d F rid a y in N o r­ folk, attending a m e etin g o f F o rd auto dealers. R, A E lam , w h o lives in th e good old dem ocratic c o u n ty of Iiedell, was c o u rtin g a ro u n d h e re last week. Mrs. Ella M ow ery, of S a lisb u ry , District D eputy, a tte n d e d 'th e E a s t­ ern Star m eeting in th is city Thursday evening. W. 31. C rotts k illed tw o fine p ig s last week. T h e w e ig h ts w e re 439 and 390 pounds, m a k in g a to ta l o f 829 pounds of good ea tin g Mr. and M rs. J. A J c n e s . of North W ilkesboro, a n d M r. an d Mrs. John R atled g e1 o f E lk in , w ere among those atte n d in g c o u rt h e re last week. James Seam on an d d a u g h te r. Miss Carrie M ay, o f th e K a p p a sec tion, have th e th a n k s o f th e e d ito r and family io r som e n ic e sw e et potatoes and p eanuts. Attorneys .Sapp, a n d - B ooe1 o f Winston Salem , H a y d e n C le m en t, of Salisbury, an d Jo h n L e w is o f Statesville, w ere a m o n g th e v is it­ ing legal lights here last w eek. One of our rep o rters iu fo rm s u s that one of th e D avie p riso n ers made his escape la st W e d n e sd a y . Tbis is the first p riso n er th a t h a s made his escape since th e b atta lio n left one S unday n ig h t la st su m m e r. Colonel and M rs. J o h n D an iel Hodges announce th e e n g a g e m e n t of their daughter, S a ra E la in e , to Major G eorge F ield in g E lio t, of Darien, C onuecticutt. T h e w ed ding will take place in th e n e a r future. Cleland C raven, of th is city , w h o completed four years serv ice in th e C. S. Navy last w eek, arriv ed h o m e Wednesday. C leland is a son of Mr, and M rs. L ee C rav en , o f W ilk ­ esboro street. H e w ill n o t re-en list with Uncle Sam at th e p re se n t tim e Fruit Trees an d S h ru b b e ry — When in need of all k in d s o f fru it trees, shrubbery, etc., y o u c a n sav e Money by com ing to m v n u rse ry , located 7 miles north w est o f M ocks- v'lle, on highw ay N o. 8 0 . L. f. B R O W N , N u rse ry , C ana, N . C ., R . 1. M. B Bailey, w ho h a s b een Ity- >0R near River H ill, Ired ell c o u n ty , tnoved to M ocksville last w eek an d is occupying th e co ttag e on S a n ­ ford Avenue, w hich h e p u rc h a se d s°®e time ago from L . S . B oger. Aie Record is glad to w elcom e M r. a,fey back to his old h o m e to w n . P lA N O -W e h av e a b e a u tifu l tiw -i P'ano iu th is co m m u n ity win. e relu rt|ed to u s W e ... traPsIerth is account to so m e Iioc kls Ie Pa rtV. allow ing all th a t desi T 1 m ^- 00 sam e- T e rm s if S j/ Q u ic k action necessary . Box 478, C oncord1, N . C The Jones case w h ich w a s in anjErffs trial last W e d n esd ay bursday, w as co m p ro m ised SnJ0I r " 16 case w as finished M r. c; i M;s' H- C. Jones a re to re : kte'1 u ° fr°m lhe estate the Iratn ^ones- and th e ad m in is-lr*tor, W r> • . alIconrt i, J ones- ,s also to p a y ,|le estat A°f the case out °f SUttJffin t?' M any w itnesses w ere al Ieadj on tMs case, a n d “sev er Loth ii,- 5 .attorneys rep resen ted Slits. P^aIntifFs an d th e d efe n d - 13. t933 B o rn , to M r a n d M rs. H u b e rt C a rte r, o n S u n d a y , a fine son. D r. T T W a tk in s , o f C lem m o n s, w as in to w n M o n d ay o n b u siness. J U S T A R R I V E D .— C a r load ro o fin g 28 g a u g e , 500 sq u ares. P ric e rig h t. M ocksvilleH ardwareCo. M rs. S . F . B in k le y a p d d a u g h te r M iss M a ry A lice a n d W illiam G re e n re tu rn e d T u e sd a y n ig h t fro m D e tro it, M ich , w h ile th e y v isited C an a d a, an d w o n d e rfu l trip . Farmington-Smith Presents Play. g o r e re p o rt a “ P a d d y ” is a p ic tu re y o u ’ll like. Tanet G a y n o r an d W a rn e r B a x te r le a d in g sta rs. C o m ed y , " F ro z e n A ss e ts.” P r in c e s s T h e a tr e F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y . M rs. P a u l S p ry , M iss R u th S p ry , S in c la ir A le x a n d e r, J a c k S p ry , W o o d ro w M ilh o ln a n d R a y S p ry , visited a t th e h o m e o t E s q an d M rs. F . R . L e a g a n s on C h u rc h s tre e t S u n d a y . T h e F irs t Q u a rte rly C o n feren ce fo r th e F a rm in g to n C irc u it w ill be h eld n e x t S a tu rd a y D ecem b er 16 R ev . C . M . P ic k e n s w ill p re a c h at 11:00 a. m ., a fte r lu n c h th e busi ness sessio n w ill h e h eld . A ll of­ ficials u rg e d to a tte n d . M G . E R V I N 1 P asto r; D o y o u r C h ristm a s m a ilin g early . T h e local D ost office w ill be closed fro m S a tu rd a y , D ec. 23 rd , to T u e s ­ d a y , D ec. 26 th T h is is a ru lin g b y Jam es F a rle y , P o stm a s te r G en- e .a l. M ail all p a c k a g e s th is an d e a rly n e x t w e e k if y o u w a n t th e m th e m d eliv ere d b efo re C h ristm as. D . G T u tte ro w , o f R . I 1 called a t o u r office W e d n e s d a y to ren e w h is s u b sc rip tio n , w h ic h m a k e s th e 32n d tim e sin ce h e a u b scrib ed . H e b e g a n ta k in g T h e R ec o rd in 1902, an d h a s n ’t m issed a co p y in all th e se y e a rs. T h i s i s a f i n e reco rd , an d th e re a re b u t few w h o h a v e been, w ith u s so lo n g . B e g in n in g a t te n o ’clo ck a. m ., S a tu rd a y D ec. 16th , w e w ill sell a t th e la te resid en ce of C. W . S ea- ford 2 m u les, 4 h o g s, a lo t of co rn , w h e a t a n d o a ts an d o th e r p erso n al p ro p e rty . C . H . S e a fo rd & C. A . S eafo rd E x e c u to rs . .J. M . R a tledge, o f C o u n ty ,. L in s, w as in to w n la st w eek a n d re p o rts sellin g a load of to b a cco on T u e s ­ d a y w h ic h b ro u g h t h im an a v e ra g e o f m o re th a n $2y p e r h u n d re d p o u n d s. H is best g ra d e b ro u g h t #51 p e r 100, a n d his lo w est g ra d e $ l 7 5 ° P e r IO°- J av ^lacJ som e m ig h ty good tobacco. T h e in fo rm al m e e tin g s called by th e P re sid e n ts o f v ario u s g ro u p s of officers a n d citiz en s fo r T u e sd a y , D ec. 12, to co n n e c t w ith th e sta te w id e ra d io h o o k u p p re s e n tin g th e p ro g ra m o f th e In s iitu te o f G o v e rn m e n t to f.he p eo p le o f th e sta te h a v e been p o stp o n ed until, th e second w eek in J a n u a ry . T . I. C A U D E L L , P res. B ra x to n B ooe, of R . 2, w as p ain fu lly in ju re d a b o u t th e h e a d an d sid e S a tu rd a y n ig h t, an d h is a u to w as b a d ly to rn u p w h e n it side- s w ip e d a n o th e r c a r an d ra n in to a te le p h o n e p o le o n N o rth M ain stre e t. T h e o th e r o :c u p a n ls in th e ca rs escap ed in ju ry . A U h o p e fo r M r. B ooe a n e a rly reco v ery . T h e la d ies aid so cie ty o f C h e s t­ n u t G ro v e c h u rc h w ill g iv e a b o x s u p p e r a t C h e s tn u t G ro v e school b o u se on S a tu rd a y n ig h t E e c. i 6 lh . T h e y w ill also sell, to th e rig h e st b id d e r, a h o tn e m a d e q u ilt, - c o n ­ ta in in g th e n a m e s o f a b o u t 600 peo ­ ple. T h e p ro ce ed s w ill g o to p a in t­ in g th e c h u rc h . T h e p u b lic is c o r­ d ia lly in v ite d to b e p resen t. S h eriff S m o o t and. d e p u ty W . F M cC u llo h left y e ste rd a y fo r P h ila ­ d e lp h ia w h e re th e y w e n t to g e t Ja m e s F a u lk n e r, N e g ro , w h o is c h a rg e d w ith th e m u rd e r o f J o h n H a m p to n , N e g ro a t A d v a n c e , in D ecem b er 1930. F a u lk u e r w as a r­ reste d in P h ila d e lp h ia - S a tu rd a y . H e w ill be tr itd fo r h is life a t th e M arch te rm o f D av ie court... T h e r e w a s a b ad au to m o b ile w re c k o n H u n tin g C ree k b rid g e, o n ro u te 9 0. a b o u t five o’clo ck S u n ­ d a y .a fte in o o n v T h r e e ca rs w ere w ere m ore: o r less sm ash ed u p , and tw o m e n w e re in ju re d b u t n o t criti- cally . O n e c a r w as g o in g w est an d tw o c a rs c o m in g ea st. ; O n e of th e e a st-b o u n d ca rs p u lled to th e side M eet “ T h e M an in th e G reen S h irt” -at S m ith G ro v e H ig h S chool A u d ito riu m . T h u rs d a y , D ec. 14th , at. 7;45 o ’clo ck . ’’T h e M an in' th e G re e n S h irt” is a th re e -a c t co m ed y th a t w ill fu rn ish p le n ty of. w hole- I so m e e n te rta in m e n t. I f th e de- Ip ressio n h a s depressed" y o u , com e o u t an d e n jo y a h e a rty la u g h an d fo rg et it! C a st — D elia G ra n t, F ra n k ie C rav e n , A d d ie C am p b ell, T h e lm a F re e m a n , V a d a . Jo h n so n , A m y T a lb e rt, C. R • C re n sh a w , P a u l A u- gell, Ja m e s L e n tz , G R . M adison. A d m issio n 10c a n d 20 c - Liberty Hill News. F le tc h e r W h ite sp e n t T hursday; n ig h t w ith his p are n ts. F letch er is a salesm an w ith W . G . W h ite & Co . W inston Salem . Ja m e s an d C oats B ow les, o f S tokes co u n ty , an d W illie W h ite, o f C lem ­ m ons, sper.t T h u rsd ay n ig h t w ith M r. an d M rs. J. F . W hite. M r. and M rs. J . M . C u rre n t, of W inston-S alem , w ere g u e sts o f h er p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. W . H i R ene g a r S unday. A m o n g th e g u e sts a t M r.. an d M rs J . C, W h ite S unday w ere P au l and D u k e T u tte ro w an d A a ro n W h ite 1 of O ooleem ee; M r. a n d M rs. C harles S te w a rt an d children, o f C lem m ons. ;W . S. B oyd is sp en d in g a few days w ith his d a u g h te r, M rs D ew ey T u t­ te ro w , a t M adison. M rs. J . . G. G lasscock sp e n t th e w eek-end in H ig h P o in t w ith h e r m o th e r, M as. A llen, w h o is v ery ill. Jericho News. 'Mrs. J. C. Bowles is spending some time in Winston with relatives Mr. Hall Tutterow is on the sick Iist we are sorry to note. Miss Louioe Greane spent Sunday with Miss Annie Lee Koontz. Miss Flora Thomas spent the. week-end in this commnnity. - Mrs. Danner has been confined to her room with the measles sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward and.daughters TheoIene and Margaret and Mr. Booe Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green; Friday night. „ , „ „4 ^ Mrs. C. C. Bailey is improving we’re glad] to note. Jiin Eller and Boyd Osbourne are visit-, ibg relatives near Wilkesboro. Clyde -Vickers. Marshall. Louise and Margaret Greene and Marie Cartnet spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. E. C. Koontz visited Mrs. Frank Carter, of Mdcksville Monday. Mrs. J. S. Greene visited Mrs. R. L. Walker Tuesday. Miss Annie Lee Koontz spent one night the past week with Margaret and Theo- Iine Ward. W. F. Smith visited J. S. Gresne Sunday Mrs. E. C. Koontz visited Mrs- Pearl Cartner of Mocksville one day the past week. c a r pass, Brock-Lowe Wedding. O f in te re s t to a w id e circle of frie n d s in W ilkes, D avie an d W a ta u ­ g a, w as th e m a rria g e of M iss C orne­ lia B rock to H e rm a n L ow e, solem ­ nized on S u n d ay ev ening, D ecem b er 3, a t 6:00 o ’clock a t th e h o m e of th e b rides p a re n ts in F arm in g to n . R ev. M . G . E rv in , p a sto r o f th e b rid e officiated, u sin g th e im pres­ sive rin g ceretnony. T h e vow s w ere spoken in th e presen ce o f only m em ­ bers o f th e im m ed iate fam ily an d in­ tim a te frien d s. T h e b rid e w as handsom ely dressed in a g iv in g aw ay co stu m e o f .brow n w ith m a tc h in g accessories. M rs. L o w e is th e only d a u g h te r o f M r. an d M rs. M ax M . B rock and a ta le n t­ ed yonng.,w om en o f c h a rm in g p e r­ sonality. S he w as ed u c ated a t M it­ chell college. S tatesville and g ra ­ d u ated froni th e 'Al S. T . C ., in th e class o f ’ 33 , « T h e g ro o m is th e son o f M r. an d M rs W . G. L ow e, o f N o rth W ilkes­ boro. H e is a p ro m isin g y o u n g b u s’- ness m a n an d is associated, in busi ness w ith P earso n ’s R etail & W hole­ sale G rocery C o., o f B oone, w here th e y o u n g -c o u p le w ill m a k e th e ir hom e. F ollow ing th e .w e d d in g , M rs B rock e n te rta in e d a t a d elig h tfu l b u ffe t s a p p e r T h e o u t . o f tow n g u e sts w e re th e -b rid e’s g ra n d m o th e r M rs. B e ttie . M ills, o f Jacksonville east-bound cars pulled to tn e^ e FlS^i m and of:the bridge to let the west bound of StaleBville and b o u n d C arl--T b If driver-, not- see ip g 'Mias EIjza b e th J a m e s, o f S alisbury. the ptber car coming, PuJled a‘ round the car in front, bitting the w est b o u n d c a r h e a d on. m ircle th a t so m e th e o c c u p a n ts o t the three cats were not killtri.. The “o " ^ of at Ijlis term .'and a nutn- bridge is a narrow one, a? - b e r of cases were continued. Judge the foot of a long, steg p hill. Une ^ j f rs B. Finley, of Wilkes- oi the cars was from l “0,a“a; °n® boro, were guests of M r. and Mrs. from Burlington and the o^ther trpm | Jiarew during the court Lexington .. T h e D e c e m b e r' te rm - o f -D avie T. -a S u p e rio r court.: a d jo u rn e d .sh o rtly b efo re 3. o ’clopk T h u rs d a y after- n o o n , O n ly civil eases w e re dis- I jo h u L a re w d u rin g th e c o u rt. Cornaizer News. B. Y. P. U, meetings are being held very Friday night at 7;00. Everybody is invited come and Join us. We know you will like. Remember at Cornaizer Baptist church Christnias is drawing near and we are already feeling it in our bones. A Christ­ mas program is being put on at the Cor- natzer Baptist church. A definite date has not yet been decided, but it will be announced later. Notice of Sale of Land. U n d e r aiid bv v irtu e o f an o rd e r of th e S u p erio r C o u rt o t D avie coun­ ty, m a d e in t h e ' special proceeding en titled T . M . H en d rix . A d m r. of Scaney W illiam s vs M innie D unn, e t a l , th e sam e being u p o n -th e . special p roceeding d o ck et o f th e said c o u rt, th e un d ersig n ed C om m issioner w ill, on th e 18th day o f D ecem ber, 1933, a t 12 o’clock, in., a t th e c o u rt house d o o r in M ocksville, N . C ., offer fo r sale to th e h ig h e st b id d er fo r cash. accident occured in our community i th a t ce rtain tra c t o f land lying and last Tuesday morning December 5, Mr. J. j being in F a rm in e tn n tow nship, D a- S. Phelps, section foeman, ran into an I yi*- co u n ty . N o rth C arolina, adjoin- automobiie. The accident was not very * ^ th e lands o f Sully S m ith an d o th- serious, however. Three people were slight I to-w ft- m o re Partlcular1? described- Iy hurt—Mr. -G. H. McDaniel the more serious. We hope him a quick recovers'.. Joshua Chaplin, of near Bixby is on the sick list; also. Mr. R. A. Bowens is added to this list. Mr. Bowens has been ailing for sometime and we wish him a Boon re­ covery, also. Mrs. L. A. Williams has gone to Spencer to spend Christmas. She will visit her children, also, in Salisbury and surround­ing territories. Mrs R. C. Gallimore, of Thomasville visited Miss Juanita Hendrix. Thursday Dec. 7. _Mr. <3. T. Nail spent the past week-end in Winston-Salem. Mr. B. L. Barney made a business trip to Mocksvilie, Monday, Dec. 4. M r. an d M rs. H . B. W a rd , aud d a u g h te rs M isses T h e o lin e an d M a rg a re t visited th e fo rm ers p a r en ts M r. au d M rs.. M . C. W a rd , of F a rm in g to n S u n d a y aftern o o n . nmntmtimttnmnimrtmmmniuiiiim Make Christmas Joyful by g iv in g u sefu l g ifts such as T oilet P rep aratio n s, G u aran ­ teed P en s an d P encils, and m an y o th e r u sefu l item s th a t w e can fu rb ish a t v ery reason­ able prices. L e t us h av e th e p leasu re o f show ing you. Fresh Christmas Candies L e t U s S erv e Y ou LeGiand’s Pharmacy I . O n T h e S q u are ;\- Jfc P hone;21 ■ M ocksville, N ^G . L o t N o. I B e g in n in g a t a sto n e oh th e n o rth side o f highw ay N o. 48, ru n n in g N . 57 d eg s. E . w ith said h ighw ay, 3 53 chs. to an iron p eg. th e n ce N . 5 d eg s E . 16 10 chs. to an iro n p eg , th e n ce N . 85 deg s 'W . I 50 chs to a stak e, th en ce S. 5 degs. W . 13 50 chs. to a stone, th e n ce S. 73 degs. W . 1.58 chs..to a stak e , thence S. 5 degs. W . 6 40 chs. to th e begin­ n in g , co n tain in g 4 acres m o re o r less and h av in g been allo tted to Tom W illiam s as d o w er o r child’s p a rt of said lands. L o t N o. 2. B e g in n in g a t an iron stak e, co rn e r o f lo t N o. I, on th e n o rth bide o f h ighw ay, ru n n in g N . 67 degs. E 4 70 chs. to a stone, th en ce N 5 d eg s E . 16.50 chs. to a stak e , th e n ce N . 85 chs. W . 4 20 chs. to a stak e, th e n ce S 5 degs. W . 17.10 :h s to th e b eginning, co n tain in g 5£ acres m o re o r less. L o t N o. 3 B eginning a t N o rth ­ e a st co rn e r o f lo t N o. 2 , ru n n in g N . E . 10 ehs. to a stake, th e n ce N . 85 deg s W 5 60 chs. to a stak e , thence S 5 d eg s W 10 chs to an iron peg, thence S. 85 deg s E . 5 60 chs. to th e beginning, co n tain in g 5% acres, m o re o r less. L o t N o. 4- B eginning a t a stak e, N , E co rn e r lot N o. 3, ru n n in g N. 5 degs. E 13.25 chs. to a stak e, th e n ce N . 85 deg s. W , 5.60 chs to a stak e, tb e n ce S / 5 degs. W . 13.25 chs to a stak e , th e n ce S. 85 degs. E . 5 60 chs. to th e b eg in n in g , co n tain in g 8 acres, m o re o r less. L o t N o. 5 B eginning a t a stak e, N . E co rn e r lot N o. 4, ru n n in g _N. 5 degs. E 13 25 chs. to a stak e, th e n ce N'. 85 degs. W . 5.60 chs. to a stone, th e n ce S. 5 d eg s W . 13 25 chs. to a ^ stak e , th e n ce S . 85 degs. E . 5.60 chs. to th e b eginning, contain­ in g 8 acres, m o re o r less. L o t N o. 6 . P arcel o f land deeded by G eo rg e A ,Ien an d w ife L illie A '- Ien to S cany W illiam s on D ecem ber 19th 1919, ad jo in in g th e lands of W ill W illard an d W . J . S m ith and m ore p artic u la rly d escribed as fol lowF:r:B egum ing a t a sto n e. W illard’s co rn er, an d ru n s w est 13 ro d s to a stone, th e n ce so u th 4 rods an d 5 fee t to a sto n e, th e n ce east 12 rods an d 12 fe e t to a sto n e in public ro ad , th e n ce n o rth 41 rods to tn e beg in n in g , con­ ta in in g g o f a n a c re m o re o r lesss. L o t N o. I is soid su b je c t to th e life tim e rig h t o f T om W illiam s, an d co n tain s 4 acres m o re o r less. A fee sim ple tid e w ill be given to the' re­ m a in d er T his D pc 2 1933. B. C B R O C K i C om m issioner. . BARGAINS! H o rn Jo h n sto n e C '.rn M eal 10 Ibs 19c S u g a r . . . . 5c Ib C offee . . . . IOc Ib B est G rad e S alt . $1.10 p e r b a g 8 ilb C arto n L a rd .. . . 59c 2 C akes O ctagon S oap o r P o w d e r 5c IOc B aking P o w d e r . . 9s 25c O atm eal .... 19c M ixed C andy .. . . IOa Ib R ice . . . . . 5c Ib F lo u r . . . . $3.50 b a g F a th e r G eo rg e S h eetin g by b o lt 9 |c P Ie n ty O u tin g . . . IO cyd P len ty O dd C oats fo r M en . $2.50 S heep L ined C oats N ew C lub Shells B ailing W ire L a n tern s Shovels . K elly A xes . . . $1 B elts fo r M en $2 OO S k ates . . . S im m sn s Saw s 52 fe e t long B ridles . . . . $2.95 to $3 95 . 65c B ox $1.45 b u n d le 79c . 79c . . 97c . 39c each . $1.48 $3.50 $1.00 P len ty B lue Bell O veralls $1.19 p a ir P len ty Shoes fo r th e w hole fam ily— Ball B and, R ed G oose an d W ool- verine. M y prices a re low er th a n they w ill b e la te r I h av e a fe w m o re S u its an d O ver­ co ats fo r M en an d B oys’ a t less th a n I price. F ew m o re L adies C oats a t less th a n I price. G ood a sso rtm e n t Dreiss G oods a t B arg a in P rices. S w eaters an d L u m b e r Ja c k a t B arg a in P rices. See Me For Anything You WANT I Will Save You Money YoursFor Bargains J. Frank Hendrix M o R R IS E T T ’S U V E WIRE STORE WINSTOM SALEM. N. C. West Fourth St. At Trads Just Arrived, New Coats, Suits And Dresses Already Reduced By The Manufacturers! And DRESSES AU T h e N ew B oliday Styles $2 95 $5.95 $7.95 $9 9b SUITS W e B o u g h t T hem A t R educed P rices $9.95 $1495 $18.75 $25.00 COATS Still T h e B est V alue In T he C ity $6.95 $9 95 $14.95 $25.00 G ay N ew Holiday Hats And Scarf Sets They’ll brighten you up for winter and the holidays-AU the new effects in Felt, Suede And Crepes 59c 98c $1.49 $1.98 Blanket's the Welcome Gift, B ea u tifu l asso rtm e n t— A ll w ool and- p a rt wool blankets. A p ra c ti­ cal g ift fo r everyone. $1.39 $1.95 $2,95 SWEATERS A ll T h e :N ew C olors A nd Sizes 49c to $2.95 ~ Lovely Curtains 200 p airs new est styles; Priscilla; plain an d fancy; all th e new colors, real values a t 49c to $1.95 Silk !Lingerie S he W ill B e Tickled To R eceive Silk U ndies AU N ew S ty les—T ailored, an d L ace.T rim m ed Gowns, Panties, Step-In*, Pajamas, Bloomers :■ ;■■■• 98c . $1.48 $ 1 9 5 T . K im onos • , . . 98c to $5 95 B ath R obes . . . ■ • ^1-9 5 10 ?5 ? 5 T h e B est A ssorted S to ck In T h e C ity "E V E R Y W O M A N L IK E S TO R E C E IV E h o sie r y ; O u r holid.ay sto ck s a re co m p lete w ith-, all th e . new; an d p o p u la r shades; full-fastiionedj?all silk chiffon an d service! N o m en d . . - ; .. .. . 69c, 98c ' A llen A . . . . 59c, 69c G old S trip e .. .- . . . 85c, 98c A d ju stab le H ose .V . . - / - f5 c F ay S to ck in g s . -. . \ 39c, 49c K iddie Socks' j V : . . 20c, 25c . *.-. A f f f f i D S V ie R E C O R D , M O C K S V t a z f l . & a . t a * May Raise Subscription Price. O a r p a p e r h o u se has no tified o s th a t th e co st o f o u r b la n k p a p e r a n d p rin te d serv ice h a s . been in- in creased a b o u t 25 p er ce n t, above th e fo rm e r p rice w e h a v e been p a y ­ in g . I f t h i n g s c o n l i n e t o ad v a n ce it seem s th a t w e w ill be icrced ,& raise th e su b sc rip tio n p rice of T b e R eco rd from $1 00 to $ i-5 ° Pe r y e a r F o r th e p a st th re e y ears w e h iv e been try in g to p a y o u r bills a n d k ee p th e p rice of th e p a p e r at th e sam e low rate. I t all o u r su b scrib ers w ould k e e p .tlieir su o sc rip tio n s paid u p w e m ig h t be ab le to c o n tin u e a t th e old price. It is u p to o a r p atro n s as to w h e th e r we ca n c o n tin u e to issue th e p a p e r at th e low p rice of on ly S i 00 per t e i r ,____________________ The Master's Voice. “ T h e re m u st be a decided m ove to sh o w th e people th a t th e y can h a v e w h a t th e y w a n t w h en th e y w a n t it an d w h ere th e y w a n t it,” said P ierce E . D u p o n t, ch a irm a n of th e e x e c u tiv e co m m ittee of th e A s­ so ciation A g ain st th e E ig h te e n th A m en d m en t. C o nlititting he said. “ I h av e n ev er been able to find an y o n e w ho could tell m e w h y sell­ in g o v er a b a r is a bad th in g . I c a n ’t see a n y h a rm in it.” T h e M a s te rh a s s p o k e n an d all c f th e sm all fry w ill ta k e n o tice and g tv e rn them selv es accordingly. D u P o n t an d h is associates did not repeal th e 18th am en d m e n t for fun. T h e y b o u g h t an d paid fo r repeal an d m ow th e y w ill m a k e su ch law> as th e y see fit. T h e se little p itifu l, m ild , tim o ro u s v acillatin g N o rth C aro lin a w ets w ill h av e no say so in th e m a tte r. T h e y m u st co n tin u e to obey th e M a ste r’s V oice. O n e o f th e po o r little th in g s w e n t aw ay la st su m m e r to s tu d y m e th o d s of th e co n tro l of th e liq u o r in d u stry as if th e bosses w o u ld listen to a n y ­ th in g h e m ig h t say. T h a t w as a- b o u t as rid icu lo u s a p erfo rm an ce as to o k p lace d u rin g th e ca m p aig n . T h e se po o r little so u th e rn th in g s th a t g o t w et fo r th e first tim e Icok- e ! rid icu lo u s to th e real w ets as to th e ir fo rm e r d ry associates. W e h a v e to a d m it th a t D u P o n t, R as J o b et al h a v e a rig h t to w rite th e liq u o r law s for th is c o u n try . T h e y b o u g h t an d paid fo r repeal n o w it is th e ir p riv ileg e to w rite th e fu tu re law s. I t w as th is sam e P ie rre D a P o n t w h o said he w o u ld sav e $10,- 0Q0.000 a y e a r in o n e o f his co m ­ p an ies if an d w h en th e iS lh am en d ­ m e n t w as repealed. N o w h e w ill h a v e to fix th e law s so th a t h e w ill be iu su red o f h is $10 000.000 p e r y e a r T h a t is tru e o f th e U . S. h w s b u t h e an d h is h ire lin g s an a d u p e s m u st k e e p th e ir liq u o r so ak e d h a n d s off th e N o rth C aro lin a law s. H e , h is associates, h is d u p es a n d h ire lin g s h a v e been rep u d iated b y th e u p s ta n d in g citizens of N o rth C aro lin a— T h a n k G o d C b a ritv and C h ild re n O U i N o t so lo n g ag o p ra c tic a lly a ll c ig a re tte s w e re m a d e b y h a n d m m Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines that turn- out 750 cigarettes , a m inute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand. W h e h o p e “ T h e L a st R o u n d U p " w ill soon in clu d e th e radio sfu d io cow boys w h o sin g it. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M. Anderson, dec’d late of Fork Church, 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 Oct. 25. 1934. or tbis notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 25, 1933. L. L. ANDERSON, Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. N o rth C arolina I jn t|,e superior Court Qavie C o u n ty ( Brar.M . B ranson, A d m rx . o f M ary son, D eceased vs. J , K . B ranson, E lla B ranson. K elly B ranson an d Sally B ranson B Y the use of long steel ovens —drying machines of the most modern type—and by age­ ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months—like wine is aged— Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper— the best m ade— is used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that every­ thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac­ tories, where the air is changed every 4% minutes. The mois­ ture-proof package, wrapped in Du Pont’s No. 300 Cellophane —the best made—reaches you just as if you went by the fac­ tory door. In a letter to us, an emi­ nent scientist says: rrChesteijield Cigarettes a re ju s t as p u re as the water you 'drink. ” 66 w e m ester field ci«a r e W a s ) 1933, Iic c e tt & Myers Tobacco Co, p u r e a s Notice of Sale of Bank Stock. U n d er an d by v irtu e o f section 219 (1) C onsolidated S ta tu te s of N o rtu C iro lin a, th e u n dersigned B oard' of D irec to rs o f B ank of D avie, will sell publicly fo r cash co th e h ig h e st b id d d er a t the- c o u rt house d o o r of D avie couiity. I in M ocksville, N . C r a t 12:00 o’clock m ., on T h u rsd ay , tn e 28th day of D ecem ber, 1933, th e - follow ing sh ares o f th e capital stock of said B ank issued to and now in th e n am e of th e persons below n am ed, to-w it: 25 - S h ares in th e nam e of J . F. ytoore, evidenced by stock certifi­ cates N os. 221 (5 shares) an d 199 (20 shares.) 8 S n ares m th e nam e of M rs. D ouscher A dam s, evidenced by c e r­ tificate N o. 231. 34 S h ares in th e nam e of C A. O lem ent (B . 0 . E ato n an d C legg C lem ent A u m rs.) evid­ enced by stock certificates N os. 234 (2 shares) 148 (2 shares) and 268 (.30 sh ares ) W . G. S p rin k le 8 sh ares eer ificates Nos. 215 (2 sh ares) 271 (3 shares) 163 (3 shares) Baid sa;e is m ad e to satisfy an as sessm en t of $30.00 per sh are assessed ag a in st each sn are o f stock held in th e n am e o f each -o f th e p arties a- above n am ed Dy a reso lu tio n of th e stockholders of said B ank du ly a- d o p ted a t a m eetin g held on th e 31st day of M arch, 1933 T his N o v em b er 27ih, 1933. Z N A nderson. J . B. Jo h n sto n e, J. C. S an fo rd , R. B. S an fo rd , S.- A. H ard in g . B oard o f D irec to r of th e B ank o f D avie. By A. T . G R A N T , A tto rn ey . DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T IS T O ffice In M ocksville F irs t 3 D ays O f W eak In S a lisb u ry L a st 3 D ays O f W eek O v er P u rc e ll’s D ru g S to re O n T h e S q u a re P h o n e 141 SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed. KURFEES & WARD B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T I N S U P P L I E S W ANTED! We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Dropus a card or Ietterifa new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth­ er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Day or Night P h o n e 69 M ocksville, N. C ^niu Iiiiiiiurnn Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of Mscksvfile township, Davie county, N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate to present M A T If1E I them to me for payment on nr before NovD lU I lv E I 9th 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Allpersonsindebted T h e d e fe n d a n t K elly B ranson will J10 said estate will please make mime ta k e n o tice th a t an action entitled a s! diate payment. This Nov. 9th. 1933 ab o v e has been com m enced in the S u p e rio rC o u rto fD a v ifi county, N . C ., to sell th e lands o f M ary B ranson deceased to nay off th e d e b ts o f h er e s ta te and th e said d e fe n d a n t will f u r th e r ta k e n o tice th a t he is re q u ir­ ed to a p p e a r a t th e office o f th e C lerk o f th e S u p erio r C o u rt o f D avie cn u r- tv a t th e C m r t H ouse in M ocksville M. BRANSON. Admr. Mrs. Mary Branson. Administrator's Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the V e sta te o fJ W. Click, dec'd. late of Jeru W at tne vj 'u. t iiuuac ... w ensvi 1 m. (*••«» . township. Davie county, N C N. C , on the 16th dav of DecemberJinnn _ j _ » , : * claims against said estate to present (hem1933 and answer or demur to the me for payment on or before Oct. 28, complaint in said action, or the plain- |.i934 or this notice will be plead in bar of tiff Wl I aoplv to the said court for | iheir recovery. All persons indebted to the relief demanded in said com- :said estate wiU pl«a;e make immediate plaint. Tbia Nov. 13 1933. I payment. This Ocl. 28. 1933. M . A . H A R T M A N . T . I. C A U D ELL, C. S C. DdYie County.1 C. T A., J W Click, Dec’d. * DAVIE CAFE P. K. MAN OS, PROP. | J Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable J I REGULAR DINNERS 35c J * AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day $ LET US DO Y OUR JO B PRIN TIN G TH IS YEAR. *****•»• ft************ »i4t-i(4(****4t4t-infkrkH'M(4t-iK-k-k-K-k-k-i<-mPk*-it-k-»(. Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. We use the best inks, the best envelopes, letter heads, statements, etc., to be had for the price. Let’s talk it ever. TH E DAVIE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME !A M B U L A N C E EMBALM ERS Telephone 48 M a in .S tre e t N e x t T o M eth o d ist C horch IITIlTHllHlllTIIITITHTHlllTTllTITlfMIHTHHHlHimltimtB3BIBttIffiflfltm**tta*al8 ******** K eep in g D avie People Inform ed of A U H a p p e n in g s T h e C o u n ty The kind of news Y OU \ w a n t. , things that are of j interest to ALL people of f the County, what is going | on, w hat has happened, j where to buy the best for j the least ' money . . I brought'to you each week | for the nomical charge of j . $1.00 P er Year I 1 ; T--■*,:» V k ” 1N S Day or Night Icksvillfi1 N. C I Iiiiiiilliiiiiiiiitn__ Ia l h o m e e m b a l m e r s I********* (People »f Lgs In Ity s YOU are of sople of going > e s t arge .ear *************** :******* * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ J * * I * * * * a \ i * * i * * * * * % * * * t * ? * * i for . all w e e k of M g A t HEfflMS SHOW tME ftK m a <afttt)L*TION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. TOCT DON’T Ufc ,7: “ 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 ’? R IG H T S M A IN T A IN ], U N A W E D B Y IN F L U E N C E A N D U N B R lfiE D B Y G A IN ." VOLUMn X X X V . jjEWS OF LO N G A G O . ffbl,W .. HappeningInDavie Before TheDarj of Automobile* and Rolled Hote. • (Davie Record, D ec. 18, 1912 Tbe m arriage of M r. G . G . D a ipl of this city to- M iss P e a rl S f ’,er of S tatesville, w ill o c c u r this afternoon at th e h o m e o f th e U s parents, M r. a n d M rs. J I p'owler, 5c9 E . B ro ad stre e t, .0 o’clock. T h e y o u n g co u p le ^ I b e a th o m e to tb e iT frie n d s in this citv after Dec. 25. M„s M aud M iller, of th is c ity , and >Ir. H erbert a B itd sall, o f K in ­ ston, were united in m a rria g e last Wednesday afternoon a t th e h o m e of the bride's m o th er, M rs. W il­ liam Miller, on N o rth M ain stre e t TbemaiTiage crrem o n y w as p e r­ formed by R ev. E . P - B ta d le y Mr. Roy M arch an d M iss S allie sheets, both of A d v a n c e , w ere uuited in m arriag e W e d n e sd a y morning, Dec. n t h . R ev. J . A . J. Farrington p erfo rm in g th e ccre- mony. T hey will m a k e th e ir h o m e jn Winston. E. M. Sw icegood h a s p u rch a sed a y.passenger B u ick au to m o b ile, which be will use in c a rry in g p as stagers to and from th e d e p o t an d throughout the c o u n ty . T h is is Mocksville’s second au to m o b ile. Others will com e later. Mrs. L A . M yers, o f In d ia n TerritOrv, a sister of F . M . H e n d ­ ricks, of near C ana, d ied w h ile visiting her d au g h ter a t H ic k o ry last week. T h e body w as b ro u g h t : to Davie and laid tq ,r e j|J |o n ^ a y ^ /a Mrs. J .' B. 5J o b n stp a , /.'M isses. Unda Clement, S a ra h - Q a ith e r, SarabMiller, M ary H e itm a n an d Prof. E. C. B yerly sp en t S a tu rd a y in Winston shopping. Born, to Mr. an d M rs. G e o rg e Walker, on S atu rd ay , a son, th e ir first-born. Miss H enrietta W ilso n sp e n t Monday in W inston sh o p p in g . D A. Parnell, T . P . A ., o f th e I Southern Railw ay at N o rfo lk , w as in town one day last w eek v isitin g his parents and sh ak in g h a n d s w ith his many friends. Hon. W. ]. B ryson w ill sp eak in Winston tonight. S ev eral of our citizens will go o v er to h e a r I lim. Turner G rant has p u rc h a se d th e Baity residence on N o rth M ain street, It is reported th a t M r. an d Mrs. G. G. D aniel w ill o cc u p y th e I house. Miss Mary L ucky, of C leveland, 5Pent several days last w eek in town the guest of M iss M arie A lli sou. Mrs. R. p. Anderson returned Iiome Wednesday from a visit to j Natives in Winston. Miss Lizzie Booe. o f W a !k er- own, attended th e M iller B irdsal! j 'stddmg here last W ed n esd ay . Miss Marie A llison re tu rn e d 0Hday from a visit to friends in Heville. Mr andJlrs Carl sherriUi of ■ "a, visited relatives h e re lastI "Kek. Miss Mary Parnell spent M011- *•»“> Winston shopping. I k r ^ 0'*61^ at the K raded school I j;. j j Wednesday, w h ich neces d i/ thescchooI closing fo r J h e I returne^ ^ast week I Wat^ ^roi,2h Alleghany, kin^uUesug3' WilkCS aifd Yad PteacLJ' Self- the new M. P. W nfc T ved bis family t0 I patsOnace l ’!, ar,e occupying the I ^'heat ,V o Main street. - up. Ifl-ZSper bushel, corn • " S t . ” .1; * » . ■ » . M O C K S V IL L IS , N O R T H C A R O L IN A ', W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 20;*933 NUMBER 2a N o M ore S e e d L oan s.A ssa ils N R A . , "jZen and h. ’ CBRS 2Sc per t l^oalln J S,8Cper P0Und °D J ir PQand cotton IS llraI IehU . JcbvinP carriers out of nSOetnkiarned i2-°°0 letters Pspets a.nd N°vember; 18 S-ecesOfmaiI t0tal of 38,017 carHefs W6re carried by the M ak e Owr C h ristm as A H a p p y O n e. We want about 500 of our sub­ scribers who are owing us to come forward or send us their renewal be­ fore Christmas so that we can enjoy the happy season along with our other brethren. It takes cash to run a pap;r and we feel sure our friends will help us make those we owe happy by paying us so that we may pay others. The Record still retails at $i 00 per year, and is the best paper in the county regardless of price. We want every man in the county who does not now take the paper to send us their subscrip tion before Christmas. We want it least' 100 new subscribers to be gin the year with, and 500 old ones to renew. Will you help us? We feel sure that you will feel better if you will give us a call and hand us a life preserver. There are a few people in this city who do not take our paper, but the number grows smaller weekly. Don’t let the New Year roll aTound aud find your name off our books. The Record has helped others, it will help you. E m b a rrassm en t. Horace Horse in the Stanley News and Press tells this one: “A newspaper offering $1 00 for each 'embarrassing moment’ letter ac cepte'd by the editor, is reported to have received the following epistle: ‘I work on an early, night,, shift at the steel plant. I: got home ; an hour ealrly last night and there' I found; another, m anlajxd ^asveryem Saffassedc^^easeiend^ me $2 as/my wife- was also em­ barrassed.’ “The editor-, so we are told, sent a check for $3 00, admitting the possibility that the stranger, too, might have been embarrassed.” Which is in line with the storv of tbe motorist who ran over and killed a farmer’s valuable hen. Be­ ing told that it was the only ben he had, and worth at least a - dol lar, the traveler forked over that a- mount and prepared to drive on. “Y’ oughta gimmie another dol­ lar,” said the ruralist, ‘ because when my ole rooster hears about this. It’ll be tbe finish 0’ hiji, too.” —StatesvilleRecord. M u st P a y T a x O n M eat Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering stated today that it has been brought to the attention of the Bureau of International Re­ venue that in many instances farm­ ers and others are slaughtering hogs and selling the products to consurr- ers without payment of the process ing tax. This is a violation of the Agricultural Adjustment Act and re- gulrtions promulgated thereunder, which provide that any person who slaughters hogs for market must file appropriate returns and pay the processing tax thereon. The tax applies even in the case of the producer who slaughters :his own hogs and sells or otherwise die? poses of all or any part of the pro­ ducts. Heavy penalties are provided for violation of the tax and any person who slaughters hogs and sells all or any part thereof should confer with the collector of internal revenue for his district who will assist him in preparing and filing the required.re- turns. J u st A n o th e r W eek -E n d . North Carolinians' went about the perfunctory bcsiness of killing then* selves and each other on the state highways during the past week-end.- Fourteen were dead when the week­ end came to a close and many more were iajured. It was just another week-end. There was nothing un­ usual about it such as a lack of death would be. Blood on the highwys . of North Carolina is becoming only slightly less common than rain. Kaleigh News and Observer- • Land posters at this pfficei Under the new Jaws governing the work of the Farm Credit ad­ ministration, new machinery is be-, ing set UD for the handling of Seed: aud fertilizer loans beginning with- the 1934 season. North ‘ Carolina farmers will handle-their own credit? needs with the aid of the Production Crgdifticorporotion affiliated 'with'. theLand Bank at Columbia. The new plan provides for farm ers - to secure adequate and per­ manent credit for producing crops,' breeding, raising and fattening; livestock and for the production of poultry and all livestock products. The Production Credit corpora­ tion has a. capital stock of. $7,500,- 000 and will organize, provide the initial credit for and supervise the operation of local production credit associations in all communities where, the need exists. “It will be the duty of these as­ sociations to make loans directly to. farmer-borrowers and the associa­ tions will, in turn, discount the fartners’ /notes directly with the' FederaLIntermediate Credit Bank' of Columbia,” says A: F. Lever, in charge of public relations; for the, bahk. “If ten or more: farmers- manifest an interest in forming an association,* the Columbia corpora-; tion will send a ..reoresentalive~'to the community to help arrange the; matter. County farm agents- will also help.” These associations.are nol to _ta£ set up to proyide an :easy way , fo^ farmers W get;intordebt but tojhelp;: Mr^Ee^cexpfains?. 'He sayS that anyonedesirihg.definiteihfortnatipn about .how to organize ' one of the associations should; .talk bver the matter with his farm1 agent or write directly to the corporation at Co­ lumbia, South Carolina. It is the belief of extension au­ thorities at Stite College that this new plan will be found more satis­ factory in the long run than tbe old seed loans of-the past. —Ex. W om en T o T h e R escu e. When the naeh folk in a neighbor­ hood not far from Sanford, Lee county,' recently failed to respond to a call for help, the women rose up and ,set their mates an example of neighborly kindness, as revealed by the folipwing narrative: Mrs^ Senith Smith, an old woman who live alone and is almost helpless, sent out a call^through one of the Sanford-papers, asking that the men of the neighborhood come to her home and cut..:.some wood for her. However, no men showtd up the day appointed. ' When a~number of the women of the neighborhood went to her home a few days ago, she. was shivering by a fireless fireplace while the north wind howled outside. ''Ifc was more than the heart of a woman could stand,” as one of the, women ex­ pressed it A party of women in­ cluding Mrs.-Clyde Colley, Mrs. For­ rest Beal, Mrs, Luther Oldham and Misses Kate Tally, Gladys Jeffries and Vallie Mae Oldham and Melvin Colley,JPurvis ybldham and. James Worthy, the latter a negro boy, im- mediately shouidered their axes and <vent to the nearby woods, cut five large loads of wood, and hauled it to Miss Smith's home.-Ex. - H ad W k lted O n H im hRocisevelt may be aware of their^ Ti . .opposition. ■ tie predicted that an attempt to pusrh- the price level up in six mojiths would .restilt in panicvin- steadof recovery, and asserted t'hat thg present-policy of buying gold, 'instead of being currency re-or­ ation, ^rIboks more like tamp- The mother.fi? Georgia’s youthful U. S Senator, Richard B. Russell, Jr., is mighty proiid of her boy— but SheVdoesn’t -believe in> spoiling him. ?v^rnor of the sta# sheXtterided a large bar - quet in his honor. When he entered the hall i everyone;* rose- except his mother. "' A wo&aff ather table, who did not’ knowj was surprised, inauir- ed if she did not apprpve of stand­ ing for the Governor.. “No, I don't was the brusk reply. “I kad to get up for him too much when he was a feaby,” P,rof. Philip Cabot, of the Har- vaJj-I University graduate school of; ibqsjhess administration, the past |we|k characterized the administra- |iOT of tbe national recovery pro- by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson as K?i)eer Ku Klux KIan tactics with all, its intolerance, which, if not s^pped soon, will leave a scar on ;th’^ natiou that will never be re moved.” Professor Cabot's talk in the Hartford Golf club, at the first Weetiog of the newly formed Har- Wd- business school club of Con necticiit, marked-the second attack l>v|tt Harvard proffesoron the NRA. in 'as many days at Hartford. •Th® previous night, Prof. Mal- colmn P. McNair, of tbe Harvard business school, told a group of de­ partment store executives: “You cau’t legislate ethics and fair prac. tii.es.” as he compared the NRA to prohibition. Professor Cabot, a nationally kn^wn public utility economist, said, the time has come for all ‘ c(ear thinking men who love their to mak their criticism of Fresident country,’ :tlie!NRA heard, so that legal. ^gthe-.,furrency for the O n e T h in g W e D o n Y ' U n d ersta n d ..1This isn’t being written from the standpoint of criticism; it is merely ^ request for information. We’ll admit at the very outset that when it comes to understanding atters of national and internation­ al finance,.we’re dumb. Jusitplain dumb. Wc read in the papers where mil­ lions are being spent bv the govern­ ment i n Civilian Conservation Camps. We glance down another column and we see where additional millions are being spent to carry out the Public Works Program. We turn over the page and we learn that even more millions are being spent in relief work and for other purposes. Now then, here’s the point that isn’t quite clear to us: • Where are all those millions com­ ing from? For every dollar tbe gov­ ernment spends somebody has to pay a dollar. Who is going to pay all these dol­ lars which are now being spent?— The State. B ee s A n d M en. Spartanburg Herajd An observer has discovered that bees, entering and leaving the hive, have.adopted a system which pre­ vents joUiing, crowding and inter ference with work. Bees iaden with material for making honey are "giv­ en the right of way by those 'which have delivered their loads. H ■ ; It was Solomon who admonished humanity to go the ant and consider her ways. He might have include! the bee and other insects and wijd things in his advice to man. The bee respects one of its kind' which bears a burden, ManasaruIeporeshiB fellow who has a load. The. bee es­ tablishes traffic rules and obey them. Man makes traffic rules and seems to take delight in breaking them. The bee looks ahead and prepares its bud­ get and lives within ,it. Oidinary man doesn’t give a hang about bud­ gets and often lives from hand to mouth. There is much for man to learn , from the habits and customs of the , bee and it has been so ever since the , first man robbed a bep tree, but man I has been slow-to learn ■;> ' Land posters for sale. J n e r . The children and grandchildren of Mrs. T. , S. Irvin, of .Winston- Salem, met with her daughter Mrs Troy Hutchjns near Farmington, Sunday, Dec. 10th, and gave her a surprise dinner, it being, her 63rd birthday. Thje’ long table was load' ed with lots of .good things /to ear, also a: beautiful birthday cake bear inS 63 glowing candles. Mrs. Ir vin received many-lovely and use­ ful gifts: Those present were Mr Mrs. Chariie Groc?, W.'deand Wil raa Groce, of near Yadkinville; Mr and Mj-s Edgar Laughter and lit tie Bobbie Gene, of North Wilkes boro; Mr. and Mrs. V. Turner, 0! Winston-Salem; Miss Irene Irvin, Messrs. Glenn and Ray. Irvin, or Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchins and children Edward Irvin, Edith and Neldia. Othei friends were Mr.. Iryin Hutchins, of Yadkinvjlle; Mrs. D. C. Penry, LaDeen Lakeyil .Farmington; Mrs Groce, of near: Yadkinville. The occasion was enjoyed by all, with every one wishing her many happy returns. D ea th C laim s D a v ie M. J. Hendricks, 67,. Davie county farmer, and one-time mem­ ber of the state legislature,-died in a Winston-Salem hospital W?dnes day. : j ’ \ MVv Hendrick had beei in-tS|; Jfofpil an' had been7critical^since; ^Urnefral-services were conduct­ ed from the home at, Farmingtcn^ at 10:30 Vclopk Friday morning and from Coijrtney Baptist church, Yadkin county, at 11 o’clock'. The Rev. W. W. ,Smoak officiated, Mr. Hendricks was born in Ire­ dell county January 1876, the son of Frank M. and Mattie Red- mon Hendricks. He was a mem­ ber'of' the Farmington Mascnic Lodge and of the Farmington Baptist church. " Surviving are the widow, Mrs. EmmaT. Eaton Hendricks; two P M. - Hendricks, of Lexington, and J.: W. Hendricks, of Statesville; four daughters. Mrs. J. H. Gilley, of|Madison, J^rs/ J. L. Woodleaf, of Clemmons, -Mrs. J. S. Coldtrane, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Grace Hendricks, of Statesville; two brothers, F. B, and J H. Hend­ ricks, both of Winston Salem, and three sisters, Mrs. C.'L. Bagbyand Mrs. S. T. Davis, both of Winston- Salem,' and Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Courtney. T ■ D o e s T h is! A p p ly In D a v ie. J. ;,,H. McKenzie, who _ is.- is charge of tb.e? national reemploy- ment office, issued a '.wariung this morning that any person lwho was found to have''quit a job/to te employed by theiCWA would lose his job at .the’ latter place.-r|Salis- bury^iPost. ^ . - if The idea, -we thought, cot the CWA.; was to.give employment to those ' of our citizens,-.-men. and women, who bad to Work^adgi' bad been securing FederialiAid for the past several months. ': We. have heard! tbat several who are inow bn ttie.Federal pay roll in Davie, had q:nt other jote, and that a number of . farmers had: quit th i- farms. aqd ,b^d registered for a Federal jdb.s?; jWith the-government paying from ^^c to ^l-IO per lipur for this labor., co private individual or cor­ poration can compete with ,Unde. Sam. ’ Persons who are not in need of this work, or thosei. who.-: leave other jobs because the CWA pays higher wages, should not be em­ ployed. A check-up occasionally wouldn’t be a bad idea. ^ I H ere’s W hat H ap p en ed In O n e H ou r. In one hour: Five thousand, four hundred and forty human beings are born into the world and 4,630 die. One thousand two hundred coll­ ates are married and 85 disillusioned couples seek release in the divorce courts. On an average, 198 500 crimes are committed, but of these only-177,- OOO are punished. ■ ' ' Factories are at work on 1 I OOO cons of animal and 300 tons of- bo­ tanical wool. Ninety nine thousand, six hun- Ired tons of sugar are being pro* luced, but of thic nomber only 98,- OOO tons are consumed One hundred and seventy-six tons of rough tobacco are being cultivat­ ed. which means cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco to the value of $1,- 500.000,000 i Three and one half million pints of wine, 1,250,000 pints of beer, and •50.000,000 cups of coffee are being irunk. ^ Fifty million pounds .of potatoes. 8.500.000 pounds of meat. 70 000.000 pounds of bread, and 2,500,000 eggs are eaten. y jf - ^ Average wages range^from 2 cents. to $100 per hour; The. former is oaid to a Chinese; coolie, the laitter "o. the president of an American I electrical trust company. One hundred and fourteen thoucV and telegrams are delivered all oveir the world. One billion one hundred forty-one million'six hundsed thou­ sand letters, postcards, parcels/etc ^ iflow . through the .mails^. and' bear johrnev.reund thei^ftn,’ and thaMa^"^ in average of .four 'storm and one earthquake.; : ? T h e S u rest W ay. Union Republican. Meddling in business family ' af­ fairs, Teligion or anything for that matter by outsiders uever did help any cause and we arc fully in ac-' - cord with our uamei-ake the Union- ville (Mo.) Republican which says: "We still believe that tbe surest way out of our prtsent difficulties is to leave people alone to run their own businesses, for we believe tnat the mau at the helm understands bis business and its problems : bes't, and is better equipped to meet what­ ever {.rjblems come. The line should be drawn at thepoint where one business may begin to enter- fere with the point goverment should step in and prevent imposi­ tion upon the innocent party. This is the extent to which. government has any business interfering in tfc. . affairs of the people who compose that government to get out of- the meddling ousiness, and to attend Iy to the business of governing the sooner we shall ,begin to emerge from our present difficulties. Gov­ erning the sooner-we shall begin to emerge from our present difficulties. Government meddling at its best is tremendeously expensive, and tbe . cost must be borne by the. citizens who comprise that government. . That-means more taxes, :and taxes are to a larger extent stiffiingf our people to death.” T o U se T he; “ O ld B lu e Back,” Rutherford ; C >llege. v in BtfrLe county, which is’ how operating in­ dependently of the,Methodist church h s adopted ,Webster’s ‘Blue Back” a pel Ier as a. text, book this term.- Supt. R Lu Pitton has arranged for daily studies in orthography in all cbiiege classes, deeming it essent­ ial to students. Words like feoffment, panegyrise, peripatetism, ornitholgic, assofot- dita, scismatic and paradichloroben- z:ne will not be stumbling blocks for the - Rutherford -college students . - when they complete the course, Mr. Patton said. - . V- fHfe frAVt£ RECORD. MQGKSVfLffi, W. 6.DfeCEMB^R 20,493j T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail tnatter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ I OO S 50 Here’s wishing everybody, evcrv where, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Tbe baopy Christmas season is here when we should all strive to do unto others as we should have them do unto us. weather • like it Here’s hoping that the this Christmas will not he was in 1915 and 1917. Those were the two worst Decembers in fifty years. Those who ate financially able, should he'p those who are less for­ tunate. Here’s hoping that not a single little child in Davie will be missed by Santa Claus this Christ­ mas. The Record i.ffice will open daily- all this and next week for the bene fit of our hundreds of subscribers who will want to renew tbeir sub­ scriptions before the arrival of the new year. If.you are not coming to town, or if.you live out of the county, mail us a check, money order, frog skin or express order in time to reai h us before Christmas. The Record would make an ex celient Christmas piesent. Send a year’s subscription to your father, mother, son. or daughter, uncle, aunt or cousin who is living in some other county or state. It will be like a lettei from home, and the cost is only one dollar for a full year. No other gift at the same price would be more' highly ap­ preciated. John A. McbabieWwho lives on the Pacific coast, more than- three thousand miles away, writes us as follows: “Please enter my sub scnption for another year. I al­ ways look forward to receiving The Record every Monday morning fol- lowihg publication.” John is in Washington state, and we are glad he enjoys reading his old home county paper, even if it is nearly a week old when he gets it. N o P a p er N e x t W e ek . The Record will not appear next week. Our custom has been for more than twenty five years to give our readers and our office force a week’s Vaoatiob between Christmas and New Years. We hope to greet our many readers again on Wednes­ day, Jan. 3rd. 1934. DuringthepastyearTheRecord has labored daily to help not only the town and county, but all its readers who are scattered between the Atlantic and Pacific. It has been our aim: to help make this a better world in which to live. We have made many mistakes during the past 52:weeks; but they were mistakes of the head and not of the he art. We have tried to give evei y s ubscnber and advertiser a fair deal. We have-not misrepresented facts and have not tried to whitewash the evils and call them good. Our one idea was to print a paper that all the family could read and enjoy. We have left out much sordid news and gossip, and have tried to print more gobd news than bad. The failures of our friends and those who spitefully use us have been covered-wtth the cloak of charity. We bave tried to deal fairly with all those who have had dealings with us. To all of our friends and patrons everywhere, regardless of ieligions or political creeds, and to every­ body^ throughout this broad land, we wish a very Merry Christmas and a happy.and prosperous New Year. We will strive to serve you better during 1934 than we have in all the" years that have gone by I since we cast our lot in Davie over a quarter of a century ago T h e F irst C h ristm as. Luke,'2:8-44 8. And there were io the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. 9 Ard,* lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord show around them: and they were sore afraid 10. And the angel said unto them Fear not: for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. 11. Foruntovou is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. 12 And this shall be a sign un­ to you: You shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a.manger. 13 And suddenly there was with, the angel a multit ute of the beavely host priasing God and saying 14. Glory to God in the highest aad on eaith, peace, good will to­ ward men.” T en n y so n L an ier B ad ly H u rt in A cc id e n t. Tennyson Lanier was seriously injured shortly after 10 o’clock Tuesday morning when a truck he was driving turned over near Cf n ter church on highway 90 His hip was crushed and he suffered internal injuries. He was brought to Dr. Harding’s office here and given first aid. and then rushed to L^og’s Sanatorium, at Statesville. Rs we go to press at 1130 Tuesday afternoon, no word has • been Je- ceived from the hospital. Al' hope that he will recover. His wise and a nurse went to the hospital with him. - F o rk N e w s N o tes. Miss Selma Mason is visiting re latives in Greensboro and Summer- fieid. Miss Viviap Hendrix is spend­ ings this week^vvith relatives in .-,.the Twin-City. . \ 4 -" ^ ' MissThelma Garwood spent a few days in Winston Salem this week. Mrs. C; L. Aaron visited in Mocksville Sunday. Mn and Mrs. Renan Carter, oh Winston Salem, spent Sunday af­ ternoon here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver and small daughter Joanna, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Hendrix Charles Jarvis, of High Point visited his brother, W, H. Jarvis, Sunday. _ W. R. Craver made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Emma Benson is spending several ,weeks in Rockingham, the guest of her brother-, Hubbard Bailey. Mrs. John Dowell has been right sick. Christmas tree and short pro­ gram by the Sunday school, will be held at Fulton Methodist church on Saturday night', Dec, 23rd. J e ru sa lem N e w s. A Christmas tree will be at Je­ rusalem Baptist church Saturday, night Dec. 53, at 6:30 o’clock. Everybody has a hearty welcome to attend our entertainment. Mrs. Daniel Miller who has been very ill is able to be out again her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. D. E. Beck spent the past Sunday with Mrs. 0 . H. Hartley. Miss Beatrice Smith spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family. Mrs. H C. Sboaf of the point has gone to join her husband in Wasbington D. C. who accepted a position there in the Navy Yard several weeks ago. There are several cases ot meas­ les in our community. It is hoped that I hey will soon be better. . Misses Thelma and Ada Beck wete the Sunday,- guest§.-vof . Ethel Beck. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellser spent oue evening in our community.\ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J L- When Smith and family. we can Ijelp you in- any. way, call, on us. .The latch string at our shop js always on the outside. Mr. -Daniel Miller is on the sick list. His -friends wish-him a,speedy recovery. C en ter N ew s Mr. and Mrs! 0 . 0 . Tutterow of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Tntterow. Mrs. S.. P. Tutterow, Mrs. H. F, Tutterowand Miss Polly Tutterow spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. Mr and MrsvC. F. Forrest and son were visitors in the home of Glenn Cartner and family at Salem. Glenn Jarvis of Cooleemee spent the week end with his sister. Mrs H W. Tutterow. Winston-Salem. . ... Mr. and Mrs C. K. McDaniel and son visited in the Jericho neighbor­ hood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Normon Cleary of Greensboro were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson and Miss Maggie Dyson were recent visitors.in Salisbury. - . Mr and Mrs. J. G, .Anderson spent one afternoon last week in States­ ville shopping. The Christmas’ tree will be held here on Monday night, Dsc 25. A Mr. and Mrs ChaiieMcAlIisterand splendid program is being prepared. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Beck at Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs N. B, Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Dyson, Misses Maggie. Deo and Jennie Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. W M. Shaw, of Rocky Springs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett and Kenneth and Richard Phelps spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson atCalahaln. Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and son. Ken-" neth, of Salisbury visited relatives here this week. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Evans and family spent Saturday afternoon in Mrs. T. B. Woodruff is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Her fJiends wish for her a speedy recovery. To Everybody, Everywhere A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. . K a p p a N e w s. Therewill be a Christmas Pageant “Where the Christ Child Lay,” at St. Matthew’s Luthern Church Sun­ day Dec. 24th at 3:o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Atias Smoot spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greeff of Jeriehov 4 _ Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Lagle and Mr. and Mrs Frank Stonestreet and family visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday afternoon— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner ard children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bell Byrley Sunday afternoon Born, to Mr; and Mrs Foster Thorne Dec. 10th, a fine son, Foster Thorne, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Pink Ratledge ard Miss Minnie Ratledge, of -Woodleaf were visitors in our community Sun­ day afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Claude Cartner, formerly of the community a daughter. Mrs Sally Smoot spent Sunday in Calahaln with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, of Clevelandspent the week-end with the latters sisters Mrs. Aubrey Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice , Campbell were visitors in our community Sun­ day afternoon. H odges BordneWeddj A wedding of interest hem * elsewhere in Ibestatewas Miss Rmh Click Hodger Qf MocksviUe, to C harl^B oi06;; ?.eL L e"!SV^ Whicb Wass^m n '4ou Friday, Dec. at the Churchof t t ' ? ^ 1^ tion iu New York City, wilh a impressive ring ceremony 0f church the that The bride is the beamifm accomplished daughtei ot CnlJ , educated at Guilford Colkge Sb has been e member of the L„u of the state school, Tbegi holds a responsible position wilS the New York Fvening Jonrnali Mr. and Mrs. Bordne wifi be home to their many friends aftet Dec. 30th. at 404 Sheridan Ave Roselle Park, N. J. Who said there was any in our Federal Aid work? the thought. Out of around here on the politics Perish 3 workers P4V roll, and not common labor, we find ]2 mocrats and one Republican Ko there is no politics in this Federal Aid work. i f k N E W F O R D Y -8 f o r 1 9 3 4 T H E UNIVERSAL CAR The New FordV-8 fo r1934is now on display at the showrooms o f Ford dealers. Surpassing even the great Ford of1933 in economy, beauty and comfort, it is truly the car o f this mod­ em age—the culmination o f thirty years Fordprogress. It combines theproved performance . ..-*4 c f the V- 8 cylinder engine with two important new features—D ual Carburetion and perfected Clear-visionVentilation. See this car today and drive it at the first opportunity. O U T S T A N D I N G IM P R O V E M E N T S I N T H E N E W F O R D V * 8 BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power, new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother per­ formance, more miles per gallon* especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather—all these result from the new dual car* buretor and dual intake manifold* New. water* line thermostats enable the engine-to warm up more quickly and to maintain-an efficient, oper­ ating temperature*- Added engine * refinements reduce oil consumption, further improve operate ing economy and reduce maintenance costs* VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh air in any weather* Individual control for front and rear side windows* When ventilation is desired the window glass* is raised to the top. Then the handle is giv^n an addi­ tional half-turn* This slides the ^gIass back horizontally to form a narrow slot* Through this slot air is drawn out by: the forward motion of the car* This simple ventilation system main* - tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger comfort, prevents fogging windshield in cold or stormy weather. : Both windshield and cowl ven­ tilator can be opened to supply additional air- needed, for comfortable warm-weather driving* DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCEenUanced by the newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps1* Interiors are attractive, with'new tufted-uphol­ stery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard­ ware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. FENDERS IN COLOR. On DeLujte cats fend- era are in color to harmonize with body colon —wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on all bodies and fenders has greater wearing 9ua! ity and more enduring luster. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring flexibility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type> individual bucket seats provide increased como for front-seat passengers in the Tudor an. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease o 15-to-l steering gear ratio. PRICES REMAIN LO W -Tudor Sedan, #535. Coupe, #515. Fordor Sedan, #585- De * Tudor, $575. De Luxe For dor, #625. Ve Coupe X5 windows), #555. Ve ^uxe windows), #555. DeLuxe Roadster, #52 • Luxe Phaeton, #550. Cabriolet, #590. Fic > #610. (AU prices f.o. b. Detroit.) SEE THE NEW FORD AUTOMOBILES NOW ON DISPLAY AT Sanford Motor C P h o n e 7 7 o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C Jericho Nei I Mr. arid Mrs. Hix CartJ I tori-Salesn visited ber paj and Mrs. J. C- Bowles Si Mrs. Wallace; Green her parents Mr. and J Smoot of near Countvlinl Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Snl [ tbe utters parents Mr. al I s. Greene Sunday. I Mr. Burros Green of j visited his parents Mr. al 1 Greene Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. E C. ~_ daughter Anniq Lee visit! Mrs. John Cartner Sundl Misses Lois Vickers a J I Smith were the Saturday ■ Sunday guests of Louisd Misses Fays and Maril [visited PeggY^GreeneI I night and Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. C I children visited her me Murphy Sunday. , J. S. Greene Jr. visited I Jake Walker Sunday. E x p ressin g H ij Editor Record:—At; Ior letters in regard tog farm agent for Davie col give mv bumble opinio! fort for advancement mj I stand on its merits. For tbe advancemen production a farm demofl geut could help us. FcT ; tion extension work tl I co-operation it is in qua we wish to become indr S jects of our Governmenil I our industrial activities] I by our Government thag [ support an agent. If we wish to continuj : dustrial people then should be managed an| I individuals, and subje I courts only. Justas ot| : trial instutions are subje both civil and crimina : would need no agent | : co-operation.. Shall we bbbome" iridiJ I ject of our Government I as individuals control oif Very trul| CHAS. B. BRO/ P. S. Freedom come fice. As for me I am fj H any cost. !U NO ifIu I ) 4) ! ¥ H t !<4 'm in M t 1S i * u «t li t I t !It fit l i t i t I Mt Nt$Mt M t i t uB arg aic Just at reduce* find the! Fur We have coats that i They are I coats of tl find no be| d a u g h te r Bui $i Attention—I Friends. L el Vouiaj Fra ',*■ Jane I t e prdneWeddigg I' .« Je state was that 0f |k Hodges, of near JCharles Bordne, of Ihlch was solemnized K 1Stb - at it o 'c lo c k Jof the Transfigtlra Jork City, with the ceremony of that the beautiful and laughter ot Colonel I Hodges, and was Lilford College. She Kiber of the faculty pools. The groom Istble position with J Fvening Journal, is. Bordne will be at Imany friends after 140^ Sheridan Ave In. j . I f t f e D A V f e R E C O R D , M O e K S v m t R e , D B C i tM B itR a * fere was any politics Aid work? PerIsI1 j Out of 13 workers p the pay roll, and pbor, we find 12 de­ ne Republican No, Jittcs 111 this Federal \M- 3 4 Surpassing Vfth is mod- performance iretion and pportunity- a. s luxe luxe e <3 De .Y AT J e r ic h o N e w s . M, aud M rs. H ix C a r te r o f Vvfins- ^ a le m v is ite d h e r p a re n ts M r. ’°H Mrs J- c ' B ow les S u n d a y . Wallace G reen is v isitin g her pare»ts Mr. and M rs. J . N . fmootof near Countvline. AIr and M rs. A tlas S m o o t visited the latters parents M r. an d M rs. J c Greeoe Sunday. jfr B u rru s G re e n o f M o ck sv ille visitedliis parents M r. a n d M rs. J. W Greene S unday. jIr g0d M rs. E C. K o o n tz a n d Jguirhter Attnie L ee visited M r. an d jjrs” John C artner S u n d a y . Misses Lois V ickers a n d F ra n c e s Smith were the S a tu rd a y n ig h t an d Sunday guests of L o u ise G re e n e . Misses Favs an d M arie D w ig g in s visited P eggy G reen e S a tu rd a y nlcrht and S unday. Mr. and M rs. C. C. B ailey an d children visited h e r m o th e r, M rs. Murphy Sunday. j S. Greene Jr. visited J a m e s a n d jgke W alker S u n d ay . J Expressing Himself Editor R e c o r d t- A t y o u r re q u e st ( lor letters in regard to a c o u n ty farm agent for D avie c o u n ty , I w ill give iiiv bum ble o pinion. A n e f­ fort for advancem ent m u s t fall o r stand on its m erits. For the advancem ent o f fa rm production a farm d e m o n stra tio n a- geut could help us. F o r c o rp e ra lion extension w o rk to ’ a d v a n c e co-operation it is in q u e stio n . " I f we wish to becom e in d u stria l s u b ­ jects of our G o v ern m e n t a n d h a v e Oiir iDdustrial activities c o n tro lle d by our G overnm ent th a n w e s h o u ld support an agent. If we wish to co n tin u e a free in ­ dustrial people th e n c o -o p e ra tio n should be m anaged a n d o n ly b y individuals, and s u b je c t] to c u r courts only. Ju st as o th e r in d u s ­ trial instutions are su b je c t to th e m , both civil and crim in al, a n d w e would need no a g e n t to e x te n d co-operation. Shall we becom e in d u S riliF sufr? ject of our G overnm ent o r s b a li w e as individuals control o u r industry?,! V ery tru ly , CHAS. B. BROADWAY. P. S. Freedom com es b y s a c ri­ fice. As for m e I am for fre e d o m - H any cost. C. B . B . I A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR To Everybody Everywhere THE DAVIE RECORD. aniIIllllilnitmMilHiiiiiiiMiHuuimnmmiiiiiiimTTTtTr COTTON!COTTON! We Are Ready To Buy Aiid Gin You Cotton. C O M E TO S E E U S F o s t e r & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOSTER, Manager and Weigher W iiiiiiiiiIiiiiim :: COTTON! COTTON! 'We Are Now Prepared To Buy And Giin Your Cotton Bring Us Your Cotton We Will Pay You Highest Market Price Gin will be open from 7 a. m.f to 6 p. m. Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. Benson, Manager Mocksville, N. C.' I DAVIE CAFE P. K. M AN OS, PROP. | J Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable - £ I REGULAR DINNERS 35c $ $ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day $ CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ‘ EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church I For the remaining Shopping days before Christmas we are offering many suitable gifts for the entire family. We will be glad to show you through our big stock of useful gifts that will bring pleasure and delight for J years to come. Parker Pen and Pencils In a Big Variety at Attractive Prices. The Prettiest Line of Ties Ever Brought to Mocksville. Worth $1.50 and we are selling them at 25c, 39c, 45c and $1.00 Each Gifts Hsmdkerchiefs and Hosiery In Attractive Boxes. Bed Spreads in Many Attractive Colors and Designs 59c, 79c, 98c: Sweatersof AllKinds at Very Low' Prices. Pocket Knives, Watches and Flash Lights. Radios, Cedar Chests, Tricyles, Scooters and Express Wagons for the little folks Many Attractive Gifts in Our Furniture Department. A Beautiful Line of Men’s and Boy’s Shirts in Attractive Patterns From 50c to $1.25. Shoes For The Entire Family. Bed­ room Slippers. AU Kinds of Candies, Nuts, Raisins, and Fruits. Let Us Fill Your Orders for Christmas Tree, Treats, Etc., J At Lowest Prices In Many Years. ,■ . ■' "' ' ’ , G. C. Sanford Sons, Coi “Everything. For Everybody” I I I NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEEDS I |j Just at the right Time. Folks, we are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so we have !! reduced our prices so that all can buy what they need. Nowhere in this section will you find the low prices you will enjoy here. Come and share the Great Saving. You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here. I Fur Trimmed Coats JJ We have a beautiful line of ladies* M coats that we bought last week, it They are beautiful fur trimmed SI coats of the latest styles. You will !! no better gift for the wife or daughter than one of these coats.itititit Hitit I' Buy Now And Save $1.95 to $13 95 Attention-To AU My friends. Let me serve Y°u at J. Frank Hendrix Jane Woodruff. B A R G A I N S Big assortment of Christmas Candies. Our best grade 15c. per pound. Broken mixtures IOc per lb. Stick candy 20c per box Raisins IOc per lb. English Walnuts 17c per lb. Pecans 17cr Cream Nuts 15c per lb. Plenty Coffee IOc per lb. 3 Ib box of Crackers 39c, 3 Ib carton of Lard 59c, Sugar 5c Ib- Just received a shipment of plough casting will give 25$; off list price. ^ New Line of Men Cloth­ ing and Overcoats at J- • Frank Hendrix-See Uncle Bob- While in town See me at J. Frank Hendrix. Lillian Howard. Christmas Specials! Wehave the Biggest L:ne Spe­ cials just recieved this week we have ever had. Just received a new lot of Clothing we are selling for less than half price> Ball Band and Roller Coaster Wagoks - $2 98 Be my every item cus­ tomer at J. Frank Hend­ rix s Juanita Hendrix J. FRANK HENDRIX NewFallSuits Hart, Shaffner & Marx, and Griffon Clothing This Merchandise was bought last week and we are offering them at a great sacrifice. 15 Men’s Suits $6.95 25 Men’s Suits $7.95 $}' 15 Boy’s Suits Run From {[ $2 95 to $5,95 H 11 ¥ k t W$ O H O Mt If you’re my friend, be my customer at J. Frank Hendrix’s Rachel Benrier Trade with J. Frank Hendrix for-Better Bar­ gains. -Otis Hendrix Mocksville, N. C.'Bargains Always” 'ff' J 1 .; I TtI i 4V $ .: . W B I n i p : F H E D A V IE R E C D im M O € K S V ftX E , R C . D EcitM B W a r m s THE DAVIE RECORD C. F R A N K S T R O U D . E d ito r. H o d g e s-B o r d n e W ed ­ d in g A n n ou n ced . T h e fo llo w in g an n o u n c e m e n ts w ill be of in te re st th ro u g h o u t th is sectio n of th e sta te w h ere th e bride, W ho is th e d a u g h te r of Col. and M rs. J. D H o d g es, of M ocksville, h a s a w ide circle of friends: “ C olonel an d M rs. J o h n D aniel H o d g e s an n o u n c e th e m a rriag e of th e ir d a u g h te r, R u th C lick, to C h arles H e n ry B o rd n e on F rid a y , D ecem b er 15, 1933. N ew Y o rk city. E n c lo sed card s i^ead: " A t hom e a fte r D ecem b er 13, 409 S h erid a n av en u e, R oselie P a rk , N ew Jersey . S h ad y G rove N ew s. C h ristm as E xercises. A .C hristm as e n te rta in m e n t w ill be given at th e C o rn a tz e r B ap tist c h u rc h on F rid a y ev en in g . D ecem ­ b e r 22, at 7:30 o’clock. T h e p ro ­ g ra m w ill consist of v ario u s p arts, recitatio n s, dialogs, songs, a play an d o th e r n u m b e rs. A C h ristm as tre e w ill be provided for ev ery b o d y C om e and. b rin g y o u r p resen ts and p lace th e m on th e tree. W e are su re yo u w ill h av e a good tim e. R edIand N ew s. M r. and M rs. B uck F o ster sp en t th e w eek-end w ith th eir p are n ts, M r. an d M rs. S. H . S m ith. ' T he C hristm as p ro g ra m will be given a t B ethlehem M. E . church S atu rd ay evening, D ec. 23rd. M iss E lizabeth S m ith, of W inston, sp en t S atu rd ay n ig h t w ith M isses G eorgia and C ordelia S m ith, M rs, W . 0 . D u n n sp en t one day th e p ast W eek in M ocksville visiting friends. M r. and M rs. G lenn S m ith r e t o r t­ ed honie M onday fro m a sh o rt visit w ith frien d s in F lorida. M iss E lva A endrix w as th e Sun­ day g u e st of Miss P au lin e S pry. T b o ^ e w h o m ik e an a v e ra g e of yo 011 all th e ir w o rk a n d h a v e re ­ g u la r a tte n d a n c e for a m o u th a p ­ p ear on th e h o n o r roll. T h o se on th e h o n o r roll fo r th e th ird m o n th of sqhool are as follow s: G ra d e IC . L o u ise T u c k e r, V eh nie R o b ertso n , L illie M ae B ailey, S eco n d G ra d e . H a'rold W a rd , V ance JT urdock, H a lle n e B eck, D oris M ock, Jam es F o ster. T h ird G rad e. C olleen B ailey . E le a n o r C au d ell, C lin to n H e g e 1 S h eek B ow den, J r., G lad y s M ae P helps. V B. H e le n W h itlo c k , Ire n e R ic h ard so n . S ix th G rad e. D o ro th y O rrell. V I I A . M a ry C au d ill, J a c q u e ­ line L iv en g o o d , K a th ry n S h e rm e r. N in th G ra d e L u c y M ae G rreIj S allie M ae H a rtm a u , S a ra h F o ster. C on cord N ew s. A C h ristm as e n te rta in m e u t w ill be held h ere at th e c h u rc h n e x t M onday ev e n in g a t 6 o ’clock. A very good p ro g ra m , in c lu d in g sev ­ eral s h o rt p lay s, h a s b een p la n n ed by th e y o u n g people. E v e ry b o d y com e a n d e n jo y th e e v e n in g to ­ g e th e r. D o n ’t fo rg et th e h o u r. M iss M ary Jack so n , of S alisb u ry , sp en t a w h ile S u n d a y w ith h e r p a r­ ents, M r. an d M rs. J. W . Ja c k so n . T h e S u n d a y g u e sts o f M r. an d M rs. H . M . D ead aio n w ere M r. an d M rs. A rth u r B a k e r, of U n io n C h ap el; M r. an d M rs. R o b ert F o s ter an d son B obby, of M ocksville, an d M r. an d M rs. W . C. T h o m p ­ son an d ch ild ren , of S alisb u ry . M r. an d M rs. C arl M assev ac d son B illy, of L e x in g to n , sp en t S u n ­ d a y w ith M r. an d M rs. I. C. B er- rie r.— M iss W illie M ae B errier, of L e x in g to n , is a t h o m e fo r th e bolir d ay s. A M erry C h ristm as to ev e ry b o d y in th e w orld. S ch o o l S o ld iers P e n sio n C h eck s j Pension cHeck's for Confederate soldiers I and widowSi'Were reeetVed by Clerk of the Court'Haltman last -thureilav. There were 14 checks for soldiers, tatalipg $2,555. There' were? 10 class A checks for widows, totaling $U500; and 19 class'B.checks for widows, totaling-$950 . A grand total of $5,005, to soldiersandwidows in Davie at the Christmas season means much to their comfort and happiness. .Followingisa list of Confederate soldiers still living in this county: R. L. Benson, J. L. CIemenO W. H. Clementa-J. A. Hege. W. H. Hill, J. D. Hodges. J. L. Glasscock,-John Jones. P. A. Miller, W. P. Ray, L. A. Sheek, Edward Stewart, D. M. Williams, J. D. Goins has died since last July, and the check to him had to-be returned. Following is the names of the soldier's widows who ,received -check: , -Elizabeth Bracken, Amy Carter, Fannie Dunn, Lon Furches, Bettie J. Harding, Nancy How­ ard. M. E. Kurfees. Elizabeth Smith. Saliie T. Smoot, Amanda‘Walker. Frances An­ derson, M. F. Anderson, Clara A. Bowden E. A. Cain1Lina B. Clement. D. R. Fr^n, Rebecca Hendricks, Mary Howard, Louie McCIamrocb1 M. T. McCIamrosb, M. C. Mc- Cl innon, Sarah McClannon, J. A. Potts, Loa Rattz. Betrie C. Rich, Adelia Robert son; Alice Seaford, Sarah L. Turner, Emily Walker. SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes Z 1-2 When Mixed. KURFEES & W ARD , DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T IS T • O fSce In M ocksville ' F irs t -S D ays O f W eek In S alisb u ry L a st 3 D ays O f W eek O v er P u rc e ll's D ru g S to re O n T h e S q u a re P h o n e 141 Come! Everyone InvifoT « If its; Fruits and Nuts W w IM I) $ $ m # m ited■«» you want we Hav Our Quality and Price makes us the I6arI-6 Store in the city. We sell by the piece, d ^ or bushel-Special prices to all Churches^ ^ Schools or Lodges and Societies. No ord ^ large or small. Open every day and nigJ,,!?, nt0° m., except Sunday.: ^ P. D- C. DeadnWs Fruit Store Sclisburyl ^ q -N ext T o W aeh o v ie B an k To Our Friends And Patrons | We Wish A Merry Christmas I C o rn a tzer N e w s. Rev. E. W. Turner has changed his re­ gular appointment at Cornatzer Baptist caurch from the second Sunday morning 10:00 a. m. To the third Sunday morn­ ing at 11:00 o'clock. : Miss Ethel and W. A. Ellis enjoyed their birthday dinner'at the home of the latter W. W. Chaplin killed two fine hogs Mon­ day, Dec. 11. Their weights were 601, and 528 pounds, a total of 1,129 pounds of good eating. Clyde Carter is on the sick list we hops him a speedy recovery. Maryin G. Phelps son of J. S. Phelps has been sick for the last few days. Miss Ethel Ellis went to Winston-Salem Wednesday Cnristmas shopping. B E S r I N R A D I O S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES A R C A D I A N 4* T i I, K , K FIRST M 'JRDAwArD Young Southern Farmer Wins Apain! TTiis photograph shows Dan BickIey. 4-H Club Member of Lexingtonr S.-C., with his 10-ear com exhibits which won sweepstakes honors over all corn exhibited at the South Carolina State Fair, 1933. Second prize also was awarded to thia young farmer. ' Both of his samples were of Belmont White-Dent corn andI taken from one of his club acres on which he aver- - o ? Y1' - of, 5? bushels- Mr. Bicfcley used 350 lbs ot 8-4-4 mixed fertilizer at planting time and side- producing field with 100 lbs of ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda per acre. This is the sixth time in seven years he W taken first prrae. while in 1927 and again in 1930 he was also p i hand/° mL tLroPhles Presented by the Southern Railway for the best com produced in eieht MUthem States-Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro- lma. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Kentucky and MSlnr e ]At ,B'ck ey first carted to me ARCADIAN NitratJ of Soda for side-dressing, k* average yield through good seasons and bad seasons is over 52 bushels per acre, a highly creditable result for this young Southern farmer. Mr. Bicldey knows the value of fertilization and gives full credit to the American-made Nitrate of Sods for its part in producing his year-after-year prize winner* And A Happy New Year Buy Your Christmas Candies, Cakes, Fruits and Nuts From Us AU Kinds Fresh Meats For The Christmas Season The Ideal G rocery m I i D O Y O U R I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING S I l m a m u ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 » M tiff $ MARTIN TRICYCLES J u s t Si Gifts L a s t i n g I ••• W h a t c o u ld b e m o r e p r a c tic a l a n d u s e fu l th a n a g ift o f s o r iie th in g ,e l e c tr ic a l! ', T h e s e g ifts w ill g iv e s e rv ic e f o r y e a r s a n d y e a r s a n d b e c o m e a p a r t o f th e lu 'm e . O u r s to c k is n o w c o m p le te w ith all n e w a n d a u to m a tic e le c tric a l a p p li­ a n c e s a n d g ift ch o .o sers w ill fin d it e a s y a n d in e x p e n s iv e to c h o o s e - h e r e . WAFFLE IRON H E A T IN G PA D SM IX M A S T E R P e r q o la to r $ ij9 5 "Universal V acuum CleanerELECTRIC TOASTERS . .WAGONS S M O K E M A S T E R 360 E le c tr ic : Iron s $ 3 5 0 SM M PH E RN P U B L IC A iniL W IE S CO. A T BROTHERS Rain Coats, Ties, Sox, Overalls i| AU Kinds of Nuts, Fruit and Candy.!I We Can Help You With Your CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS Complete Line Of Groceries John Deere Farm Machinery R eceived C ar L oad S tatesville F lo ilr A nd S ee U s F o r B est P rices 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAl S u n d a y J C H O O L RE:= /.fV c"«“ In stitu te of Chicago. I ©. 1933, W estern N ew spape Lesson for DecemIj A V IS IO N O F W O R LD LESSON T E X T -Is a ia h IlJ GOIiDBN TE X T— They shaf I nor destroy in a ll my holy j (or the earth shall be t\J I knowledge o f the Lord, as Scover the sea. Isaiah !1:9. * PRIMARY TOPIC—Peace JUNIOR TOPIC—The Peace.IN TER M ED IATE AND SEf IC_ lw h a t Does C hristm as I YOUNG PEOPLE AND A D l jC—A C hristian Christm as. [saialt does not se l fo rth ideal fo r a w o rld a t s trife , is revealed th a t Jesus Ch come back to th e e a rth a n d l g kingdom, and rem ove f r | hearts the cause o f s trife , a vision o f “ W o rld Peace" stnteaient o f th e su b je ct I “The U niversal R efen o f Jesq I. Who Is T h is K ing? (v. 1. He is th e Son o f M an. | 5 horn” (Isa . 9 :6 ). The k ia ll reign over a ll th e w o rl| Is a real hum an being. T h gjon o f God, inco rp ora ted w itl nan race in o rd e r to be i t l |n d Lord, sh a ll come o f D a v iI 2. Ue is th e Son o f G od.l given" (Isa . 9 :6). As thfe Son o f God he was n o t “ i f |given.” T h is son “ g ive n ” IlIig Iity God,” th e "E v e rla ^ her.” B eing such he w ill !governm ent upon h is s h o u ld j he w ill assum e a ll a u th o | “ W onderful.” T h e w o rld |e l at him . H e is th e a ll-w id iellor." T h e refo re th e re w ill b l ske made in h is conduct 0/ feirs o f th e kingdom . H e | Prince o f Peace." j II. The K ing 's Q u a Iific a tio n I I The king w hich th e w o rld n l ijftir which it longs m u st h a \f nman wisdom and pow er. 1st upon h im : I l a "The s p irit of th e L o rd .l |2 . "The s p irit o f w isdom ,) sight in to a ll th in g s, hue jvine. |3 . "The s p irit o f underst| ving him th e a b ility to jiic h is highest and best. |4 . "The s p irit o f counsel,” in te llig e n tly to p la n and ■ the a ffa irs o f th e kin g d o m .| “ The s p irit o f m ig h t”— a, Iecute his plans. TB. “ The s p irit o f k n o w le d l Bling him to perceive th £ w il| |a ll things. , ’ r: “The fe a r o f .the L o rd ,” to be re ve re n tia l and ObJ III. The C ha ra cte r o f th e | |lg n (vv. 3-5). “ He shall n o t ju d g e a t t ^ his eyes.” H is know ledge . None can deceive him . "N ot reprove a fte r th e he ear.” The w ord “ re p ro o f' Side. H is decisions, th e re fi | 0” tlie basis o f fa c t, not o f I “ W ith righteousness s i Pge the poor.” W hen C h ris l p in g the poor s h a ll get ju s *• "Shall sm ite th e e arth I of his m ig h t” B y th e •• ?nt the w icked In h a b ita n ts. ] ‘He shall be g ird e d w itl isness and fa ith fu ln e s s .” ptely righteous and w ill fa| out a ll h is w ords. laaue 01 th e King's Sere |g a p[ctu re o f th e w W ch poets h a l tn th e g re a t and w I l i have lonSed ar>dlI ” , then be peace both and anim als. Bh”? 6 " 0 lf shaU d w e ll InJ' The word “dwejIntitDacy as I f th e Iam bT “ “U ,WOlf Int0 lts borne. f J ' c ! ™ sha" Iie ** ( ^ e7) C0w and th e beai I f o n V ^ s h a u e a t s tra w ” 'S tf-ra rpre3 h o le 'o ftir 5 ch,1Id 8ha> f “The ea^K I asp (v - pledge 0? Sr a11 be fuI1 I! o fth u L o rd " (v - 9)1 attractIon re lg n s 10-12) TM I GentlIe lecomWj ^ erT1 p| J stDdenty ^ 0m e* F irs t J In fo rtn n a M 1 a ffo rd to 8 Id e a tio n ^ iU T rarfl-" RoiS 803 my 1 I nt th a t it n ,s a Talue I ot side l ' a“not sa fe lJ be concern! f,Cke'3 ‘ D fa v o r 8t! Ho0W ! T V !* ResM L l j to my eareHe, r»he s°u n d .ti corflIal Of a rs - J t1Hes as a T fo .1? ^ h ea rt, and L ' rnBgh an ih eIy sPir it S I tter. tIle Pulses o f m y l J o r the Jla a ’n u n k e th ’* miDd ^ r ceeaeth I ditate «Pon I L l X snessI i . w e . h r e ***. I . le a d ^ S Fruit |P«ece do2 , peck J h u r c h e s , S u n d a y I No orders t0o P n>ght u n til 9 p . *uit Store Ss'isbury, n . q '434 H H i presented b y the orn produced in eight C a ro lin a. S outh C aro- pippi. K e n tu c k y and J first started to use Ifo r side-dressing, bis Jns and bad seasons ts - cred itab le result for !fe rtiliz a tio n an d gives N itra te o f Soda for 3*§£iS S 9fe r-year prize winners. V O M RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ssssssw T m proved uH|FORM lNTERNATIONAt, Invited-Ts I ScHOOLLesson** w Ah " B PITZWATBR. n. n.. MAin.,1 p H r* i- ___ -• Mem.<Hy BEhpr nf Faculty. Moody BibIa Institute of ChiCftgo.)@ !„-»3 Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 24 A VISION OF WORLD PEACE ,PWOV TEXT—Isaiah 11:1-9.I ^ni DEN TEXT—They shall not hurt ! in all my holy mountain; ( ti0C Ti. earth shall be full of the ,'0Uclse of the Lord, as the waters b^r the sea. Isaiah 11:9.I wIinHRY TOPIC—Peace on Barth. JUNiOlI TOPIC-The Prince of fC e k m b d ia t e a n d s e n i o r t o p -J What Does Christmas Mean, i VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- B--A Christian Christmas. .. Raiali tloes not set forth merely an mmI for a «'°rl(i at strife- The fact•= revealed that Jesus Christ shall I (,line bad; to the earth and establish a kingtloiih and remove from men’s hearts' the cause of strife. Instead of tHon of "World Peace" a better ciatemeiit of the subject would be «ii,e Universal Eeign of Jesus Christ” I Who Is This King? (v. I).{ He is the Son of Man. “A child I is horn" (Isa. 9:6). The one who I stall reian over all the world as Ising Im real human being. The eternal I Jlin of God, incorporated with the hu- I Mn race in order to be its Saviour I iid Lord, shall come of David’s line.i He is the Son of God. “A son I is "given” (Isa. 9:6). As the eternal ' of God he was not “born” but I 'nven." This son “given” is the I "Mighty God,” the “Everlasting Fa- | tier.” Being such he will take the !“government upon his shoulders,” that ■ I; he will assume all authority. He I li'“Wonderful.” The world will mar- hol at him. He is the all-wise “Coun- Icellor." Therefore there will be no milt ljake made in his conduct of the. af- Ifairs of the kingdom. He Is the !"Prince of Peace." II. The King's Qualification (v. 2). The king which the world needs and Ifor which it longs must have super- Itaman wisdom and power. There shall |t«st upon him: 1, "The spirit of the Lord.” 2, "The spirit of wisdom,” giving Ilasight into all things, human and Idivine 3, "The spirit of understanding," !giving him the ability to use that |whld) is highest and best I Tne spirit of counsel," enabling itim intelligently to plan and admtnls- Iler the affairs of the kingdom. 15. "The spirit of might”—ability to pecnte Ids plans. II “The spirit of knowledge,” en- pMin; him to perceive the will o£?God i all tilings. -r' \ '■ i I “The fear of the Lord,” causing pirn to be reverential and obedient III. The Character of the King's peign (w, 8-5). j I. “He shall not judge at the sight fa Iiis eyes.” His knowledge' is per­ fect None can deceive him. 11 "Not reprove after the hearing of (he ear." The word “reproof” means, IedSe His decisions, therefore will Ie on the basis of fact not of heriesay. 13. “With righteousness shall he Wse the poor." When Christ reigns Bi ting the poor shall get justice, p "Shall smite the earth with the i of his might” By the “earth” is leant the wicked inhabitants. ] L "He shall be girded with right- rasness and faithfulness.” He Is Ab- jolutely righteous and wiU faithfully wrJ out all his words. IW. The Iesue of the King’s Reign ■w, 6-10). (Here a picture of the glorious Jdlen age of which poets have sung TJl for which the great and wise men fffl the ages have longed and looked I'" ffttt 6ien be peace both between r and animals. wolf shall dwell with the FM r-6). The word “dwell" sug- 1!LTSmcI as ,f the Iamb should Aril w,,u lnto its bom&L ,.Vie leopard shall lie down with Fe ™ (v. 6). efa?*Calf an^ the y«“»g Hon and P PM"®t0gether” <T- 6>- They are C , ' k‘i6 that a little chHdF'tad them. (j, JJe^ cow an<t the bear shall Fe IimeI 0O5ha1' 631 straw” <v- D- Iia anim-o r 00 longer prey uponanmals for food. the hnuEU? 'il>g chi'd shall play IlJ0'0 »f the asp” (v. 8). ,IeOre 0Jrth shatl be full of the me Dt the L°Td" (v. 9). The I6 a tw l g^ rlous relSn shall.be r 16-12) Tm Jhe GentIle nations 'He M8 is the rea>I raining kingdom.purpose K t 6tOientyMnm w K r,tI 4* WmnnJ?? affor(1 to say, as !'Nation d0fJ 1 wUI secnre i?*ard" p.ift an<5 ®y religion F 66t that It 1S 8 Ta,ue 80 !m’T«WsI L caanot,safetJ be post- p TOncera favor ot any i! H0°! Iweet >« Reatl Mo *3 MrsM^n S°Un,!! K 18 0^iai at _ ^es a rerlv- W fL ? ,,heart- and from \ ltlr,l«Eh an hlSeJy sprits whichI *ter. e Pulses of my soul-! Ijil Offte Ifan "rhinlVeth" Fan,' ,Illni Irthpr0T detb eTery K crtheSoun,'0111 by wW<*I I "o evil. .. ? Kround. Love T '^opo'n IlghqX asaeaa dne» Fruit Cake of High Quality M an y W ayS o f M ak in g I t, b u t A U H av e O n e C om m on F o u n d a tio n — L ib e ra lity in F r u it fo r th e M ix tu re Is In d isp e n sa b le . The other day, says a writer on '.home economics^ some one asked me to define different types of fruit cakes according to their native ori­ gin. I quite blithely answered, “Why, certainly ! English fruit cake is usu­ ally dark and southern fruit cake is usually light!” Then, upon looking up recipes in ,numerous books In-my collection, I discovered that I had been too quick In my response. I was answering out of my experience In English and southern homes. I Tnds that the cook books do not agree with my own experiences and so I think I shall have to des­ ignate my fruit cake recipes In some Jther way, perhaps' by their color. While fruit cake recipes vary, they are all alike In one respect—they must contain plenty of fruit. The mixture which bolds them together may be flavored in a variety of ways, and these flavorings are not ionly re­ sponsible for the variation in taste but also for the variation in color. The fruit content varies from the simplest type, which contains only raisins, to the most elaborate, which may have citron, apricots, pineapple, figs, currants, dates, or cherries, can­ died fruit peels, and almonds or pecans In addition. Old fruit cake .recipes call for brandy or sherry to furnish the liquid. In the absence of these you will find fruit juices, cider, jelly, and coffee useful, j No matter what type of cake you decide to make, you must give it a long baking or combined steaming and baking. Some people find that the easiest way to bake a fruit cake Is to steam Its first I It will take about two and a half to three hours steaming and then it-may be finished by .taking an hour longer In a slow oven, to dry it out A reader asks me to mention the type of utensils used when cakes and puddings are steamed. A regular “steamer” Is, of course, easiest Anything put in this type of steamer must be tightly cov­ ered with tin or oiled or parchment paper, or cellophane, held tightly in place by a rubber band or a string. If you haven’t a steamer, you can easily manufacture one by using a large kettle-and placing your pud­ dings or cakes on a trivet or rack. You will have to renew the water more often in this makeshift arrange­ ment hut it will' be perfectly satis- •Naturally: the length .Of.:timp for baking depends upon th&.size of the cake. Very small cakes will bake in an hour and a quarter, while the large cakes take as 'mrteh As three hours. To prevent its browning too quickly, it is sometimes covered with paper, or if you are using a glass baking dish you may use.the cover which comes with it After, the mix­ ture is in the pans you may decorate the top with candied cherries and al­ monds in artistic arrangement. I wonder if you have seen the ready-to-mix and bake fruit cake mixtures which have come on the market? Fruits and nuts of excel­ lent quality cut In large-pieces, as they should be for good and true fruit cakes, are combined with the dry ingredients ready for you to add the liquid. One of these products IiOmes in a pan which Is lined with iaper into whieh the cake mixture 'nay be put back and baked. This nan may also be used with its cover for storing the cake. You Wttt atso find 'excellent ready baked fruit cakes in fancy Soxes suitable for Christmas gifts. One of my friends, an expert, who is the owner and manager of a well- known restaurant, told me a very in­ teresting thing about keeping fruit cakes. After the cakes are baked and put away for storage she covers _ there with a layer of brown sugar. which keeps them: moist and devel­ ops the flavors... I am passing this very valuable hint on to you. And don’t forget that the sooner you make your cakes the. better they will be at Christmas time! ■Dark Fruit Cake I pound citron .I. pound candied apricots.I pound candied pineapple.I pound candied cherries.3 pounds seeded raisins.I pound currants. ■ 16 pound ra w alm onds.16 Pound flour.I teaspoon, baking powder,-I teaspoon' cinnamon.Vt teaspoon cloves. I teaspoon nutmeg.Vt pound b u tter. Vt pound. brown sugar. 6 eggs.I Vt cups cider. - 1 glass - je lly . Y ie ld —-10 p o u n d s. Cut into thin-'slices the citron, pineapple and apricots. Cut the cherries. IVash the raisins and cur­ rants and dry them. Blanch and chop the almonds. Mix these ingred­ ients together. Sift flour with bak­ ing powder and spices. Combine fruit and flour mixtures thoroughly. Cream the butter and sugar. A'dd the egg-yolks and then the cider and jelly alternately with the fruit mix­ ture. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold them into the fruit mix­ ture. Grease the bottoms and sides of glass baking idishes and fill about three-fourths full. Decorate tops of cake with candied cherries and al­ monds.. Cover and bake in a slow oven, 275 degrees Fahrenheit, 1% to 3 hours. The length of baking time will depend on the size of the bak­ ing dishes. Honey Fruit Cake 2 .pounds ■ raisins.I pound currants. . -Vt pound citron.-Vt pound candied orange peel. 14 pound candied cherries.16 pound dates. 16 pound flgs. 16 pound blanched alm onds. 16 pound flour.16 pound shortening. • Vt .pound sugar. 6 eggs (w e ll b eaten ). I cup sour m ilk . 1 cup honey. 16 cup c u rra n t je lly .116 teaspoons ,salt. 2 teaspoons nutm eg. .. 2 teaspoons cinnam on. 14 teaspoon cloves. I teaspoon allspice. 54 teaspoon soda. . ! teaspoon b a k in g pow der, ■-;.- \ Ghop fruit and puts and dredge F-"pne-h"aff*?cup'.flqur. Creanf , shortening and Sugar, until light and; add-the eggs, soar milk, honey, jelly.: Mix thoroughly. Sift the remainder of the flour with the salt spices, soda and baking powder and sift into the egg mixture. Beat until smooth and stir In the dredged fruit and nuts. Pour, into well-greased baking dishes. Bake at 275 degrees Fahren­ heit for 2%- hours. One-half hour before the cakes are done remove from the oven, brush over with honey and decorate as desired. Re­ turn to the oven to finish baking. Cool and then place covers on bak­ ing dishes, and if allowed to ripen three weeks or longer the cakes will be better. Mdkes nine pounds. ®. 1933, B ell SyndIcate--W N U Service. v N \\\\\V \\\\\V \\\\\\\\\\\\« \V J I Cadick CAj M i-C O /7^! ^ 'sciF-Risiua / ■ < S '.■■ ■■ o -■ 2 £iqiitjyv BtJTER JTJiCial-, i CadicWa CA-Ml-CO Self-Rising Flour CADlCK - MlLUNP CO CGRANDNIIVC; !ND, CAMOUFLAGE Biggs, the manager of the restau­ rant, was talking in undertones to his head chef. Afterwards he called all his wait­ resses into his private Oflice. “Girls,” he said, “I want you all to look your very best today. • Add an extra dab of powder to your cheeks and take a little more care with your hair.” “Why, what’s the matter?” asked the head waitress. “Butter bad again?” “No,” said the manager; “the beef’s tough.”—London Tit-Bits. Stung “Yes,” said the wife, “when I slipped into my husband’s office he was giving his stenographer money to buy herself something.” “O-o-o I” exclaimed the cat “And are you going to sue him for a di­ vorce?” “Hardly," coldly replied the wife. “He was as mad as a wet hen, and was telling her to go out and buy a dictionary, so she could , look up words she didn’t know how to spell.” Unfamiliar ■ A comedian touring In Australia sprung a lot of new jokes on his audience, but didn’t get a laugh. Coming off the Btage he Bald to the manager: "What’s the matter? Aren’t my gags all right?” "Aye, the gags. are a. bit of al- righty;” soothed the manager, “but, ye see, we’ve never heard ’em be­ fore.”—Boston TranscripL AN EXCEPTION Throwmg back his shoulders and putting on his bravest Smileyl Mr. Everybody approached the cashier’s desk at the income-tax collector’s of­ fice. “Good morning!" he said. “I should like to pay my income tax.” “Well, ■ said the cashier, “you’re the first!” “Surely not the first to pay?” ex­ claimed Mr. Everybody. The cashier smiled. “No.”: he replied, “the -first to say he’d like to.” Proof “My last boarder was a wonderful artist,” sighed the landlady, as she hacked at the pie-crust “He always said he found inspiration In my. cook­ ing.” ' “Ah, a sculptor, I presume,” said the new hoarder, surveying his bent fork.—Pearson’s Magazine.' .Story I) Ended “How are you, Mrs. Browne?” “Oh, I’ve nothing to grumble a t” (‘Mr. Browne away then?” MANY ARE LIKE THAT “Why don’t you pay a visit to the old home town?” “I went away in a flivver.” “Well.” “I’m waiting until I can go back In a limousine.” TimeWiUTeU Master (going over estate)—What does this label “Wait and see” mean? Gardener—Well, I forgot just what I planted there, sir. MORE SATtSPACTION CANT BE BOUGHT; F O R jt m . ' ' "t h e f l a v o r l a s t s S t a i , j p C o l l e c t o r s O u t f i t H 9 9 Contains world aDmm of 4000 spaces, 1000 nixed stamps from all over the world, packet of Hnges, gnages, wafer* mark detector and instruction book all for $L00 posfpai(L QISON and OLSON, - • Hartfordj Conn. ONCE OUU CAKES WERE VEfcY SAD THAT'S WHEN TIMES WERE HARD AND BAD 8Akingpov^r n o w w it h b e t t e r t im e s -you bet w e MAKE OUR. CAKES WITH CALUMET! use ARE PUBE preserve jaxs . ■ . and xna£e 1J L -SOOIU' O B S E S S it will keep nursing bottles sweet glassware glisten . . . on a damp cloth it fresh­ ens up woodwork for . is a bath tubs . . . and for all in fixtures . . . in a boiling so­ lution cleanses milk cans ^ - • SndfJlgarbage pails . . • keep ^ package ... one in the rHffcs kitchen . . . one m the med- ... obtainable every-icine cabinet^ Arm & Hammer and Cow Brand Baking Soda are made by an organization with over eighty-six years’ experience. They may be used whenever Sodium Bicarbon- ate is required. SendtheEconomy CouponibrbookandBirdCards. OESOilUNe 9 ASET inttaniM BAKING i l containers. Jiheyeax 1846 RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. Along the Concrete friiSm ! (if A W H Q tZ TH6K& ^ AEE NCTf M O K & . ^ i M v um P (C«rni£hi. w. N. v.) I HAP PETTER 6 E T STA^Ep I <?/J f (HElSTMAS UST O u r P e tP e e v e - IE^ SEETHEEE ,S MA,SOBiJOEJ WLl, HAPW FfiAM^RAC£> 6H7E6E — l p (9 H T ? E L IE ^ V ve K>f?60TTeM AHVOME 1^^ Coryrlehf, W. Triplets , P0PN TfllS mining the featherheads ByOftborM^VoMNnVOfflIi Keeoiiur His Word IT I MEVSR CAM ff& T A LU T riE - - m o n e y i K ie s o f r o m -Cou— eSliST B E C A U S E V o lJ D O N 'T HAVE” kIT— VBT Yoa MUST HAVE OonLe. OP Mpwev LOAWEP OUT To OTHERS—WHY POtfT YoU c o l l e c t thatMOMeY? is A W — • i.d o m T 'have much IOANEP OlST ZSSrV* FAMMYS KISHT J I (SJVe1OBT MDfiBY TO MY FRIENDS 1X out <RUesT.oW AND^feT t W OBMY WBR W H A T ^ 1 i WA^rs— oHO/ He r b combS kov5Pe^-H8 ow es me Tcn 11 KAie To TALK' ABOUT]IfHiS SliWgdT-BtfT ^ Vo j se e ' needLM OW EY P A D LY A M P , , VyMen Yoa Po^owed IT You PROMl SBO FAITH FU LLY "rO 1 R^PAY IT , I NEVER F S D M lS e d T o ‘T & A ejc:-1 I SAlP I V(OULDI 1 BE- E te R M A L tV IM PEBTBP YO Y o U I! O U T ■ PEBT— ^ OUT OF i 6t?aTiTup£ FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OloviUiA$ Taut* N«r»ptf<r VaIo* YiS-AN IHEY PE P tfT tM ' ItfJ P HOVJ AU’ '('B i NBePNT VJURRY- COME- AN LOOK AT (T You SAvi that pi® SlSlJ "®?ANP OPEWlMe-" THEY SOT Oilt FRONT —VlEU I . HEARD THETfeE IhamiMS- a Newone PAlKiHBP NcmJ oi KNOvi-Ye’RE W U iS R ieD 'Bo u t That new sthore VOUJW TH' SfHREET —HAS IT CdT into -!SR easiness helio(sam! Hovj1S BUSINESS2 WELL— lT HA? SEEN P R B ffV GoOP-BUT I'M WORRIED NO-NOT BtfT lT lT ATTRACT^ ATIfeNTiOM ANOYS PELlCATessEH _ GRAND OPENING O BOBBY THATCHER— ttHow Times Have Changedr Bv’GEORGE STORM pHH HUSH O P A e J MOONUESS HtGm . Nmg m iu lio m I VEAWS A C O - - - A Br o w t o s a u r u s B R O W S S b A T THe MARGIN O P A JURASSIC Peti •••« I SUODSUUY HtS OULU S E K S S S Q JtC K E H £D TO PEAR — AH O HS , SPRAHC FA R OVER THE O O Z S T O esC A P*« THB SA B B R TEETH O P UtS HATORAU SWEMVf T H g TYRAMNOSAURUS. 4THAT /W IGHT/ REPTILE NA-RROWLy MlSSEO HtS PREY AMO FOUHD H IM SELF FLOUHDERlttG IM A BOTTOM LESS S o Q J lE EOKS CAMS Kmo t k s s o n s ■ F L E O w I A F T E f i AHAHy'UPHEAVALS OF THE TERRAIN AM . O B O B «W / OVIUZATIOtt IS ESTA SU SH ED AT THE PLACB W H EReTH E GIAHT SAUR.IAU M ST HIS D O O M I WHILE PURSUING A WOODCHUCK BOBBY DISCoveREO REMAINS O F THE Din o sa u r. \M a CRAVEU PlT .ii.V r ' S’MATTER POP— Ambrose Knows What He’s Talking About Bv C M. PAYNE V iU K is T I i f- H e u 'P e 'D m m - ^.<SRaw5ma iP l a h t E &C.% Y o - ^ E T LlTTue. C+llCKS » , 5 5 - S S -5 t4 “ !I IfourTS N & V 6.T2 ■<pt-A »JT 6 6 4 ^ S S -S S S tir 3 U H 3 > £ /B ... © TheBelI Syndicate, Inc.) D E A L S B L O W TO OUH^cbiJ C o l u m b u s H a r d H it k Tl D isciovery. alwavs helii Ethnologists have _ th a t Columbus was o n i^ 'l“eli8" l years behind the first ^ th e A tla n tic seaboard. man t0 That-!feach the population of the a«. . u4uuS!. ttaent started soon after tu ? Ctt age when tribes from the I " of tile w orld crossed Ber / ? Si and filte re d slowly south* i ^ h a b it a continent—the citizen s o f the'A tlantic'“seah^?5 riv e d from the West only ^ ar' lead anead o f the nan , S ott c re d it fo r finding the Xew ,- i world - B u t discovery o f a Primitivesto., ax, dug up in Albemarle coun / ! g in ia , is serving to upset thu ^ in th e opinion of officials of ■?’ Sm ithsonian institution, w h o ^tw fo rm e r ideas o f when the fim f h ab ita n ts reached the e a s te rn ^ o f A m erica are unsound. Tliej I believe th a t man trod Virginia J som ething lik e 2,000 years ago. Students o f the races read a n[. n ln g sto ry in this new ax that is 9 old . i t was no more than out of Ht A lbem arle county soil that had Wn. cealed i t so long until it began re. c itin g its ta le of age and Stialje races. Specialists who understand I these th ing s say that the primitirt a x was chipped out of black disabaj ro ck by some savage Americao i centuries.ago and that 'In-Ume1Poj. s ib ly because o f disuse, It beam d u ll and was sharpened again Ij new and better informed chippioj possibly some 1,300 years ago. Ha i t was lost fo r good so far as ti stone ax age was concerned, only be found by scientists of a Lew { and age, who knew how to intexpu th e signs o f discoloration and na and other circumstances to deteraia age and the p art earlier races M li do w ith the population of this siM th e earth. These readers of sizu leave no poin t fo r layman Mgraitt T hey ju s t move back population !> to ry and we agree that that Is tilt B n t i t does lay a burden on Coto I bus. He thought, or may tan th o u g h t had he lived long enoisi th a t he missed virgin discovery I) o n ly 200 years. And we know oat!) evidence o f present-day science Hs he m issed it ten times 200.-St.Mi Globe-Democrat. Bobby Spills the Beaai S ister’s C aller—W liy do yon Ivt a t me so intently, little man? Bobby—I was looking to see if Fi I -were black. C aller—Black? WhyshoiilJlW Wack ? B o b b y --I heard sister say yonta a w fu l niggardly. I “ dead ttrw^ ■ *_L »—■>?-, BiMW-. J ^ TWrai Bgffg ■ fu l color'— re stful ^ S ^ S ’ b S * * ® Icause she rid her 83^JJwerv ita lity -I T ^ l f f o ^ o & t i ^ W W * " * " ' aches,dizzyspells, j b » “ -™ colds. See how re- freshed you feel. 493 i f f * ” A t a ll druggists - 25 cents. T U M S Why he s s p ^ s t t s 7 3 S«® Sl j X Wfite 0es^rt CO. TT S S S S S s i BANGE Oil ?»™ "v W i'S g l economical pr0'fits U^l I K C -. A-I •would y«u “ ‘ in,vii? acts in yourir.l0E. Forest* T O B IE S , «L l _____ ■ ^ ■ j,\ “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”The Big Ordeal * B eF oae d u m p in g f r o m t h e feTTU S10R .V, M R . S C H M 6 L T 2 , " w h o h a d b e e m PAYiMa a u m o m v POR Th® p a s t TW E^TV w e a r s , LEPT A -NOTE SAt/lM S, IT'S THE MAM WHO PAVS- vs <soosH WtWS this —*rneP la th e e L SMOKED HERRIKQ CO. PAlUS — PEROIMAMD PUACTHE6 L., PRESIDENT, AND AUOVSIUS P. M S6IN1S. VICE PRESIDENT, LOSE ; A l 1 n " \ VT'S TOO BAD, ALiOLt BOV! X SU PPO SE T H ' STOCKHOLDERS WIUU &IVE VOU A N AWFUL A A Z Z IN G - THAT’S NOIHlNj EDDIEi IT 'S TK B R A W N Q THE OL’ LADV'LU SW E ME THATlS SO T ,M E ALL O P A ' TW ITTEfVH Iw n iw ..The Associated Kewwnpera s a S s s s 5 5 ^ Davie Coui the C h airm an o f the C om m issioners o f ANNUAL r e po r t Financial Agent R e c e ip ts a n d D is b u r s I1 19 3 2 , t o N o v e m b d QENERAL f u n d , T Burnley. R e p a irin g T yp J b ' Foster, Judge E le c tio n Itilm a l S u re ty Co., Bonds f< T jj C haffin, P re m iu m oi U b G rubb, M a rk e r, E le ctio r k o f D avie, P rin c ip a l an T o ta i D isbursem ents ..] Balance on hand -■ GENERAL FUND* Se,Slee-Gaulbert P a in t & V a J 2 V Kobiuson, T ra v e lin g JIa rvin S m ith , Release ong V C lem ent, co nve yin g ' v ' H a rd in g , S a la ry and V Sales, D e stro yin g tw o I v H artm an , C.S.C., J u ro l ’ c ' Sm oot, S a la ry a n d S u J V M ille r, P rison e rs B oar< | Sue Jto cksville E n te rp rise , loutheast P u b lic S ervice C o l Iommereial P rin tu ig Co. S if D. Poole, S a la ry as^ Jan I, H olton, Shoe R ep a irs f l gome Iee and F u e l Co., O n e | I U. James, S a la ry ...... G. Foster, S a la ry a nd P 4 Ir \ H artm an , C. S. C., Sol ll'o yd S m ith, W ood fo r C o u l C. Smoot, C u ttin g S till ..| jtoelssville H a rd w a re Co., Sn IiU ie Leak, C o u rt S tenograp IcG rands P harm acy, D rug s I. L. Booe, S upplies fo r Cou Bavie Real E sta te L oa n & In V R. C raver1 S a la ry a nd Co; tp . Green .M illin g Co., Sup] Jt. C arter, S upplies fo r C C. Young & Sons, Funera Hison & Johnson, S upplies : he D avie.R ecord, P rin tin g | . C. Jtereoney, R ep a irs fo r I P. W a lle r, Sum m ons, J u d l P. Stonestreet, Telephone | . N . Anderson, S a la ry and . G. M cSw aim , B o a rd fo r . G. Sanford Sons Co., S u pi outhern P u b lic "U tilitie s Co . F. Johnson, C oroner Ju ro r akc M erooney, C oroner J u ri . It. C all, C oroner J u ro r iuke Graves, C oroner J u ro r . JI. H orn, C oroner J u ro r .. . A. Shcek, C oroner J u ro r .. pzra Cooper, C oroner W itn e L. Craven, C oroner W itn feoy H olthouserl C oroner W i BValter C all, C oroner W itn e Ella H olthouser, C oroner W L. P. M a rtin C oroner Fee V. 15. Kennen C oroner Fee - I G. M cSw aim S h e riff’s Jl. T. G rant, A t t ’y , S a la ry B. I’. U. Co., L ig h ts , C ou rt . S. Green, Phone re n t fo r tlia a M . Johnson, S ta te Seli pank o f D avie, P rin c ip a l am L. Eaton, M a rk e r a t Elec T o ta l D isbursem ents - GENERAL FUNI thus. M . Johnson, T re a s. A d j Mrs. M a ry H . W a rd , V ita l S | T. M. Bowden, Xtum ber fo r V. R. 'O raver, S a la ry -I fc’. L. Summers, F ix in g W in d ! Kanford H o to r Co., S u p p lie s ! jp. L. Thom pson G ro ce ry Go.| feoutheust P u b lic S e rvice G(T fir s . J, E. B roek, V ita l S ta ^ |V . B, B a ile y, V ita l S ta tis til vlfcg V ic to ria B y e rly , V ita fl Ip. C. Smoot, V ita l S ta tis til Kinklc-Lancaster B o o k, In c ., fc - C. "Mereoney, W o rk on J | fe - C. Young Si Son., P u n e ra l p . X. Foster, Judge o f E led lK cllcy Paper Co., Xne., S u p p l Slam M a n u fa ctu rin g Co., S u l TJr- W. G\ M a rtin , I d a y on T P* G. T a ylor, W ood fo r J a ill F>\v;m P rin tin g Co., S ta tio n J U itchell P rin tin g Co., V it a l! pavic Hecord1 S h e riff's T a x I JpcGranda P harm acy, -D ru g s l JMlison Jol.nson Co., S u p p lie r t*teeu M illin g Co,, F e e d f o r i p anford M o to r Co. 5 g a l., Gj P- L. Booe, S upplies fo r Co^ plochsvVUie H ard w are Co. Sul r* W a lle r, D e s tro y in g ^ fouthenv P u b lic U tilitie s C l f ' Anderson, S a la y j Posj IT* A. H artm an, S a la ry fo r > P r- l j CBter P . M a rtin , S a la ^ I • Poole, 14 days S a la rl ’ dodgers & Co., A u d itil P -H - H aneline, 16 d a y S a il f ' Foster, Y ita l S ta tis tic •;I-1 •;;:r^*::Vf^-.;,iI i - - T r:"• "i%:;:•: ^i;1- i ^ a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTH. P M r ® A L S BLOW 0 U R “ C H R I S * t>us H ard H it D i s olOvery.by Ita Posists have alwa™ i. , Pumbus. was omv »h Ve4 Jhlnd the first man 200 Intic seaboard. Tlnf .,rea^ LlatioD of the Amerien^gh farted soon after thl ? C0D‘ fn tribes from the 0;h’ast!'‘ !world crossed Berin^tIisiae ^ re d s lo w ly s o u t h s continent—the first 0 of the Atlantic sealing * B 010 the West otfiy ^ at‘ Iiea^ of man ^ 10Sh.ort o r fin d in g th e K ew Wor°w haa. B iscoyery o f a prim itive I u p m A lb em arle county v* b s e rv in g to u p set th u tlieo ' o p in 10n o f officials o S b m a n in stitu tio n , who soy t J e a s o f w hen th e fi/st^ J ts re a c h e d th e eastern sho « I ric a a r e unsound. Tliev I th a t m a n tro d Virginia sou p n g lik e 2.000 y ears ago. Jsnts o f th e races read a run. lo r y in th is new ax that is so t w as no m ore than out of th. tr ie co u n ty so il th a t had con. i t so lo n g u n til it began re. [ it s ta le o f age and strange S p e cia lists who understand iin g s say th a t the primitive i ch ip p e d o u t o f black disabuse by som e savage American 20 Iies ago a n d th a t in. time, pos- llIecause o f disuse, It became ad w as sharpened again by ad b e tte r inform e d chipping, py som e 1,300 years ago. Then lo s t fo r good so fa r as the la s age w as concerned, only to pnd b y scie n tists o f a new day fee, w ho kn ew how to interpret Jgns o f d isco lora tio n and treat :h e r circum stances to determine ad th e p a rt e a rlie r races had to Jth th e p o p u la tio n o f this side of I ja r th . These readers of signs I no p o in t fo r laym an argument I ju s t m ove back population his- pnd w e agree th a t th a t is that : i t does la y a burden on Colum- H e th o u g h t, o r may have lit h ad he liv e d long enough, I I he m issed v irg in discovery by I 1200 years. A nd we know on the j Jn ce o f present-day science that I Iis s e d i t te n tim es 200.—St. Louis j ■-D em ocrat. Bobby Spills the Beansiter's C a lle r— 'W hy do you look] Ie so In te n tly , little man? Ibby—I was looking to see if y<m j black. ,|n er—Black? Why should I MJ Jx?J j b b y - I h e a r d siste r say you wen j L i n ig g a rd ly . • • A |# ; vlWins Back P e p ! \*kl. j H » g IS ,qT^riTTSira 1I^ ■ fog. Won new I Ic o lo r - restful ^cuve da>s^ cIc^ I L r r -L * her svstem ot M»Tab*l s (N a tu re 8. ^ ctrailSfonnaWfI as. see iV •shed you feet f a ll druggists’— (ce n ts. I Si W B SB IB, GO I Why be emtarrassed Jyc^ J p T& I s s s s j s a g g w a f g IssiS H a S s large aouu^ — XEWrite OesU A • *>1 g g g g f e J j COi* SO-AmaJScrSSBlANGE Oil Burners, b x ^.c 2?^«sS & § 3lilee magic, eISL i repot*? .he W navie County Exhibit I C h a i r m a n o f t h e Board of County ° 1 Commissioners o f D avie C o u n ty ! aNN(JAL REPORT OF D. R. STROUD Financial Agent of Davie County D jo in ts a n d Disbursements from Decembe |.thR|932, to November 30th, 1933. C. Sanford Sona Co.) Supplies U. James, Salary V. Miler, Blankets for Jail C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for County Home1 Pr. L. P. Martin, Medicine & Sup., Brady Frost W. M. Lovelace, Books, etc. CL'- ~ A. G. C. 0. Smoot, Salary for January, Clothing for JaU Dr. S. A. Harding, Quarantine fee _______ Dr. S. A. Harding, Salary for 14 days ________ M. G. Poster, Salary for Beg. Deeds___________ J. S. Green, Pigs sold the County Home GENERAL FUND, DECEMBER, 1932 1«' Vumlov. RciKiiring Typewriters- -- I; V Fnstori W P E lcetio “ '-------------------I-1- ' . smitv Co., Bonds for County Officers_ cii;lirin, Proiniuni on Bond ---------- IlrtbVr iIarkOT' Elccti0n --------------------r k 0f Davie, Principal and Interest on Bonds 40.00 6.00 422.00 105.50 3.00 2,983.70 ,( Disbursements -------------------- $ 3,560.!Tot: Biilanee 1111 hand 203.91 GENERAL FUND, JANUARY, 1933 •I,,C-Giiulliert Paint. & V a rn is h Co., P a in t — „.$ 78.70 I \v'J Rt !',,Iiii^olIf 'rra v e lin S E x Penses- W e lfa re .... 55.80 I j Jlarvin Kinil Ii1 Kelcase on T a x ----------------------------- 6.48 |\t V. Clement, vonvoying priso n er ......-------- 20.50 Is A. H=IidiniC- S alary a ,ld E te....................................-— 52.00 I l V Sales. Destroying tw o S tills ---------.'.--------- 20.00 \ liartniaii, C.S.C., Ju ro r T ic k e ts , D ee. T erm 186.35 I f f .' Smoot, Salary and S upplies ----------------------------- I 186.43 |(. v .Miller, Prisoners B o ard, etc............................. 72.10 I 11ic jidfksvillc Enterprise, A n n u a l E x h ib it ............... 143.15 L 0Uttost Piiblit- Service Co., S upplies fo r C . H . 21.65 IftIIinionial P iin tin g Co., Supplies C le rk ’s O ffice 12.50 Iil D. Poole, S alary as J a n ito r ------------------------------- 25.00 I l L llolton, Shoe R epairs fo r C o u n ty H o m e -------- 1.40 liln ir Ite and Fne1 Co-> 0 n e Ic e B o o k ------------------- s-00 I V. James, Salary ---------- — 66.66 IM. 0. Foster, Salary and P ostage —........................... 153.00 |m. A. Hartman, C. S. C., S a la ry ............................... 160.00 I mini Smith, Wood fo r C o unty --------------------....-------- 4.00 |c. C. Snoot, C utting S till ..................................... 10.00 ISIwksville Hardware Co., Supplies C o u rt H ouse .. |5.90 I Ullic Leak, Court S tenographer --------------------------------- 37.00 I UGrauils Pharmacy, D rugs fo r C o u n ty --------------- 24.45 I r. L. Booo, Supplies fo r C o unty H o m e .......------------- 22.55 I Davie lle.il Estate Loan & I 113. Co., P re m . on Bonds 175.00 |W. K. Craver, Salary and C o at fo r N e g r o ___ 101.25 I.J. P. Green J Iillin g Co., Supplies C o u n ty H o m e 9.75 If . M. Carter, Supplies fo r C o unty H o m e ---------------- 6.40 |C. C. Voung & Sons, F u n eral E xpense ____________ 20.00 Jillisoii & Johnson, Supplies fo r C o u n ty H o m e -------- 3.35 I Tlic Davie Keeord, P rin tin g T ax: Supplies I— 29.60 j H. C. JIereoney, Repairs fo r S to ve, J a il —I_________ 1.25 11/, P. Waller, Summons, Judge o f E le c tio n ______ 2.40 I W. P. Stonestreet1 Telephone re n t Co. H o m e ....____ 12.00 ■Z. X. Anderson, S alary and Postage ______________ 72.21 Ir . Cr. HcSwaim, B oard fo r P r is o n e r______________ 2.15 1C. C. Sauford Sons Co., Supplies fo r C o u n ty H o m e 20.93 I Smitten Public U tilitie s Co., T a x E x e m p t _______ 15.10 I J. F. Johnson, Coroner J u r o r____________________ 4.00 I Jab Merooncy, Coroner Ju ro r ________ 3.00 I K. .'I. Cail, Coroner Ju ro r ________________.__________ 3.00 I Luke Graves, Coroner Ju ro r __....I__________________ 3=00 I J. M. Horn, Coroner Juror _______________ 3.00 I G. A. Sheek, Coroner Juror -...____________ ___________ 3.00 I Eira Cooper, Coroner W itness ..._..............______........ 1.00 I G, L. Craven, Coroner W itne3S ____________________ 1.00 Sov Holthoiiser, Coroner W itness ___________ 1.00 !"alter Cail, Coroner W itness _______,_________ 1.00 I Bla Holthouser, Coroner W itn ess ___ 1.00 I L P. Slartin Coroner Fee _______________,_________ 10.00 I E. Konnen Coroner Fee .:.______________________.... 5.00 I P. G. McSivaiin S h e riff’s Fees C oroner _________ 6.00 J A. T. Grant, A tt ’y, S a lary _________________________ 100.00 I S. P. U. Co., Lights, C ourt H ouse ________.-._____... 5.02 I J- S. Green, Phone rent fo r Co. H o m e ____________ 5.00 I Hias IT. Johnson, S tate School T a x A d y a lo.I.. 1,157.50 I Bant of Davie, P rincipal and In te re s t on B o n d s 2,333.33 I T- L Eaton, M arker a t E lectio n ________________ 3.00 Total Disbursem ents__________________________$ 5,488.86 GENERAL FUND, FEBRUARY, 1933 I tjias. Ir. Johnson, Treas. Advelorum and Poll ...__$ I * illorJ' H. Ward, Vital Statistics____________ I ' '^ owiIeu, Lumber for Bridge .............-____ I )• R- Craver, Salary ....______________________ I • L. Summers, Fixing Window in Clerk's Office .... I Mfoni Motor Co., Supplies for County Home----- I ^ L- Thompson Grocery Co., Supplies for Co.___ I -Mt east Public Service Co. Supplies for County I \v V ^ ®rtl('lt, Vital Statistics J _ I ' .fiailcJ'. Vital Statistics ____________ ,ss Victoria Byerly, Vital Statistics ____.......... lii u !ilno<>t, Vital Statistics. ;.. — 11 ''Lancaster Book, Inc., Stationery for Co. f ^ Mcrtoney, Work on Jail ____...........______ H v i!"1"® ^ ^011" ^uneraI Expense '_____- —‘ KrtIcv °ster’ juilSe of Election .......------—-------- El ai>w Co i Inc., Supplies for Court House Dp ^ ‘"'“factnring Co., Supplies for Court House Bfi,' ^art*ni I day on bd. of health ____— C l Pytor' Wood for Jail .________________ T tuis c °-’ statio n eiT s . c . — ..Iilriil tl r,11ting Co., Vital Statistics Binder .— h i ^ S"Criff’aT- ---------------------- I llIisonl i rmatJ'' Drug3 -------------------------- li^n \|0|,'“S°" L'°-> suPPlies ^ Co. ...------------ Co' Hon,e ''----------- Tll-Ilooe.- » gal., Gas , S " 5 £ sforCo;Home 1 ^ P- 'Valicr 5,166.43 11.50 10.80 100.00 .50 6.90 5.50 16.25 25.00 11.00 30.50 5.00 2.70 3.75 20.00 3.00 7.50 10.25 4.00 3.00 3.75 ' 21.20 ; 13.90 28.20 4.75 10 70 'are Co. Supplies for County stMIieriiT?, Dl'3tr0yin8 Stills' •••••--------- Z. x. ,I, * utilitieS Co., Lights ....— A. „!l!rson' ^alaiT, Postage, etc. r "'an. Salary for JanuaryIr.Ust:» I*Martin.Salary, ete. ------- K o ll1I Ilays Salary> January — -.I------ f na!el'.& AUditi"g B°0ks“iielino, ic day Salary as Janitor .......... rU«i> Vital Statistics I. 12. 6.35 20.00 ,55 87.84 160.00 76.50 11.67 171.75 13.33 11.50 Miss Flora TJ1Omas, Books for School Children .... Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint & Varnish Co., Paint Bldg. Campbell & Walker Funeral Home, Funeral Acct. Haneline Bros., Paint _____________________ W. F. Robinson, Traveling Exp. Welfare G. B. Madison, Books for School Children _____ Minnie Hairston, Books for School Children ....... Miss Louise Charles, Books for School Children .... L. P. Waller, Witness Fees"................................... C. C. Smoot, Vital Statistics _____........________ Will Myers, Witness Pees Davie County School Fund, School Fund _____ W. T. Cornatzer, Witness Fees _______________ G. W. Baity, Witness Fees __________________ S. P. U. Co., Electric Service ____________ Jack Whicker, Witness Fees ________-_______ Mrs. Mollie Jones, Vital Statistics ___________.. 22.18 4 0 0 3.81 2.72 66.66 117.95 235.12 2.50 25.17 150.00 15.00 1.65 33.60 38.00 7.50 53.88 6.75 5.48 3.30 22.30 2.00 6.35 2,681.32 6.20 2.70 15.80 ■ 9.50 12.50 T o ta l D isbursem ents I ...........................9,653.41 GENERAL FUND, MARCH, 1933 J. J. Allen, Supplies County Home ______ { 2.00 W. L'. Sherrill, Supplies for County Home _ 2.50 Glenn Barney, Witness Fees ........... 1.05 C. L. Thompson, Supplies County Home ....... 4.37 W. M. Frost, Supplies for County Home................. 1.85 Mocksville Hardware So., Supplies, Co. Home .... 4=48 Tliorman' Bowles, Provisions, County Home ___ 1.53 G. G. Daniel, Snuff, for County Home _______.... 5.40 W. F. McCulloch, Seizing Distillery ___________ 10.00 L. P. Waller, Capturing Stills ________________ . 20.00 Linney Peoples, Destroying Blocade Still .....'.____ 10.00 C. V. Miller, Prisoners Board & Key Fees, Fby. .... 119:95 W. F. Bobinson, Mileage, Welfare Officer.............. 51.96 Z. N. Anderson, Salary and Postage .......... 85.91 J. B. Rogers & Co., To verification of Financial Agent’s Settlement ___________ 20.00 Edwards & Broughton, Stationery, etc..................:_ 18.75 Arthur Laird,, I Months Salary __________:._ 8.33 M. H. Gregory, Conveying Prisoner ...................... 2(00 A. U. James, Salary, Conveying Prisoner and Destroying Still __________________ 79.16 Cooleemee Drug Company, Paint Materials ___ 8.35 D. B. Stroud, Postage ____ 1.20 Campbell & Walker, Casket for Baby..................... 10.00 Davie Beal Estate Loan Insurance Co., Bonds for County Officers ...»....................... 450.00 Mrs. J. C. Bailey, Clerk of Election ___________ M. G. Foster, Salary for February ____________ Bobert Foster, Wood for Jail ________________ Haneline Bros.;-Roofing Paint :_ M. A. Hartman, Salary, ete. _________________ D. M. vHaneline, Salary, Janitor, Feby. ................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies County- Home ...I S. P. IT. Co., Electric Service, Court House ___ Kurfees, & Ward, School Supplies ^__H7.____ F. W. Gilbert, Medicine & Drugs. ------------- Ideal Grocery, Provisions ------------------------------ Southeast Public Service Co., Co. Supplies _____ A. M. Laird, Provisions for Co.-Home _________* Martin Bros., Supplies for County Home _______ W. M. Crotts,'. Provisions County Home______..... Pure Oil Co., Gasoline, Oil, ete ---------------- Dr. L. P. Martin, County Salary & Welfare ___ Martin Bros, Tiling, etc ______________ 1 Green Milling Co., Feed for Co. Home_________ C. C. Smoot, Salary, Postage, Drawing Jury, etc. LeGrand Pharmacy, Drugs & Supplies —---------- Sanford Motor Co,, Labor -------------------- Southern Chemical Si Supply Co., Chemicals, etc., Jail ____....------------------- Metro Products Co. Mops, etc.,.Court House ----- The Davie Record, Tax ads, Sheriff ---------------- Hendricks & Martin, Clothing, Shoes, etc., C. H. E. S. Lee, Befund on Dog Tax ....---------------------- Chase Mfg. Co., Cleaning Powder'.—----------------- L. P. Waller, Witness Fee ----------------------------- Clyde Sitten, Witness Fee ----------------------------- H.. T. Smithdeal, Witness Fee ------------------------- Conrad Foster, Witness Fee ---------------------- Dennis Talbert, Witness Fee -------------------------- G. A. Tucker, Witness Fee------------- —------------- F. P. Tucker, Witness Fee ------------------------------ F. G. MeSwaim, Witness Fee ----------------------- Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer ......... — Bank of Davie, Juror Tickets ------------------------ Bank of Davie, Taking up. State Vouchors .— ----- L". M. Tutterrow, Commissionere Service ---------- S. M. Brewer, Commissioners Service --------------- J. Frank Hendrix, Commissioners Service —-—.•••• Bank of Daviej Principal & Interest on'Bonds due 3,006.25 Bank of Davie, Juror Ticket ----------------------- H. S. Walker, Witness Fee —-------------- - 3.00 153.00 ■3.50 # 0 0 160.00 25.00 70.95 21.41 11.68 2.10 6,30 16.85 59.19 21.26 3.65 1.74 83.00 17.95 7.85 205.00 20.85 7.95 92.18 11.27 2.80 4.02 1.00 • 27.40 1.75 1.55 .78 1.55 1.55 6.20 6.20 7.00 49=50 386.40 .77.25 40.00 40.00 40.00 •Harley Softly, Transportation Bank of Davie, Juror Ticket .... Bahk of Davie, Juror Ticket. ... G. H. Graham, Juror Fee ....... 9.90 4.00 1.90 9.50 10.40 13.00 Total Disbursements ...$ 5,583.37 GENERAL FUND, APRIL, 1933 L. P. Waller, Witness Fees--------- F. G. McSwaim, Witness Fees —.............-.....—- Will Gaither, Witness Fees ------•••------— ■ J. T. Harding, Witness Fees ....------••••--------------• E. G. Shugart, Witness Feea ----— ---------r-—- John Lappel, Witness Fees .....------------------------ J. H. Hemrick, Witness Fees ------------------~~~ Syvelle A n d e rs o n , Witness FeeB ....----------...........— J. G. /Anderson, Witness Fee^ .........—.— ------- Will Anderson, Witness Fees ----- M. V. Clement, Witness Fees .......----,•••=•-•-— • . Claud A . Flynn, Witness Fees ...;— -----------............. Garfield Barker, Witness Fees ...----..................----- j. C. Collette, Witness Fees---- C. C. Smoot, fitness Fees ...A.— —... G. -Ik-' Craven, Witness Fees —............................... C. V. Miller, Witness Fees .....— —.......~ 19.90 18.00 .50 .25 4.15 1.80 4.15 5.10 6.50 5.80 14.75 2.95 , 1 -75 •2.70 11.00 9.00 '1 4 .7 5 T. I. Caudell, Witness Fees _ Robert Wood, Witness Fees ......._ F. G. McSwaim, Witness. Fees _ Dr. W. C. Martin, Witness Fees .. Dr..Lester Martin, WitcessFees A. U. James, Witness Fees Pink Allison, Witness Fees ___ Kelly Swicegoon, Witness Fees .. Charlie Seamon, Witness Fees «... G. L. Foster, Witness Fees ____ Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Witness FeeB .. W. N. Smith, WitnesB Fees ... V. E. Swaim, Witness Fees __... Tilman Foster, Witness Fees ...... C. M. Markland, Witness Fees.... Albert Carter, Witness Fees ___ Gladys Bailey, Witness Fees C. B. Broadway and Wife, Witness FeeB !__ Mrs. C. B. Broadway, Witness Fees ............. Taylor Foster, Witness Fee® ........____ W. L. Thornton, Witness Fees ................................. G- E. Julian, WitnesB Fees Lonnie Howard, Witness Fees ......___..........____ Henry Mathews, Witness Fees ____________ James Blair, Witness Fees -.__________________ Reuben Parker, Witness Fees ........_______ fl. M. Waters, Witness Fees ].._________ J. T. Towell, Witness Fees ____...................... Clarence King, Witness Fees ....................... C. G. Leach, Witness Fees _______........._____ J. .A. Foster, Witness Fees __________________ Dossie Wood, Witness Fees ____...__........__ C. A. Foster, Witness Fees __________ A. M. Foster, Witness Fees ___________ G. W. Keeton, Witness Fees _________________ J. T. Tucker, Witness Fees ................................ M. L. Godby, Witness Fees ...__ ........ T. M. Smith, Witness Fees ................. i______ J, A. McDaniel, Miscellaneous Cleo Smith, Witness Fees ___ C. M. Foster, Witness Fees ___ W. H. Brackens, Witness Fees W. L. Ward, Witness Fees___ Wayne West, Witness Fees _ C. D.- Smith, Witness Fees __ Paul Cornatzer, Witness FeeB . Abraham Soctt, Witness Fees . C. A. Foster, .Witness Fees ___ L'onnie Myers, Witness FeeB ... B. T. Lowery, Witness Fees Leo Brock, Clerk in Election ............................. Southern Public Utilities Co., Lights Co. Home .... L. P. Waller, Witness Fees _____...._____......._ Miss Ella L. Orrell, Witness Fees ......._________ G. A. Tucker, Witness Fees ______________ Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Witness Fees J. W. Rodwell, Witness Fees R. L. Peebles, Witness FeeB ___ Bank of Davie, Principal and Interest on Bonds Harrison Charles, Befund on Taxes ...................... T. I. Caudell, Witness Fees _________________ R. H. Haneline, Labor oh Court House ________ South East Public Service Co., Telephone Rent W. F. Robinson, Mileage, Welfare-Office _____... Sallie Hunter, School Books for Children __ H. H. Lanier, Repair work oh J a il___________ M; G.. Foster, Reg Deeds, Salary ____________ Dr. L. P. Martin, Welfare cases attended ____... Southern Public Utilities Co., Electric Service Kurfees' & Ward, Paint ______________________ Peerless Mattress Co., Jail Supplies __________ Southeastern Express Co., Express I ....... Mitchell Printing Co., Stationery ................ Campbell Walker Funeral Home, Funeral Expense Dr. L. P. Martin, Witness Fee3 _____________ Geo. C. Peeler Funeral Home, Funeral Expense_ The Davie Record, Printing _________________ A. E. Wagoner, Wood for County Jaii ________ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for County Home Mrs. Maysie Bowles, Clothing for Co. Home ...... J. M. Haneline, Witness Fees ............................... Dr. E. C. Choate, Dental work, County Home___ W. W- Jones; Pigs for County Home____________ D. R. Beck, Blacksmith Work, County Home ____ John R. McClamrock, Lespedza Seed, Co. Home .... Buford Smith, Seed Potatoes for Co. Home ____ W. L. Moore Lumber Co., Bepairs on Saw ... .... A. M. Laird, Salary and Help ________:_____ Pure Oil Co., Kerosene Oit __________________ M. V. Clement, Pork for County Home ............. LeGrand Pharmacy, Drugs County Home ___ C. L. Thompson Groeery Co., Sup. , for Co. Home B. L. Booe, Groceries for County Home _____„.... J. J. Allen, Supplies for -County Home ......... W. L. Sherrill, Supplies for County Home_______ Charlie Ward, Corn for County Home -I____ J. D. Holton, Shoe and Harness Bepairs, Co. Home Green Milling Co., Feed for County Home .......__ Hom-Johnstone Co. Feed for County Home MocksviHe Hardware Co., Seeds, etc., Co. Home .. Martin Bros., Groceries for County Home______ S: E; Hauser & Co.; Supplies for County Home_ Ideal Grocery Company, -Supplies County Home .... Hendricks and Martin, Supplies for County Home W. M. Crotts, Meal for County Home ...................... C. V; Miller;: Prisoners Board and Jail Fees .... _ A. U. James, Salary and Seizing Still ________ M. A. Hartman, Salaiy & Judge Juv. Court, Pos. J. M. Burgess, 2 Loads Wood for Court House_ D. B, Stroud, Salary and Postage _____!______ C. C. Smoot, Salary and Conveying Prisoners___ W. F. McCulloch, MiJeage, Serving Papers, etc._ Harry Stroud, Witness Fees _________________ J. C. Carr, Witness Fees ________:____________ W. F. McCulloch, Witness Fees ______________ D. M. Haneline, Salary as Janitor _____________ Will March, Witness Fees _______ : F. R. Leagans, Witness Fees ____........... „... U. K. Spry, Witness Fees ____________________ J. M. Tucker, Witness FeeB ...._____....._______ T. P. White, Witness Fees ___.'.______________ OUie Smith, Witness Fee ___ —______________ 11.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 .50 .80 5.10 .80 1.00 3.10 .75 3.00 4.20 4.20 4.20 15.60 12.70 2.20 2.35 5.17 2.10 4.20 4.20 1.00 2.00 4.00 . 2.25 1.95 .75 1.15 9.25 1.75 1.15 4.10 4.35 3.00 2.24 2.15 3.30 1.40 - 4.20 2.15 2.90 4.20 2.80 1.25 1.40 4.85 3.00 6.60 7.15 4.20 9.00 5.35 1.50 5.00 4,684^9 1.00 .55 17.75 . 19.90 56.22 LSb 11.90 153.00 99.00 10.96 2.40 7.84' 1.65 7.24 30.00 10.00 20.00 25.20 3.00 49192 2.99 3.00 11.00 4.00 1.60 5.00 3.00 1.50 68.33 1.26 1.60 24.45 14.29 .90 6.50 2.25 25.00 .60 6.30 7.50 9.08 6.84 22.01 10.13 2.69 1.25 183.20 76.66 163.00 2.00 84J3 234.40 .6.24 20.00 .50 1.00 25.00 5.15 6.50 4.20 4.20 4.40 MO Total Disbursements---------------.........._____.$ 6,623.43 G E N E R A L F U N D , M A Y , 1933 W: L. Gaither,1 Witness Fees ---------;___,_____i The Ideal GroceTy, Supplies for County Home — W: M. Crottsi1Meal for County Home ....______.. C; L. Thompson Grocery Co., Supplies,1 Co. Home Martin B’rosi, Supplies for County Home .............. George W. Smith, 5 Gal. Molasses, County Home .90 9.90 3.94 15.40 16.41 &50 Green Milling Co., Feed for County Home_____ Mr. L. L. Eaton, Brood Sow for County Home___ Charlie Sparks, 10 bu. Sweet Potatoes, Co. Home Pure Oil Co., Oil for Co. Home , ____... W. D. Sherrill, Drugs County Home M n Allen, Meat for County Home C. C. Sanford Song Co., Work at Jail and Sup._ Horn-Johnstone Co., Feed for County Home ____ Mrs. D. T. Smith, Funeral Expense, Martha Smith C. C. Toung & Sons, Burial Expense, John Dereves Dick Foster, Drayage on Welfare Material_____ J. F. Crater, School Books, for Poor Children .... Haneline Bros., 5 Gal. Boof Restorer..........______ Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Casket __ W. F. Bobinson, Mileage Welfare Officer __ Southern Chemical & Supply Co., Sweeping Dust S. E. Hauser & Co., Supplies County Home _ South East Public Service Co., Phone Bent'_____ The Davie BecoTd, Printing Ada for Sheriff, etc. Southern Public Utilities Co.', Electrical Service „ C. C. Smoot, Sheriff, Salary, Conveying Prisoners L. D. H. Brown, For Blood Hounds________...__ L. P. Waller, Seizing Distillery_____________... C. V. Miller, Prisoners Board and Jail Fees____ A. U. James, Salary and Seizing S till_________ IieGrands Pharmacy, Drugs Davie County Home __ W. L. Moore Lumber Co., Bepairs to Buildings Commercial Printing Co., stationery, etc. _______ Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies County Home Hendrix & Martin, Shoes and Clothes for Co. Home Capital Printing ■ Co., Forms, Beg. Office ______ Bobert Foster, Wood for County Ja il__________ D. B. Stroud, Salary and Supplies for Office ___ Home Ice & Fuel Co. I Ton Coal_____________ D. M. Haneline, Salary _____________________ Sanford Motor Co., Making ■ Keys for Doors .... M. G. Foster, Salary for April Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary and Welfare eases____ M. A. Hartman, Salary and J. C. J. _________:_ Edwards and Broughton. Co., Stationery, Printing Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies__________ Dr. W. C. Martin, I day on Bd. of Health”._____ Dr. E. C. Choate, I Day. on Bd. of H ealth______ Glenn Hammer, Coroners Jury _______________ Gus Deadman, Coroners Jury _________________ Willis Goode, Coroners Jury _______........._____ Draper Wood, Coronera Jury ...___...................... Lomas Carter, Coroners Jmy ________________ G. H. Graham, CoronerB Jnry ...... ..................... L'onnie Peebles, Witness Fees ______•_»___L_ Bennie Tinsley, Witness Fee3 ________________ Jim Lyons, Witness Fees Dr. W. H. Drewery, Examination Inquest______ W. E. Kennen, Holding Inquest ............................ A. M. Laird, Salary and Helper ___:__ Jacob Grubb, Witness Fees __________________ Dora Shoe, Witness Fees Thos. L. Harding, Witness Fees__ M. H. Gregory, Witness FeeB J. W. King, Witness Fees __________ J. L. Warward, Witness Fees ____ .... Dr. S. B. Hall, WitnesajFeeB _ W. It. Gobble, WitnessFees1 Boy Holtshouser, Witness Tftws Mrs. Boy Holtshonaer, Witness Fees G. L. Scott, Witness Fees _________ Grant Wagoner, Witness F ees___ M. B. Brock, Witness Fees________ Bank of Davie, Interest on Bonds Bank of Davie, Jury Tickets .... 8.40 24.00 -5.00 8.7.0 4.00 ; 4.53 10.43 5.50 20.00 20.00 1.90 .75 - 6.00 10.00 52.38 5.00 2.00 18.95 37.15 17.95 215.21 10.00 5.00 79.20 71.66 10.85 12.04 44.40 6.65 6.87 9.10 3.00 86.33 7.00 25:00 .75 153.00 70.00 160.00 6.40 58.02 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 .50 .50 i .50 - 5.00 5.00 73.00 5.30 6.30 .25 8.35 2.75 9.00 t o o : ; 3.48 1.00 1.00 5.10 5.00 2.25 1,002.50 295.50 Total Disbursements „$ 2,811.45 G E N E R A L F U N D , JU N E , 1933 Bank of Davie, Juror Ticket :_______________$ Edward Allen, Belease on Dog T ax _________ Southern PubUe Utilities Co. Lights D. B. Stroud, Salary and Office Supplies___ Ideal Grocery Co., Supplies for County Home A. E. Wagoner, Wood for Jail Commercial Printing Co., Tax Notes and Binders Green Milling Co., Feed for County Home ...___ Hauser Bros., Feed for County Home ________ Martin Broa., Supplies for County Home ______ Greensboro Dry Goods Co., Towels, e tc ._____... A. M. Laird, Salary and Helper ______________ Mitchell Printing Co., Application Beer License .... LeGrands Pharmacy, Drug for Co. Home________ Edwards & Broughton Co., Scroll Books ____■_ Mocksville Hardware Co.,. Supplies- for Co. Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies Co. Home_ D, R. Beckj Work at County Home ...I__-....... Johnnie Miller, Beef for Co. Home____________ W. F. Bobinson, Mileage as Welfare Officer____... Lelia Martin, School Books for Bethel School'___ C. L. Thompson, Supplies for County Home ............ Hendricka & Martin, Blankets and Clothing C. H. W. M. Crotts, Meal for County Home W. M. Frost,-Supfjiies for County-Home ___ A. U. James, Salary and Capturing S tills __ L. P. Waller, Capturing Stills C. V. Miller, Prisoners Board, Gonv. Prisoners ........ C. C. Smoot, Salary, Summoning Jury, Postage, etc*' M. A. Hartman, Salary, J. C. J.* and. Postage___ Mitchell Printing Co;., J. P. Docketsr ete. _ T. L. Summers, Bepairing Door- Court House__ The Mocksville Enterprise, Printing Cour C a. _ South East Public Service Co., Phone Bent I___... The Cooleemee Journal, Tax A ds. :____;____;. C. J. Angell, Bepairs in Beg. Deeds Office______ Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Funeral Exp. _ Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer .................... D. M. Haneline, Salary for May:_____________ Home Ice Sb Fuel Co. Iee for Court House ......__ The Davie Becord,' Tax Ads Walker & Associates, Auditors Service - Southern Public Utilities Co, Lighting Service__ Southern Express Co., Express. Charges ____ Dr. I/. P. Martin, Salary and. Welfare. Cases _ M.- G. Foster, Salary and Postage ;______ T. W. Carter, Witness Fees. I__________ Bank of Davie, Baid Check & Protesting Fee-___ B. B. Dearkins, Cleaning Typewriter __________ B, P. Martin, Witness. Fee- Chas. M. Johnson, Treas. Ad Velorem and Poll W. A. Hendricks, Witness . Fees W. A. Hendricks, Tax Beeeipt and. Voucher I., Mrs. Luna Orrell Phillips, Witness Fees_______ Jacob Grubb, Refund on Taxes ____........... .____ Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Befund on Taxes ..... _ W. A. Sain, Befnnd of Interest on 1931 Taxes — Lillie Dnlin, Befnnd on 1931 Taxes ______ 18.70 1.00 15.20 86.33 24.51 &00 21.64 1 14:35 ' 1.25 25.55 2.56 ' 75.11 13.81 ■ 8.00 71.89 6.65 21.07 2.75 • 1.70 ' 57.09 2.65 ' • 14.37 11.31 1.85 . ; £15 96:66 10:00 100.85 199.56 '150;00 ■ 16.32 /;25 2.50 - 20:45 ; 2.00 • 22.30 'I 20100 59150 25.00 ' 6:00 30;20 m o o 1.08 .60 65.50 153.00 1.00 13.36 5.00 1.00 57.15. 14.95 : 6.51 4.60 3’67 2.30 r .55 M r THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J. M. Boles, Befuna on, 1931 Taxes —.—--------—- C. W. Lowery, Befund on 1930 Taxes ------------ Harley Softley, Traveling Expense Co, Commrs. - Bank of Davie, Principal and Interest on Bonds Bank of Davie, Principal and Interest due July .... Chas. M. Johnson (Treas.), Ad Valorem and Poll Bank of Davie, Interest on Parmington S. Bldg- .. C. C. Young & Sons, Funeral Expense ------------ Capital Printing Co., Health Affidavits ------------- Metro Products Co., Disenfcct .............................. Campbell-Walker. Funeral. Home, Funeral -Exp- W. E. Eennen, Supplies for County Home ....----- Kelley Paper Co., Inc., Tissue Paper....................... W. M. Orotts, Meal for Co. Home ...................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies Court House ...... W. F. Bobinson, Mileage as Welfare Officer......... W. L. Sherrill, County Supplies ............................... Morris Sc Sanford, Compensation —..................... Martin Bros., Supplies for County Home ---------- Maysie Bowles, Supplies for County Home .......... Horn-Johnstone Co., Feed for County Home .......... Ideal Grocery Co., Supplies for County Home ...... Southern Public Utilities Co., Lighting C. H......... A. U. James, Salary, Destroying Stills, etc............. Hendricks Sc Martin, Shoes Sc Clothing, County H. D. M. Haneline, Salary ..........................»--------•• C. V. Miller, Prisoners Board and Destroying Still D. B. Stroud, Salary and Postage .,........................ S. F.. Hauser, Supplies for County Home ..—I------- G. C. Smoot, Salary, Conveying Pris., Postage, Etc. LeGrands Pharmacy, Drugs and Supplies for C. H. The Davie Record, Printing Ads, etc............:------ Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies forCo.Homo.... Dr. Lester P. Martin, Salary, etc..........................- Cooleemee Drug Co., Supplies for Schools----------- H. C. Mcre'oney, Work on Court House Boof ---- Hinkle Lancaster Book Store, Overhaul. Typewriter E. L'. Ball, Books furnished School Children ----- South East Public Service Co., Phone Bent ------ Home Ice Sc Fuel Co., Iee for Court House ------- Sanford Motor Co., Labor Court House ------------- M. G. Foster, Salary and Postage for June ------- A. E. Wagoner, Wood for Jail ----------------------- A. M. Laird, Salary and Help ---------------------- W. E. Kennen, Holding Inquest, Lizzie M. Carter M. A. Hartman, C. S> C. Salary and J. C J. — .. J. N. Ledford, Supplies for School, Cooleemee ...... H. H. Lanier, Listing Tax, Moeksville ................. W. B. Davis, Listing Tax, Jerusalem .................— Jim Meachum, Listing Tax, Shady Grove ----- — W. F. McCulloch, Listing Tax, Farmington ------- J. L. Holton, Traveling Expenses and Mileage .... Lonnie Driver, Ass’t Tax Lister, Clarksville ----- Mrs. Annie Peoples, Listing Tax, Clarksville ----- T. A. Vanzant, Listing Tax, Calahaln ------------- Mrs. Mabel Gobble, Listing Tax, Fulton .......... Bowan Printing Co., Adding Machine Paper ..... F. G. McSwaim, Jurors Fees ------------------------ Ernest Butner, Jurors Fees -------------------------- ■ Will Douthit, Jurors Fees .................................. Hugh Lashmit, Jurors Pecs .K------------------------ Dolph Jenkins, Jurors Fees—.-------:----------------- Walter Cart*, Jurors..Fees .......----------------------- GENERAL FUND, JULY, 1933 Chas. M. Johnson (Treas.), Ad Valorem and’Poll Sam Benson, Witness Fees .24 1.80 . 1.82 7,964. 1,470. 131. 150.' 20. • • 1.06 5. 20 I. Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies Metro Products' Company, Jail Supplies .... S. B. Garwood, Witness Fees ....------------- Bank of Davie, Interest on Bonds ......... Percy Smith, Witness Fees '.. Marjorie Gregory, Typing Budget............................ Chas. M. Johnson (Treas.), Ad Valorem and Poll 1.00 1.70 1.00 1.00 1.06 5.29 1.00 .40 3.75 3.75 12.54 50.16 6.44 20.80 6.55 2.50 18.75 27.47 . 19.58 ~84.46 4.18 25.00 114.95 85133 8.30 209.23 . 6.65 18.55 2.85 70.50 12.15 5.25 • 12.00 13.3S 17.90 9.00 *1.00 157.00 3.00 71.33 5.00 160.00 6.65 95.00 80.00 55.00 75.00 10.00 27.50 27.50 55.00 55.00 5.25 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 184.04 .75 4.82 7.50 2.00 270.68 2.95 1.00 589.04 Total Disbursements ___________________$14,308.96 -GENERAL FUND, AUGUST, 1933 Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary and Welfare Service ----.$ Campbell-IValker Funeral Home, Casket for Baby C. C. Smoot, Salary, Conveying Prisoners and Fees LeGrands Pharmacy, Drugs for County Home----- W. F. Bobinson, Traveling Exp. Welfare Office ... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies County Homb — B. C. Foster, Supplies County Home ...................... Southern Public Utilities Co., Lighting Service ..... Memorandum' Order, Bowan Ptg Co., Typewriter__ M. A. Hartman, Salary and J. C. J ......................... The Ideal Grocery Co., Supplies County Home...... A. S. Harding, Service County Home ------------ — J. Lonis Frye, Live Stock -----------...----------------- South East Public Service Co., Phone Charges — A. B. Byerly, Service on Board of Health .... L. M. Tutterrow, 4 days Meeting with Bd. of H..... S. C. Stonestreet, Work on Tax Books, July ...— Martin Bros, Supplies for County Home _______ A. M. Laird, Salary and Help .-_______________ Walker & Associates, Inc., Payment’ on Audit I- , D. M. Haneline, Salary for July IS. D. H. Brown, Trip with Bloodhounds _______ C. V. Miller, Prisoners Board and Key Fees_____ L. P. Waller, Capturing Still _______________ M. G. Foster, Salary and Postage------------------;... A. U. James, Salary, Typewriter Bibbon & Bepairs , A. E. Wagoner, Wood, for Ja il ______....__ W. E. Kennenl -Holding Inquest ___________.!■— D. B. Stroud, Salary, Postage and Office Supplies _ G. A. Sheek, Juror Fees _____________________ Jake Meroney, Inquest Juror ________________ T. W. Carter, Inquest Juror __________:_______. H. F. Blackwelder, Inquest Juror >...______ W. C--Eaton, Inquest Juror_________________.... T. L. Eaton, Inquest Juror______ .... W. M. Crotts, Meal for Co.Home..____________ Home Ice Sc Fuel Co., Ice for Court House ...... The Davie Becord, Printing for County _______ T. L. Summers, Bepairs on Basement Doors_____ Campbell-Walker Funeral Home,. Part on Fun. Exp. J. D. Hodges, I Day on Pension Board ________ J. L. Clement, I Day on Pension Board............— B. O. Morris, I Day on Pension Board _______ Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies ...._ Mrs. Mary H.- Ward, Vital Statistics .................... Miss Victoria Byerly, Vital Statistics— _____ — Atlas Smoot, Vital Statistics -------.....---------1. ' Mrs. John E- Brock, Vital Statistics----------- — W. B. Bailey, Vital Statistics ---...—------i------- Mrs. Mollie Jones, Vital Statistics .......------------- W. C. Martin, I Day on BoaTd of Health -I... . J. L. Holton, 3 months service Tax Supervisor ----- S. M. Brewer, 7 dayB and Mileage, Co. Commr.' — L. M. Tutterrow, 7 days and Mileage, Co. Commr.' J. Frank Hendrix, 7 days and-Mileage, Co. Commr 68.00 8.50 216.48 6.35 44.58 -,42 4.90 10.52' 55.00 160.00 7.25 3.00 3.00 17.35 16.00 16.00 23.00 10.45 69.23 100.00 25.00 10.00 133.50 5.00 153.00 72.66 3.00 5.00 87.33 3.00 3.00' 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.25 9.00 44.10 .53 20.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 10.87 7;50 28.50 6.00 18.50 14.50 24.50 4.00 225.00 32.95 31.40, 28.00 A. M. Foster, Vital Statistics —I—----------- Mi-s. J. L. Ward, Witness Fee ....—------- J. L. Myers, Witness Fee —---- ••••• Chas. M. Johnson, Treas, Ad Valorem and Poll .... Davie County School Fund, for Schools ------ — State Hospital, Dix Hill, Out Side Poor ............... Chas. M. Johnson, Treas. Ad Valorem --------'.---- II. T. Smithdeal, Witness Fee --------1--------------- Chas. M. Johnson, Treas., Ad. Valorem and Poll .... 12.50 9.00 ... 6.80 709.95 4,?25.00 50.00 500100 4.60 140.35 Total Disbursements ..$ 7,524.92 GENERAL FUND, SEPTEMBER, 1933 C arbls A . W a lke r Sc Asso., A u d it School F u n d ...:.-;$ -100.00 J. C. Cook, W itn e ss Fees -------------1--------------------------. 2.00 L e lia O rro ll, W itness Fees....................... - • 8.50 Doke Canaday, J a n ito r H e lp — ....--------------- 5.50 H in kle -L a n ca ste r B ook S tore, S ta tio n e ry , E tc . ...... 5.63 D r. L . P. M a rtin , S a la ry and W e lfa re W o r k 65.00 H en d ricks & M a rtin , Supplies C ounty H om e -.,— 16.36 C. L . Thoinpson G rocery Co., T o ile t P a p e r-------------- 5.50 M a rtin Bros., S upplies fo r C ounty H om e --------------- 3.42 The Id e a l G rocery, Supplies fo r C ounty H o m e 10.75 A . T . G ra n t, To Expense A tte n d in g In s titu te o f G overnm ent, E tc ., Expense to B a le ig h ........ 15.00 C. C. Sm oot, S a la ry, C onveying P risoners, E tc 236.85 The O bserver P rin tin g House, In c ., D ocke t Sheets 24.01 M - A . H a rtm a n , C. S. C. Sc J . C. J . S al. and Pos, 161.50 L illie Lea k, C ourt S tenographer .......................... 61.50 J. L . H o lto n , D ep t. C le rk o f C ou rt .........;................... 12.50 H . C. M e roiiey, W o rk on F o u n ta in , e tc ......... 2.00 Southern P u biie U tilitie s Co., E le c trie S e rvice .... 9.14 M . G. F oster, S a la ry Beg. Deeds and Postage ........ 153.00 D ock H aneline, S a la ry as J a n ito r _______________... 25.00 H ay Lagle, D e stro yin g one D is tille ry ------------------- 5.00 C. V . M ille r, P risoners B oard E tc., A u gu st ______ 219.20 W , F. M eC ulloch, C a p tu rin g S till .............................' 5.00 A . U . Jam es, S a la ry, C onveying P rison e rs, Pos 97.06 L . P. W a lle r, C a p tu rin g 3 S tills ...................................... v 15.00 Southern S tates P rin tin g Co., M a rria g e Lieense 34.67 The D avie B ecord, T a x A ds and P r in tin g _________ -276.40 A . M . L a ird , S alary and H elp , E tc --------------- 68.68 Hom e Ice Sc F u e l Co., Ice fo r C ou rt House _______ 9.00 Southeastern E xpress Co., E xpress C harges ______ .89 S. C. S tonestreet, 22 days w o rk on T a x B o o k 3 44.00 C onm icreiai P tg Co., A c e ’t Bendered and fe e b oo k - 27.95 M itc h e ll P rin tin g Co., B ecord o f Deeds, E tc . 39.87 C. L . Thom pson, S upplies fo r C ou n ty H om e _____ 11.60 M o e ksvillc H ard w are Co., S upplies C ounty H om e 4.31 LeG rands P harm acy, D rugs fo r J a il ......................... 4.70 Hanes C ha ir Sc T a b le Co., C hairs fo r C o u rt House 24.30 Greensboro D ry Goods Co., B la n ke ts fo r Co. H om e 22.23- D r. T . L . G lenn, S ervice, I V is it __________________ 3.00 J. J. A lie n , W o rk on W agon, Co. H o m e ..................... 1.50 C. C. S anford Sous Co., S upplies fo r Co. H om e 23.11 C am pboll-W alker F u n e ra l H om e, C asket a nd C lo ’n g 38.00 W . F. B obinson, T ra v e lin g E xp., W e lfa re W o r k 38. W . I 1.- S tonestreet, S e llin g Taxes -fo r 1932 ____;'.___ 3.00 P u rita n C hem ical iCo., C hem ical^ fo r C ou n ty ........ ' 45.60 T b R . S troud, S p ia ry, Postage and O ffice S upplies 87.33- D u k e 'H o s p ita l, S ervice fo t.o u ts id e poor IgJpO- E o u tli E a st P u b lic S ervice Co., Phone -E ent I..:;...,... • :'-22.'l5 A . E . W agonerj I W ood fo r J a il ...................... *3 .0 0 .Bank o f D a vie , J u ro r T ic k e ts ....a..................... 605.80 B a nk o f D a vie , - J u ro r T ic k e ts ........ : 54.00 Thosv H . C haffm , I . D a y B d . E le c tio n '..-..:________... - 3.00 S anford S m ith , W itness Fees ........................................ ' 2.95 Chas.- M . Johnson, T reasurer, A d V a lo re m and P o ll 320.75 D avie C ounty S chool F u n d, School _____ .:.... 1,250.00 The B a n k o f D a vie , P rin c ip a l and In te re s t, B 4,483.07 Bow an P rin tin g Co., S upplies fo r O ffic e s ;_____ 5.25 C. B . H o rn , W itness Fee ................. :_______ 2.00 Chas. M . Johnson, Treas., A d V alorem and P o ll .... 113.97 F v G . M cS w aim , D isco u n t on la n d s a le s....................L J20.80 Total Disbursements ..$ 8,979.72 GENERAL FUND, OCTOBER, 1933 Carbis Walker Sc Associates, Auditing Books .......$ Dr. L. P. Martin, Welfare Cases aud Salary ....... Mra.' E. A. Baity, Transportation of Calvin Dickens W. F. Bobinson; Traveling Expenses, W elfare . Campbell- Walker Funeral Home, Funeral Account of Charlie Thomas _____________ Dr. II. F. Long, Hospital Tre’t, Walter'McClamroek J. L. Holton, On Aect. Tax Supervisor ...._______ Bawleigh Co., (L. E. Feezor), Ointment, Co. Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for Ja il ..... LeGrands Pharmacy, Drugs for Ja il _______ Home Ice, & Fuel Co. Fuel for Court House *.__.... W. E. Kennen, Call to view Body of Buben Parker The Observer Printing House,. 25 sheets fprm 182, S. P. U. Co. Bight of IVay Forms ___ Hutehison-Allgood Printing Co., Cash. Disbursement Sheets, ,Etc. ............ ;........... Edwards & Broughton Co., Carbon, Books, Etc...... J. F. Moore, 2 days work on Tax BookB ........ D. R, Stroud, Salary and Postage ___ ;___ Dock Haneline, Salary ____________ Cliarlie Ward, Barley Vetch, Etc., County Home .... Auttin Lakey, Service Stock Hog _________. - ■ P- H- Beck, Blacksmith Work, Co. Home ___ Frost Brothers, Supplies Co.Home __________I. Dixie Welding Works, Eepjiiring Corn Sheller, . County Home I....______;____ J_____ The Ideal Grocery. Co., Supplies for Co. Home___ C- L. Thompson Grocery Co., Supplies, for C. H. ...I Green Milling Co,, Feed for County Home Martin Brothersv Supplies for Co. .Home ...... ..... J. J. Allen, Fertilizer for County Home ......I..._ A. M. Laird, SalaryvHelp, Oats, Etc. __ Mocksville Hardware Ho., ,Pamp Bepairs Co. Home Mrs. W. M. Seafprdv Clercial Work on Tax Booka Miss-Majorie Gregory, Clercial work on-Tax book -C, V. Miller, Prisoners Board, Key Fees, Capt. Still Ai II. James, Salary and Capturing Still ...___...... The .,Davie Becord. Padding. Tax Beceipts, Ete...... M. G. Foster, Salary and Postage ...................... S. C. Stonestreet, Work on Tax Books ...................... M. A. Hartman, Salary and Postage .................... A. E. Wagoner, Wook for Jail ....: J. ___ C. C. Smoot, Salary, Pos., Mileage, Phone Call, Etc.; SlOuth East Public Service Co.,-Phone Bent ......... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Suppliea for Co. Home .... Southern Public Utilities’ Co., Electric Service _ Miss Mary Sjqe Thompson, Stenographer at Inquest Grover Hendricks, Juror Charlie Thomas Inquest Frank Stonestreetv Juror Charlie Thomas-Inquest W. E. Kennenj -Holding Inquest, Charlie Thomas G. H. Graham^ Juror, Inquest, Charlie Thomas___ V 100.00 73.50 5.68 43.38. 40.00 11.03 : 25.00 .4.50 52.58 5.60 233.38 - 5.00 6.13 34.00 76.28 4.00 85.00 25.00 11.30 1.50 1.80 4.00 2.25 7.83 6.34 10.30 17.47 16.80 71.93’ 1.41 25.50 25. 50. 73.66 13 153. 27. 161. 3. 227, 16 12. I • SOO .90 .00 r.oo 1.00 3.00 r.88 .15 !.01 S. M Call, Juror, inquest, Charlie Thomaa ------ Henry Snider, Juror, Inquest, Charlie Thomas —.. J. W. Cartner, Juror Inquest, Charlie Thomas ...... Gaither Barker, Witness Fee, Inquest Lee Steelman, Witness Fee C. C. Smoot, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Fees F. B- Leagans, Fees W. p/MeCulloueh, Witness Fees ---------.'.---- W. H. Hoots, Witness Fees H. F. Blackwelder, Witness Fees -------: Glenn Williams, Witness Fees . .-------- KaymoM Gibson, Witness ■ Fees ----- -• B. M. Summers, Witness Fees -------------- John Chum, Witness Fees T. I. Caudell, Witness Fees ............. A. U. James, Sheriff’s Fees —....... Ed Howard, Witness Fees Jasper Goodrum, Witness Fees I......................... Jim Lentz, Witness Fees .......■■■■■■----..................... Allen Sain, Witnesp FeeB.......................... K. A. Foster, Tax Befund — .—:...,—.:-------— .. Miss Jane Woodruff, Witness Fee ------------....— J. W. King, Sheriff’s Fees — -----1---------- John Harding, Sheriff’s Fees Dock Caudle, Witness Fees ------.-------------- Sam Benson, Sheriff’s Fees ------------------------- J. W. King, Sheriff’s Fees ----------------------------- John Hendrix, Sheriff’s Feep .................................. B. H. Laglev-Sheriff’s Fees --------------------------- E. C. Hendrix, WitnesssFees ................................... Willie Griffin, Witness Fees ----------------------------- Gaither Griffin, Witness'Fees ................L------------- Branch Allen, Witness Fees ------------------------- Willie Walker, Witness Fees _________ I------- Paul Owens, Witness Fees____________________ W. F. James, Witness Fees __________________ Mrs. Bell Wislion, Witness Fees ______________ Doll Wislion, Witness Fees ..................................... J. W. Douthit, Witness Fees ................................... J. T. Howell, Witness Fees ............-.---------------- Tlios. N. Chaffin, I Day on Election Board_______ J. M. Livengood, Witness Fee3 .............................. The Bank of Davie, Juror Ticket .....____________ Elija Evans, Witness Fees ___________________ W. T. Foster, Bepairs on Co. Home Barn. ______ Toad Cuthrell, Witness Fees _________________ Leo Smith, Witness Fees ............................:..______ A. U. James, Sheriff’s Fees ---------------------------- C. V. Miller, Sheriff’s Fees ____________...... V. W. Carter, Witness Fees ....................................... E. L. Caudle, Witness Fees ....________________ Chas.. M. Johnson, State Treas., Ad Valorem Sc Poll G. L. Lakey, Witness Fees ...........:_____________ C. O. Bailey, Witness Fees _________________ M. L. Godby, Witness Fees ........... ....... BI H. Haneline, Labor at Co. Home ..... ................ OUie Smith, Witness Fees ................. ,_______.... L. B. Armsworthy, Witness Fees,............................. B. C. Teague, Sheriff’s Fees ..........____;_________ Addie Carson, Witness Fee3 .........::_______....___ Thos. K. Chaffin, I Day Election Board ________ Armit Shcek, Witness Fees ,._________________ Bank of Davie, Principal and_Interest- on Bonds .... W a lk e iuand A sso cia tio n , A u d itin g S e rvice - Chas. M. Johnson, Treasurer, Ad Valorem and Poll S. M. Call, Witness Fees .......:........ii__________ Frank Burton, Witness Fee3 ____.•....:........ ;__ Total Out Side Poor ...........-:____......____________ 3.0P 3.00 v 3.00 1.50 3.40 16.53 9.81 1.75 3.70 3.55 6:25 - 1.90 3.30 1.50 10.14 12.50 1.90 1.90 1.90 - 3.10 .78 1.00 5.65 5.75 6.90 3.75 .75 7.05 2.70 7.45 6.20 7.05 6.25 3.10 .90 1.80 3.05 3.05 - 6.90 3.10 3.00 1.35 - 3.80 5.40 7.35 4.80 1.65 .75 6.47 4.40 3.78 109.88 2.40 .85 6.90 3.95 .70 1.45 3.01 2.45 3.00 1.00 3,627.80 ep.oo 104.05 3.09 1.35 124.30 Total Disbursements __________ $ 6,070.76 GENERAL FUND, NOVEMBER, 1933 J.. H. Shore, Witness Fees ............... ...._$ E. L. Peoples, Sheriff’s Fees ...... ...:_______ ' B. C. Brown, Befund on Taxes __ ..I.....;; W. M. Veach, Befund on Taxes __________ G. L. BobeTtson, Befund on Taxes _______..-.__:.. - B. F. Holton, Befund on Taxes ____________ E. D. Hartman, Befund on Taxes .....___________ J. H. Angell, Befund on Taxes ....w.____.....___ J. -F. Click, Kefund on Taxes Mrs. Cora Knox, Admrxi Befund on Taxes ......___... Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Befund on Taxes _________ Mrs. Lillian Koontz, Befund on Taxes .-. ;_____ Thos. W. Rich, Refund’’on Taxes ..I..._____...___.... Clay Williams, Refund on Taxes ____ J. C. Booe, Refund on. Taxes ....:__ ;__ C. L'. Bowden, Refund on Taxes ________....... B. F. Lagle, Refund on Taxes i:.. C. C. Williams, Refund on Taxes . A. J. Anderson, Refund on Taxes .......... B. W. Kurfees1 Refund on Taxes .I_ E. M. Nolly, Refund on Taxes.............. B. C. Teague, Refund on Taxes' C. D. Lefler, Refund on Taxes ........., Mrs. E. C. SmithvRefund on Taxes .... W. B. Smith, Refund on Taxes .I.__ W. M. Williams, Refund on. Taxes .... Phillip Hanes Est., Refund on Taxes Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Refund on Taxes Z Mrs. Dora Kearns, Refund on. Taxes :.....___ J. W. Ellis Est., Befund on Taxes .... W. I. Spry, Refund on Taxes ___ ZZZZZ Hanes Chair & Table Co., Refund on Taxes ZZ.."' j. F. Hanes, Refund on Taxes ..;...... , Mrs. M. T. Lawery, Refund on Taxes ___.....Z Z C. -C. Smoot, Salary, Postage and Mileage Z Z Z Z - W. -F. MeCulloch, Destroying Still ..I.:.:..... • L. P- Waller, Destroying 2 Stills C. V. Miller, Jail and Key Fees, Destroing Still A. U. James, 1% Cords Wood ......... . A. U. James, Salary and Capturing Still' E. L. Peoples, Destroying 2 Stills ~ D. E. Stroud, Salary, Office SuppUesZSte" ~ " A. M. Laird, Salary and HelD ...... ' -. 7 " ' Doek Haneline, Salary __ ~ ‘ M. Av Hartman1 Salary. - ...... W E. KeMen, Inquest in BojmtZjinieZeaae '—I ' ‘ J. M. Burgess, Wood for Court House .„..___ZZ News Printing House, Legal Pads Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice for Court: House Th ts i ^ tln' Sala£y and Welfare; Cases •The Ideal Grocery Co., Supplies for. Co. H. . Hendncks & Martin, Supplies for. Co. H. .!..Z The Davie.Record, Posters for Sheriff' mmtIes Lights;. ................IM oe^He H a ra re Co., S ^ S ^ M. G. Foster, Salary and PostageCommAPAiol T>4~ n- .'ii. 65 - *****Ctommefoial Ptg Co., 700 Si Tax RecdZt W--IMJrottevMeaJ for Co. Home ^ 3.10 4:25 .59 .38 .43 .33 .64 1.27 .93 1.08 .55 .61 1.72 12.85 .52 .60 .51 .36 .56 .69 ' .32 .36 .73 .33 .39 .62 ■M -31 ,33 .74 .31 3.22 1.86 1.29 189.83 5.00 10.00 41.00 450 ■ 71.66 10.00 88.33 : 68,33 25.00 160.00 5.00 •2.50 4.17 6.00 72.00 16.82 6.48 17.40 1418 18.83 153.00 15.00 - L00 6.25 • 15.86 Dr. L. P. Martin, Medicine, Co R S. E., Hduser Sc Co., Supplies foi c!Z* LeGrands Pharmacy, Drugs for . ®°®e 1^I Green Milling Co., Feed for C o S R ^ Z 4 Martin Bros, Supplies for County Jrl me i5I South East PubUc Service Co. PhZ I ------- Sanford Motor Co, Labor at Court Z,, .............. C. C. Young and Son, Funeral Expense Z ...... Edprards & Broughton Co, Offiee b Vr Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kiger, Out Side Pmw e, J J. T. Baity, 4 days service on Ba HeahZ-----" ii N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc, Service to P------- C. C. Sanford Co, Supplies Co. Horae i\ Dr. E. C. Choate, 4 days service Bd JtZu, ' L- M- Tutterrow, Per diem Chairman Bd P..... J- ^rank Hendrix, per diem County J S. M. Brewer, per diem County Comnnssi J mSS10B' !b| A. T. Grant, Co. Atty, Salary .... 1 G. Talbert, 3 days Judge Election ZZ J: H. 0. Shutt, 3 days Judge Election if C. M. Markland, 6 days Reg. Election " ...~ J. H. Ridenhour, 6 days Reg. Election Uil C. W. Lowery, 6 days Reg. Election ......." ’ Hil L. R. Williams, 6 days Reg. Election ZZ 11I H. H. Bennett, 2 days Judge of Election Hjl B. C. Teague, 6 Days Reg. Election ....... 61 B, W. Lakey, 2 days Judge of Election Z 6lI Jess Smith, 3 days Judge of Election J. C. Batts, 2 days Judge of Election H. Henry Davis, 2 days Judge of Election Z J. C. Smith, Election Service William Powell, 6 days as Register Z Z ‘ Mrs. Era C. Atkinson, 2 days 'Asst. Clim. ElZ ~ W. F. H. -Ketchie, 6 days as Reg. Election J. L. Smith, 6 days as Reg. Election .. Thos. N. Chaffin, I day Bd. Election ZI li^ J. F. Sheek, 6 days Reg. Election_____ J. M. Bowden, I day attending Bd. Election L. H. West, I day attending Bd. Election Z Z The Mocksville Enterprise, Election Ticket^ Ete J. M. Richardson, Witness Fees _____ ’ W. M. Walker, 3 days Judge Election ZZ G. L. Walker, 3 days Judge Election ~~ W. T. Foster, 3 days Judge Election____Z C, C. Walker, Use Election House _______I O. M Howell, 3 days Holding Election___Z al B. E. Steelman, 3 days Holding Election I C. G. Leach, 6 days Reg. and Supplies, Election S. C. Stonestreet, I day Judge Election____ Mrs. Roy Feezor, I days Judge Election ___~ T. A. Vanzant, 3 days Judge Election __ W. N. Anderson, To Use of Building_______ W. L. Gaither, 2 days holding election ______ T. P. Dwiggins, 7 days, 215 Miles at 10 per mile Postage and Stationery, Election_____ North Carolina Sanitorium, Board and Treatment, Miss Lueile Carter _ Prof. W..F. Robinson, Travel Exp., Welfare___ Manuel Funeral Home, Inc., Casket and Case__ D. R. Stroud, Discount refund to tax payers who paid in October 1933 and failed to the the 1% Discount allowed _______________ i;| C.' D. Ward, Witness P ees ............................... -R.' W. Kurfees, 3 days Judge Election________ C- D. Lefler, 3 days Judge Election________ -Chas. M. Johnson, Treas., Ad Valorem and Poll.... Total Out Side Poor _____________________ Davie County School Fund, County Schools___ Davie County Relief Office, Transferring Accts. I,® Bank of Davie, Bonds and Interest due______ T. W. Carter, Witness Fees _______________ Jake Meroney, Witness* Fees ............................ Disbursements for Month .....................—$U3 GENERAL FUND, DECEMBER, 1933 Walker &• Associates, Auditing Books — -I A. E. Wagoner, V^ood for Jail ................. C. C. Young & Sons, Funeral Exp. Poor.... C. C. Young & Sons, Funeral Exp. Poor... Southern States Printing Co., Printing — W. L. Sherrill, Refund on License The Ideal Grocery Co., Supplies for Co. Home — Pine-No-Ca Chemical Co., Disenfect ------------ A. M. Laird, Salary, Help, Etc........................ H. C. Meroney, Repairing Stove ----------------- Jaques Manufacturing Co-, Supplies Co. H .----- Mrs. Maysie Bowles, Supplies for County Home - W. B. Allen, Beef for County Home ----------- J. E. Brock, Supplies for County Home--------- Frost Brothers, SuppUes for County Home----- W. MvCrotts, Supplies for County Home------- Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies County Home — LeGrands Pharmacy, Drugs, County Home----- Martin Brothers, Supplies, County Home------- M. G. Foster, Salary, Etc.................................. Hendricks Sc Martin, Supplies for County Home — The Mocksville Enterprise, Court Cal......... L'. E. Feezor, SuppUes County Home------------- •D. M. Haneline, Salary ----------------------------- Southern Public Utilities Co., Lights----------- D, B. Stroud, Salary and Office Supplies------- L. P. Waller, Capturing Still ............................ A. U. James, Salary, etc.............................." ' Dr. Lester P. Martin, County Home -......... ■i>. -M. Bailey, Destroying Still ------------------- C. V. Miller, Jail and Key Fees ............. C. C. Smoot, Salary and Expenses ------------ J. W. King, Destroying Distillery ------------- M. A. Hartman, Salary and J. C. J " South East Public Service Co., Freight-------- ■W. F. MeCulloch, Destroying Still ------------ Home Ice & Fuel Co., Ice .---------------------- iW. F. Stonestreet, Telephone, County Home •— The Davie Record, Printing -------------------"~r E. H. Morris, Chemicals ------------------------ Southern States Printing Co., Supplies--------- Pure Oil Co., Supplies County Homo ----------" Davie Beal Estate Loan Sc In su ra n c e Co-, fer Rowan Printing Co., Repairs on TyBenriter5 W. F. RobinsonllTraveling Expenses ------- Davis Hospital, Service rendered W. c- Murpl1 ,W.,; A. Foster, Traveling Expenses ------------ Morth Carolina Sanatorium, Service i -•. Miss Lucille, Carter -------------------- Rowan General Hospital, Services Viola- YanEaton _________ Total Disbursements to Outside Poor ----- I.*' 7' i. - Total Disbursements for Month to Hat ISl »1 m «1 iffl itfl tfl itfl ffl tfl !*iml tfl Iiil I i l Iifl Jill IoltfI 111 l«l J-iil Sll 01 Dill ■A !ill 5i»| ill !■-I SS-fI is| Iill 111 IifI '4 Sll „ ill HU*! Iiiil I ii* Iill Iil \ m North Carolina, pavie County. To the Honorable Board I Commissioners of DavieJ I M. A. Hartman,. Cll per’ior Court OfDavieC,* fully submit the follow moneys on hand, DecemJ Saving Account—-Bank S Funds in Account of Iud pees due on Judgmd Nos. 7-8-8-9-11. North Carolina, Davie 1 Scheduleoffundsbelong Orphans and Non-Residel Clerk of Superior Court,| 1933:Turner and Augusta Hou Heirs of J- W. Houser Gu3 Wiseman Children Heirs Of Louise Mason Mrs. Mattie Sheek ---- Amanda Fisher--------- C G- Swaringer -------- Sarah and J- F. Spry ... B G. Ratledge, Heirs Board of Education (Col Mary NeH Ward -f Kirk, Grier and W. M. Kd Billy Mae Tutterrow Mary Lee Tutterrow .. j W. Clampet -------- Mollie, Margie and Jamesj Lee Edwards ............... Mrs. Orena Walker Minor Heirs of Rosa Foij Blanche West ..... Hayden and J. W. Ratledj Minnie, Cecil and Howard John, Julia and Alice Veal Clarence, Bailey, Lee anj Ellis Foster ... William C. Thompson Heirs of Mrs. Ellen Gait: Floyd Jones --------------- Jas. B. Clement .— Catherine Clement W. L. Page, Jr., R. M. Elij And Mary Page ..... 'Loula Hanes —..........;- Gaston, Nancy Flint He Flint, Bird or William H Normie Bailey — Clyde Bullabaueh Frank and Elizabeth Ratl Anna A. White —:.. Katherin Ratledge Nellie Cartner ........ E vcrette a nd W illia m D il William Green an Charlesj Elizabeth, Eva, Everette r Louise Howard — Annie L . O r r e ll-------- T o ta l ..........— NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Fees in hands of Clerk I ior Court, December 4th, j CRIMINAL DOCI Case No. 435—R. L. Rankin 442—Fassett Caudell 469—Roseoe Little - 492—Sam Allen ........... 493—Sam Allen ........... 493—Aaron James __ 499—Cash on Hand _ 502—Cash on H and___ 503—P. E. Matthews ... 503—A. B. Ward ...... 508—A. H. McMahan 509—C. W. Harder .... 511—J. F. Alexander 5U—Gus Maxwell ......... 515—CasR^on Hand ___ 517—Cash on Hand ___ 518—Cash on Hand ...... 523—R. I,. Wilson I____ 523—O. R. Young ...._ 524—Constable ............ 525—J. W.. Martin __ 531—Ca3h on Hand .... 532—Cash on Hand __ 533—Cash on Hand__ 536—J. w. HilUard ... 538—Fred Ratledge ... 539—Tom Lyons 539—George Bryan 539 -c, g. Johns ... J. Redman 542—Irvin Wilson _____. 54<sZ iZ p' Mayberry> sheI 5«ZJohn N. Gaston ...... J - M P. Mayberry, She 54oZ« Stafford. Sherii E. Herman, J. P. SMZnnaer80n Br0Wn •••■ ®°ZCask on H and....... , Z 0ash on Hand ..... SaZllr9' Ed Baii«y b^-Cash on H andZ S72Z iash on Hand .... 57^ a s h 0n S an4 -- 580-J18hoaH and-. I 58i—T' Lentz — ' 581-j % B0U ° ’Neal : S8L r W- H- O’Heal . ‘ 592—V8ae H-aagban .. i S ^ Z jZ ^ W r y 594—0*, tz8®rald .— 59^rtirZee BaiIey -595—ijZ arKrnVe----- 69O - J r n w °°d ....... 606—j* T Packnr d ------ 6l^ C a i Spa°h -------- O ia-Z h °n HandI 6Ii-K!. . 0artnOr .. [ «17—Z h cm Hand .. ash on Haad V.-Jvr•iW-'-'-.V-’i'-.I;'- V-:-" syii'-- vmm ftVvi ; '"' lie, Co. Home I esZ 0^ c0untJr Home !-Sal11 tor County Home . ' 8 I Ior County Home .. 3 J I County Home ... ... S J Co Phone Eent":.;..... Iat Court House UsJ TrO1Z xpen3e j M oblr- hJce Suppliea .... J Ix Supervisor ... '.... StgJ put Side Poor ... 15Qs( on Bd. Health ....^..... log Jc., Service to Poor .... 16Afc Co. Home ..... Iervice Bd. Health........ f Chnirman Bd. comm; 1C°« lorn County Commission funty Commission. 2UiJ ialary ............. 2l.j3 Election .. 3OOjjl pge Election ' SM Reg. Election ' Mil Reg. Election ' , 1N Election . ' 12.(« lg. Election UoJ jig® of Election 12'^ j Election . U] J of Election 12Xi Iof Election 1,13 I of Election M Jdge of Election 4,<1 pice .......... Ul I Eegister .... 121I lavs 'Asst. Chm. Elect J Jas Reg. Election f'0® Hg’. Election .... |d. Election ^ Election .... nding Bd. Election '!I |ng Bd. Election . 'I Election Tickets. Etc Mol Hs Pees ...... II, 921pge Election .... Election ~ Se Election __ House SI ling Election ............... jJ biding Election ............ 6)1 Jnd Supplies, Election .... jyl Jidge Election ... jjudge Election ............ o(l| i Election bf Building ................... oni ding election ............... gpd I Miles at 10 per mile Jnery, Election ............. 435 . Board and Ieile Carter ................... 19.1J |vel Exp., Welfare ....... 41.; Casket and Case ...... 20.(K| nd to tax payers who I and failed to tlie the |d .................................. lidi |ge Election................... Election ................... 6.01 I-Ad Valorem and Poll .... 87,51 ................... Iiul County Schools ......... 1,202.3 Ice, Transferring Accts. 1,730,51 Interest due................. 6,008.71 b e s 'Z IIZ I ;......... IKl lonth ............................$11,523,2 ), DECEMBER, 1933 Iliting Books ................$ I®2’® J Jail .............................. W. Ial Exp. Poor................ 2ll Jl Iral Exp. Poor ............... 3liI■ . 7 S3Co., Printing .................... “ I _ License ....................... J* I Jplies for Co. Home 3 I Disenfect .........-....—• Y « Stove ......................................“ r Supplies Co. H a * lies for County Home .... 'I Jity Home...................— J Jlounty Home ................ J ■o r County Home ......... 'J J County Home ............ fupplies County Home .... “ I County Home .............. ^ County Home ............. j.jjj] Jies for County Home .... 14J Court Cal..................... j7jJ Jnty Home ..................... gsf l7.2 Co., Lights .................... gj.33] Ioifice Supplies ............ 5(J gill .................................. 79.66« 55.lflInty Home .................... jooJ Istill .................................. 74.591 • Pees ............................. 2B9.9!J Expenses .......................... 10.00J pistillery ......-.......... _ J. C. J. ..................... 16.251 I Co., Freight ................ 1S.O0J ling Still .................. Lne, County Home ...... o.Wj jng .............- ............................ 65.51| Jo., Supplies................ jo,13j Jinty Home ....... gftfOl I fin for bonds!insurance Co., » r » Irs on Typewriters !Expenses............-..... i7.09j Indered W. C. MurPh - 5.Bo| [Expenses ................. J, Service ervices lutside Poor ...... for Month to Date Nortli Carolina, ' ' Jjarie County. „ t,,e Honorable B o ard o f Jim isoiono^ o f D a v ie C o u n ty, Hf A. H artm an,. C le rk o f th e Su- r. ’ Court o f D a v ie C o u n ty, R espect- f n f submit the fo lio w in g re p o rt o f full J 01, hand, Decem ber 4 th , 1933. " . 5 .\ccount— B a n k o f D a v ie . Sa" , in Account o f In d ig e n t O rphans. ju n Fccs due on Judgm ent D o ckets Nos. 7-S-8-9-11- Vnrtli Carolina, D a vie C ounty. . in k of funds belong ing to In d ig e n t 8 Tnns and Hon-K esidents in hands o f perk of Superior C o urt, D ecem ber 4th , «r ..ml Augusta H o u s e r $ 35.08ifmucr lino 6. T AV. H ouser ---------- 34.30 ' T w sOUian C hildren --------------- 32.69 HCirs of Louise M ason --------------- 131.80 Urs IIa ttio Sheek ------------------— 11H i i Pislier ___ 79-72Amanda F ish tr .. C G. Sivaringcr ---------------------------- 57.55 W h and J. F . S p r y------------------- 17.18 f 0 Batledgs, H e irs ---------------- 149.76 ,Jflnrd of Education (C o l.) ----------124.39 Vjjv HCil W ard --------------------------- 161.03 K iri Grior and W . M . K e s tle r .... 16.12 Liilv Mac Tu tterro w ------------------ 2 L 9 0 Mary Lcc TntterroW -------------------- 16-40 T \v. Claiiipct --------------------- a8-90, Jiollie, M argie and Jam es K n o x 335.77 LeeEdwards ......---- “ Airs Orena AValker ---------------- 47 -45 Minor Heirs of Kosa F o rre s t .... 74.79 ■Ri-inclie AVcst- ----------....... * 61.78 Havden and J. AV. K a tle d g e 731.75 Afinnie Cecil and H o w ard Peebles 45.79 John, Julia and AHce V e a c h 38.66 clarence, B ailey, Lee and Ellis Foster --------- 4.97 William C. Thompson -----------2— 3.88 Heirs of Mrs. E llen H a ith e r 33.82 Floyd Jones------------------------------------ 4'4® Jas. B. Clement ------ 4.8b Catherine Clem ent ----------------------- 4 -86 AL L. Page, Jr., R . M . E U zab eth And M ary P age --------------------- ®-83 Loula Hanes --------- ;----------------- 2J4-24 Gaston, Hancy F lin t H e irs -------- IO -3I Flint, Bird or AVilliam H e ir s 10.31 Xormie Bailey ------------------------------ 10-31 Clyde Bullabaueh ------------------------- 63.76 Frank and Elizabeth K a tled g e .... 508.49 Anna A. W hite ---- 32.36 Katherin Katlcdge --------------------.1,739.34 Xellie Cartner ------------------------------ 7.90 Everette and AVilliam D w ig g in s 172.18 William Green an C harles E a to n 301.17 Elizabeth, Eva, E v e re tte and Louise H o w a rd ---- 11.88 Annie L. O r r e ll ' 8.39 Total ...$5,358.62 XOSTH C AR O LIN A, D.HTE COUNTY. • Fees in hands o f C le rk of th e Super­ ior Court, December 4th , 1933. CRIM INAL D O C K E T NO. 7 Case Ho. 135-R. L. R ankin ____________-$ 2.00 442—Fassett C a u d e ll------------------- 2.50 469—Roscoe L ittle ----------- — 3.00 492—Sam A llen .................... 50 498—Sani A llen ...........................— *50 493—Aaron James ...................................50 499—Cash on H and ........ — 4.50 502—Cash 011 H a n d____________ 42.51 503—P. E. M atthews __________ 2.60 503—A. B. AVard ..................... 2.10 50S—A. H. M cM ahan..................... 2.30 509—C. AV. H arder _____...... .50 511—J. F. A le xa n d e r__________ 1.00 i ll—Gus M axwell ____________ 2.80 515—Cash,, on H and __________ 46.81 i ll—Cash on H and ___________ 25.90 518—Cash on H and ___________ 5.80 5'3-R. L. A V ilsoii_____________ 1.60 83—0. R. Young _____________ .50 5-4—Constable ________________ 1.00 525-J. AV. M a rtin ____________ .50 53I-Cash on Hand ___________ 15.43 5M-Cash on H a n d _____ 1.25 533-Cash on H a n d _____________ 1.11 535-J . AV. H illia rd ___________ 1.80 53S-Fred Batledge ___________ .50 53S-Tom Lyons __________ 50 ® —George B ryan ____________ .50 03S-C- G. Jo hn s .............................50 ^33-T . J. Redman ...__________ 2.10 al2-Irv in AVilson ____________ 2.70 Z i1- p- M ayberry, S h e riff .... 1.00 01M ohn N. Gaston __________ 1.00 ! ^t- P- M ayberry, S h e riff .... 1.00 AM B’ Staffor4. S h e riff 1.50 - X E. Herman, J. P . 1.25 ^ 3-Anderson Brown ________ 3.10 ^M a s h o n H a n d____________ 14.50 “ M ash on Hand ___________ 8.50 'M rs . Ed B ailey ___________- .50 ^M a s h o n H a n d ____________ 53.70 O i t r 1' 0U H a m l____________ 76.45 S i t r h 011 H a n d --------------------- 89.00 ,,T T ash °« H a n d ____________ .70 5 8 iJ' W> Lcntz ---------- 50 3Sl-TuS: Bel1 01N e a l ....... .50 5s J - W- H- O ’N e a l .50 592—TeSae ®rauShan -----------------/ .50 59M 1V feyberry ----------------' 3’305M o i te g e ra ld __________ .50 ^ e e B aile y ----------------- .50 59M tm g ra v c-------------------- .50 ( O r jT aa Woo<1 -____-.....................50 t9M Y packarO --------------50 flM anl, SpaCh ------------- 5.10 — - — « » flM asi, e t -------------------- ' I-OQ 11M a sh0u S a n d -------------------- 25.51 Ha°d ............. 39.79 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 618-yOllie Hartley ________ j.00 621—L. Wilson ____________ .59 625—Cash on H and .____; 1.70 627—Cash on H and _____ 2,38 630—Dr. A. Harding _____ 3.50 630—Isaac Baity _____ 50 630—C. N. B aity ____________ .go 630—Frank Hoots ______... .go 630—Bertha AUen ___....___,go 630—Ed Allen ___.......__... ..... .go 631—Cash on Hand ....________ 1.05 632—M. P. Alexander, Sheriff .... .50 635—C. J. Aiigell.................................go 637—R. F. Sain ..................... j.go 638—Robert Crotts ...'.________ i.go 640—Lee Stewart .................... .go 642—Cash on Hand ................. 10.00 645—^W. W. Alien _________ 3,21 645—Charlie Allen ............. 1,68 647—J. L. Matthews ___ 1,50 647—H. F. Whitehead ____ 50 653—6. F. Koontz ...... ;____ .go 653—W. H. Howard I 4.90 653—J. C. Smith. ...... 2.90 654—J. H. E rider................ .50 655—B. L'. Carter ..............:...............50 655—Thomas Nance _________ .50 655—George Smith .......... 50 655—Warner Fry ___________ j.60 655—Grace Barnett ............ .go 655—G. H. McDaniel ________ .50 655—Floy Fry „____________ 3.30 655—John Nance ________ go 658—Fred Ratledge ......... .50 658—L. S. Stewart ............... .go 660—Helen Dublin .............................50 660—Buster Mason ......................50 660—Rap Mason ................... .50 660—Dallas Cathrell I..................go 660—Frank Huston ...........................50 663—J. W. Cook _______ 1.50 666—-Alphonse Robertson ..................50 666—Jim Brubaker ______„______50 666—Sylvester Taylor________ 50 666—S. S. Jackson _________ .50 685—John Athan .................................50 686—J. E. Murdock ................. 3.00 693—C. E. Myers ..................... 1.00 693—C. W. AUen ........ 3.84 698—L. H. D. Brown .:....... .gg 704—L. M. Stikeleather ............ 2.00 704—J. W. Zachary ................ 2.80 705—W. C. Brown .................. .50 711—Cash on H and........................74.00 Total i______________$659.07 CRIMINAIr DOCKET NO. 8 Case No. 7—J. B. MeCreary _________$ 1.00 10—Ernest MurpJiy ......... -, I-AO j l —zC. A. Tomlinson,.............;_ 2;10 12—J. F. Koontz ..................... 3.60 14—W. F- Creason ................... .50 16—J. L. Gaither ,............ 1.50 24—Cash on-Hand ____ 2.80 26—F. H. Bahnsbn _______ 4.10 27—Lelia Moore _____ .50 46—Cash on Hand__________ 2.85 50—Cash on Hand ...... 75 58—J. M. Ratledge ______ 50 67—Cash on H and _______ .60 68—Cash' on H and ;______ 2.75 72—D. B. High ____________ 1.50 72—Arthur Sheek ......................... .50 78—Jas. H. Cain _____ 3.95 82—L. Newsom _____________- 2.00 82—S. B. Garwood ............... 4.00 83—J. W. Cranfill _________ 6.50 84—W. R.. Hudspeth_______ 1.50 84—Ellia R eavis ................ 4.80 86—Willis Call _______ 2.10 89—D. M. Jfitchell ______..... .50 90—W. A. Cecil ......_______....... .50 90—N. B. MaTtin ___.,.....................50 90—Adam Neely ______ 3.00 94—B. G. Smith_____.......____ 3.40 103—Lee Stewart ~___ .... 3.00 105—Cieero Smith ___ .40 111—J. A. M artin____________' .50 115—Walter Patterson ...... 50 136—L. P. Walker __________ 1.00 140—A. E. Wilson ...........................25 144—G. K. Kurfees ................. .50 145—J. C. Church ___________ 1.55 146—Jacob Grubbs ---------------- 2.50 150—H. N. Foster --------------- 2.90 151—B. ,F. Sheek --------------- 2.50 152—Cash on Hand — ......1.. 1.35 156—E. C. James ___________ 2.00 156—C. W. DuH _____________ 3.20 166—S. Ii. Foster____________ 2.00 171—G. W. Bost ____________ 2.00 113—Mhgistrate ...... 1.95 139—Jail Fees ------------------1... 1.55 142—Constables Subpeoenas .,— 2.50 142—G. F. Winecoff —... 2.00 144—C. S. C. Rowan County...........50 148—S. H. Bost -------------------- 1.00 155—Cash on Hand —....................01 157—C. B. Mooney __________ '2.00 157—G. L. Potts —J----------— 2.80 162—Cash on Hand —.........—— .13 138—Cash on H and--------------- 2.81 181—Sheriff —;----- 3<70 182—James Davis — -----------1- L90 182—Ella Davia ------ • li9O 183—Cash on Hand .,......... -01 187—Cash on Hand----------------- ' -6® 207—Cash on Hand ...........— ----- 3*30 213— 215—Cash on H and.............................35 235—Miscellaneous -------------- 3.85 237—T, I.' Caudell '.-----------— ^ 38 237—Cash on -Hand--------------- 4 94 240—H. T. Smithdeal ................2.90 241—C. L. Lewis ------------- ; 3.00 243—Cash on Hand M ...----- 4-70 244—Cash on Hand — ------)• 245—Cash on H and .............. ^ 25 246—Witness Fees ------------- 4'50 248—Cash on H and_X 64.06 251—J. B. Cain ______..._____ 2.90 251—C. H, Ingram ..........................50 251—F. G. McSwaim ___ 1.Q0 251—W. M. Crotts __.................. 1.50 251—BiH Murph ...... .50 283—Cash on Hand 17.00 285—Ward ______________ 1,00 285—Leaeh _________________ 1.00 285—T. I. CaudeH ____ LOO 288—Transportation ..................... 2.00 228—Ca3h on H and____.... ..._ 5.00 318—Cash on Hand ...._____ 7.35 319—C. V. MUler__ ________ 1.00 319—C. A. Foster ..._____..... 320—C. C. Smoot ____ 320—H. T. Smithdeal________ 329—C. V. MiHer __________ 335—Floyd Teague ................ 335—C. C. Smoot __________ 335—0. V. Miller____________ 1.70 .75 2.75 2.00 1.50 4.80 .50 336—C. V. Miller ............. 1.50 336—Frank Stonestreet ___........ 4.00 337—Caah on Hand ______ 6.35 353—Cash on Hand .. .:._____... 25.00 Total ........... $299.11 C IV IL D O C K E T N O . 8 Case N o. 107— B . G. D y s o n ______________s 122— T . E . S w in k ______ 271— C. A . S la yto n ..................... 274— R . E . Transou ................. 457— Chas. A . H a ll____________ 567— N annie W ood ....................... 596— W . H . W ood ____...___ 59<Mf . C. S w in k ______________ 596— H . W . C aldw ell __________ 596— J . L . B oger ............................. 597— C. L . C la ry ............................. 609— J . B . P a rk ........................... 614—J. L. Randleman ...._______ 615—Sam Smith ........................ 615—L. F. Driver .................... 615—Daniel Graham _________ 615—W. A. Goodman ............... 615—Kelly Wood ____ 617—Robert Pennington ............ 636—Cash on Hand „__ 641—Jas. E. Williams ................ 642—Martha Spry __________ 673—John P. Smith ........... 673—G. Z. Cook ____________J 674—A. D. Bryant .......... 685—R. L. Rankin _________ 685—A. T. Grant _________...... 669—G. V. Green __________ 669—J. M, Hendricks _______ 669—G. E. Peebles .... 669—W. H. Nichols ......... 669—Reuben Nichols ,______ 669—A. H. Robertson ___ 669—C. M. Allen ........................ 693—J. C. Sells ......,____ | 701—Cash on Hand ....... 705—W. D, Foster ___.....__....... 705—T.-F. BaUey ............... 706—J. H. Leonard__________ 707—J. W. Rodwell ____ 710—J. L'. 731—Orel! Etchinson 732—Cash on H and _ 734—N. L. Gaither _ 760—E. L, Gaither _ 760—J. F. Adams___ 760—E. L. Gaither _ 761—J. W. Thomas_ 775—John S. Sease .... 775—B. R. Steelman ....____..... 776—C. E. Faircloth .......... 776—J. M. Varner __________ 781—Fred Swink____________ 781—L. C. Ferguson .... ____ 781—J. C. Bessent ________ 781—E. L. Green ___________ 781—J. C. Bessent .......____...... 783—B. N. Mitchell....________ 1 .50 .60 50.00 1.00 1.75 2.90 2.80 .30 .30 .50 .25 3.50 .50 .50 , ' .30 1.20 .25 8.10 2.00 4.80 .50 . 1.00 3.30 2.40 2.10 2.00 . 3.85 ,60 1.90 . 2-30 i 2i.30 i 3,30 2.90 5.65 5.00 2.90 1.00 3.80 .50 1.10 5.00 .50 26.31 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 3.00 1.00 1.00 .50 L00 LOO 2.90 4.90 .50 Total „.$184.01 C IV IL D O C K E T N O . 9 Case N o . 785— D . B . S ta ffo rd ______ 785— J . S. Sease .„1______________ . 786— J . W . K o o n tz _____________; 786^-J; S. S e a s e ........______ 786— J . H . S w in g _____________ 801— Cash on han d ....___________ 818— L , C. M cC an ghn ..._________ 809— P e a rl R e d e m a n__________ 825— B . M . J fitc h e H _____________ 827— Jam es J . D u n h ................... 831— M rs . SaU ie C o rrel and E s th e r Cam pbeU D o d d .... 834% — -Lee F l y n t_______________ 868— D . B . H a rr is o n ____________ 869— J . C. D w ig g in a ___________ 869— G . E . H o rn — 869— L . G . H o rn _____..._______ 881— M . P . A le x a n d e r___________ 881— J. W . Sharpe _____________ 881— D u c k P o w e ll ____;_________ 890— T . L . K e H y ______________ 892—Car Service Co ......... 893—M, P. Alexander________ 893—W. F. Stonestreet ______ 893—0. G. Sills ......._______ 894—D. H. Orrel .............___....... 894—W. A. Hendrix _________ 894—P. G. Brown __„....___.;... 915—R. F. Sheek _______....... 930 Bank of Davie ______ 931—Mollie E. Smith ______ 931—R. G. Walker / I _ OSS-1TE. L. Gaither----........... 936—W. D. Foster ____., 936—Cash on Hand (% Court Costs) ___________ 958—J. G, Hudson __________ 984—M. M. Rhinehart __•.___ 6.00 .50 .50 1.00 3.00 4.45 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 3.50 .50 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.00 .50 2.60 3.00 1.00 .80 .50 .80 .50 .50 1.10 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 4.60 9.03 .50 .50 984—D. B. WIoodeU _ 986—J. T. HoweU ................... 991—Cash on Hand ...____ 992—J, M. Granger ___ 995—W. K. AUen ...____ I 997—W. F. Stonestreet________ 1002—A. J. Lagle . I—L. H. D. Beaver _ 5.—W. C. Sifferd__________ 6—E. H. .Thompson __ 6—J. H. Cain ................ 7—Cash on Hand ... 8—Cash on Hand __ 9—A. P. Hendrix ................... 9—Coleman Foster ................. 19—J. A. Walker et al __ 22—Curtis Hdeman 23—Ida P. ,Orrell..................... 24—James A. WiUiams...... ...... 23—Edna M. Foy ............ _ 47—J. A. Forrest ____ ... 51—W. F. Perry __,__„...___ 51—T. A. Vanzant..._____......... .53—C. A. Hartman ......__........ 63—L. Newsom ...„._________ v 63—Grover Hendrix ________ 70—Annie Ayere 73—T. G. Lakey ............. 74—Frank Tuttefrow _______ 74—J. M. Livengood ....... _ 76—,Robert McKnight ... _ 82—Bank of Davie ........___...„ 121—L. G. Horn _______ 124—B, R. Bailey ,...............«... 138—Sam Carter ..................... 138—J. B. Campbell _____..._ 138—C. R. Horne ................. 138—B. Y. Boyles _______:__ 143—P. P. Green ................... 145—F. C. Sink ________:____ 146—J. E. Swaim ...................... 174—Town of Mocksville_____ 176—Town of MoeksviUe —z.__ 187—R, P. Rogers___________ 200—Eugene C. Carter_______ 213—Loyd Clement ............. -I 213—D. L. Carter _________ 214—E. P. Walker _____ I... 214—W. E. Kennen _________ 214—Sam Carter _________ 214—W. G. Apple ..................... 214—Eugene P. Gray ;............... 214—Mrs. E. P. Walker .......__ 214—EdlCope ______________ 214—E. W. Turner ..... ____ 217—O. D. Apple _________ 217—Sadie L. Thompson _____ 218—Cash on Hand__________ 234—JameB Binkley 235—Town of MoeksviUe _____ 236—Town of MocksviUe _____ 239—J. H. Cain .......,___ 256—J. C, ‘ Helms __...... 267—Cash on Hand ....:___I____ 270—Use of Caveator ............. 27(F—Use of Caveator ______ 270—R. L. Winfrey _________ 272—C. L. Thompson ,___ 286—Herbert Carter ___ 286—Erven Bowles ________..... 291—G. L. Potts ____________ 291—Jas. H. Cain-___________ 292—B. O. Morris __________ 308—J. Ed Smith, et al ____ 309—Town of MockoviUe_____ 314—North Carolina Corp. Com 315—Town of MocksviUe_____ 326—Town of MoeksvUle —___ 331—Use of Caveators _______ 334—Louise Walker ________ 338—Myrtle Trexler _______ 357—A. C. Myers ____ ... 368—Irene Dimmette ________ 369—E. F. Eaton ________ 372—-Cash* on Hand ____ 382—C. M. Davis____________ 382—Beeson Smith __________ 382—Lawrence CUnie ____...... 382—Dr. C. W. Ashburn _ 295—M. A. Hartman, C. S. C ._ Hendrix vs. Lyerly R. J. Lyerly „...„_____...___ D. H. Hendrix__________, - C. L. Coggins __________ S. M. 5Call, N. P .....— 390—tK. L. Cope _______ 390—J. L. Turner ---------- 390—A. W. Horton--------------... 390—G. F. Winecoff ..._______ 390—A; A. Wagoner ________ 406—E. p. IJames -------------- 406—F. S. Burgess ______ 420—V. S.-Lyerly___________ 422—R. P. Lyerly --------------- 427—R. P. Lyeriy _____ 434—Interest due Davie Co. ___ 440—J. W. Rodwell -_____ 440—John Harmon Smith._____ 440—J. H. Smith ...________ 440—Recording Judgment_____ 460—K. L. Cope 482—K, L. Cope ___ ............. 483—K. L. Cope ______ 485—MocksviUe Enterprise ___ 485—V.-E. Swaim ------------ 485—Town of MocksviUe .......__ 486—W. Y. Wilmm __________ 492—Geo. B aity ______............... 496—M. B. Vanpool _ 506—Sam Benson T„ 509—A. L. Nash ___________ 516—J. N, Richardson_______ 518—Town of JPieksviUe _ 520—Cash on H and ................ 523-,-B. J.' Len 523—John D. Thompson ................ 528—GUbert Shff __________ 528—Blanche: CutlireU _______ 533—J..N. Riebardsonf.;. _ 536—K. L. Cope ...................... 537—J. W. Rodwell, Jr.______ 541—A. LXNaBh i - 541—A. T. Grant ........... .50 2.10 4.05 LOO 2.00 1.00 2.00 .50 .50 2.00 .70 4.20 4.20 2.00 2.10 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 .25 6.00 1.50 3.60 2.00 .50 2.20 2.00 3.10 .50 4.80 .50 5.00 3.00 3.00 .50 ; 3.30 3.10 4.10 2.00 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 .50 . .50 1.00 .50 6.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 3.10 4.70 2.90 .50 .50 .19 .50 1.00 1.00 1.40 2i00 10.38 2.00 .50 7.00 2.00 .50 .50 2.00 .50 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 . .50 .50 3.50 1.40 2.50 1.00 1.50 .50 .50 .25 .50 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .23 2.00 2.20 2.30 LOO LOO 2.00 2.00 8.50 .50 11.18 2.00 .50 3.00 .50 2.00 .50 10.00 4.50 1.50 .50 1.80 1.00 L00 2.00 * 2.00 2.00 .50 542—W. H. E aton__________6.00 State vs. Otto Steele and 542—Sarah Gabard . '_1.00 William Claybrook 542—Dr. T,. P. MarHu...... .......3.20 J. .W. Cefer .........59 542—Register of Deeds_______1.15 State vs. Richard Jones 546—M. V1 Clement 1.60 __ 190 605—Josephine Gregory______3.00 W. S. Green ...__________ 2.40 606—Cash on Hand__________15.00 State vs. Mable Cowan 1.00 __; .25 614—C. V. JOUer___________1.00 State vs. J. L. Sparks 615—B. JL Eaton ___________2.00 C. S. Lapish_______— .25 619—0. V. IfiHer____________1.50 E. S. Lapish___.....___ „. .25 619—R. L. Peoples__________4.00 W. H. Lapish __ ..____ .25 619—R. W. Pearson, O. S. C._J 2.25 State vs. Luther and Abe Peaeock 625—K. L. Cope ____________ 2.00 MT O. Taylor ___________ 1.30 L. C. Harris ___________ 1.30 Total ............................ ..$373.46 E. W .Benson___________ 3.00 State vs. Dewey C. Foster J. O. MeLeary__________ .25 CIVIL DOCKET NO. U State vs Luther Peacock - P. R. Davis_____________ 1.40 Case NO. 632—JL D. Bidenhour_________$ 5.50 Total--------------------...........$39.38 632—M. V. Clement L____ 632—F. L, Thompson___ 632—H. A. Varbornogh 632—J. L. C- Pickler___ 632—B. W. Singleton _ 632—H. A. Swieegood__ 635-C. V. MiHer______ 635—R. M. Foster ____ 635—T. I. CaudeU_____... 648—Town of MoeksviUe . 648—M. V. Clement ___ 649^-F. G. MeSwain____ 650—C. H. Bameyeastle .... 3.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 2.80 3.60 2.00 L00 1.00 10.00 1.00 L00 L00 Total ___________________$ 39.90 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Fese in hands of Clerk Superior Court, December 4th, 1933. Partial Payments on Tax Suits. Commissioners vs. T. J. Richardson W. L. Gaither .,--------- Lee Hamlin and Wife K. W. Papp G. W. Minor and Wife Jacob Grubb ____..... J. W. MeKnight C. V. JfiUer --------- Smith Ijames and Wife M. V. Clement ___ JuUa Kerr and Husband M. V. Clement ________ MeUssa Knox Cash- on Hand ------------- Jfinnie Shenaer Cash on Hand -—..,—........ W. N. Tucker ■ J. N. Richardson .'-------- Town of MoeksviUe vs. Elijah Gaither Cash on Hand__________ Hannah Brown, et al Cash on Hand.--------------- .$ 1.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 4.50 I .50 6.00 9.00 Total „$65.82 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY.I State coat in hands of Clerk Superior Court, December 4th, 1933. State vs. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr. B. W. Dallas_________________4 .50 State vs. R. O. Kyles J. S. Gaither ....— „— ----- .25 J. C. SeUs ----------:---------- Tom M ack - Shuford Sanders _ Ellis Peacock ...„— M. A. Foster------- L. C. Deadmon------ Joiu Cobbs ______ .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 State vs. BiU Shore BUl Kinder___ R. L. Rankin ------------- .25 W. W. Alien_____________ 1.61 CharUe AUen ------ .84 State vs. Exparte . Henry K night _____ LlO State vs. G. H. C. Shutt,. Jr.and A. C. Wood R. N. Paff ______________ .25 State vs. Ernest Smith and Uriah Brewbaker H. B. Holder _____________ 2.35 State vs. Uriah Brewbaker B. L'. Blackwelder________ 2.85 State vs. Brantley Fuller L. B. Dunnigan ____ W. O. Murphy Ruby LofSn _______ State vs. James Richardson , D. F. Hendrix — ._—..' S.- B. Garwood -------.... State vs. John Clement ’ J. D. Goins ....—___..... State vs. F. G. Spearman C. E. Mosley .... ---- W. A. HaU _______ . E. P. Foster „— ---- State vs. F. B. Settlemyer F rank M uekin ..._____.... Dr. 8. A.-Harding — - Eariy McMahan State vs. B. H. Penry C. C. Ballinger ..... J. W. Peebles ___ .X. 2.00 2.00 ... .25 2.35 .25 .25 .25 .25 .75 J . E . .H in s h o m __—_______.2 5 S ta te v s. W iU a n d E lm S ta m le y F r e d B a tl e d g e ____—_____ .2 5 C la u d e S t a h l e y -------...____ .25 S ta te v s . J im H e s te r, J r . > - F . J L W a lk e r ........----- 1.20 R . J . B ro w n — — — —— 1.20 S ta te v s , W illia m C la y b ro o k J a m e s C o w an ___— „...— _ .. .50 Fees in hands of Clerk Superior Court, December 4th, 1933. Special Proceedings. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough va. Mrs. Mary Horn, et aL G. L. Potts —________ Jas. H. Cain, N. P .____ E. D. Ijam es ____ T. I. Candell _______ J. W. Etchison________ T. L Caudell ________ N. T. Anderson ______ N. B. Dyson C. H. Barneycastle____ C. T. Creason, Estate .„ Total _______________ Respectfully Submitted, M. A. HARTMAN, • Clerk Superior Court. Helping die Women Mrs. EUen S. Woodward, Jackson (Miss.) social worker, is now In charge of developing useful civil work projects for unemployed wom­ en throughout the United States In connection with the federal emer­ gency reUef administration’s board program. Mrs. Woodward Is the widow of Judge Albert Y. Wood­ ward of Mississippi and the daugh­ ter of the late William V. SnlUvan, former United States senator frooj MlssiBsippL She Is now on leave' .of absence from her position of ex­ ecutive secretary of the Jllssisslppl state board of development. She served two terms in the Mississippi state legislature. FRUIT IN CAKE Fruit that is to be used in fruit cake should be rubbed well with flour. « .This wil prevent it from settling to the bottom. THE BATH TUB • The best way to dean a white enam­ el bathtub is to put a little turpen­ tine In a saucer, get a small rag and rub the bathtub aU over ,with the turpentine, then scrub well with soap and warm water. No matter bow dirty the bath is, the dirt wHl disap­ pear like magic. READ T H E FORALL THE NEWS Il’Ml __$ 2.00 '• M „ . .50 -;t ..... 3.00 1 { .... 1.00 : • * r\ __ 1.00 1.00 ■ 1 1.00 , 1.00 „... 3.00 I ■ ....11.00 -$24.50 f THE ./DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ODD THINGS AND WEW-By Lame Borfe Iiuiiia C o sm ic Ra vs . bombard th e earth WITH ENERGY OF 40 BlLLfON VOLTS,— 4 0 TIMES THE HIGHEST ENERGr OF OTHER PENETRATING RADIAT/QW/:.- High NdtES NEED x POWER- It requires 25 - IMESj AS MUCH EN­ ERGY TOMAKS A. NOTE FIVE OCTAVES HIGHER HEARD .WITH EQUAL FORCE,. PROOF A TRIANGLE OF CORRU­ GATED RUB­ BER SEWN UNDER EACH CORNER MAKES RUGS SLIP-PROOF. (Cofiyrir.M WSlJ Srrvii-tt DOING OUR PART Everyone knows that whatever a de­ cisive majority of the people want, there are manufacturers to produce these wants until we no longer desire them. Yet it takes money to satisfy these wants. By spending money for food, shelter, clothing, and luxuries, which are the main factors that make up our N. R. A. system of buying, we “do our part.” What we want to do in order to help the people and the President of the United States is to put our money in circulation, so it will be widely distributed and will al­ so put more people to work. Our part is to put money in circu­ lation, yes, but we should do it wise­ ly, avoiding extravagance and imprac­ tical buying. When we select from a mass of products something which will serve the special purpose we have in mind, we influence sound merchan­ dising and fair dealing. Today we feel the spirit of fairness of buying 'and selling when we buy from-a store with an N. R-iA. sign? on its, window. Merchants buy for us and we buy-from them; thus both.parties involved are pleased to the extent that we have ■tried to “do our part.” . Now it is. comparatively easy to walk into a good market and arrange a meal to the satisfaction of yourself and everybody else, but we have to remember that one dollar is almost always doing the duty of five. The fact is that this dollar we spend is helping the N. R. A. to pull the na­ tion out of a depression. For if : we aren't recovering from a depression why should one dollar be doing the duty of five? If we help public opin­ ion to be aroused and organized, we must not hoard our money like misers, but spend i t,because now7 is the time to buy to prove that the Natibnal Re- ■ oovery Act will work through. the money we spend. Premier Jockey W 1 Gordon Richards, England's lead­ ing jockey, wound up the, season there with 257 winners, which es­ tablished a new record for England If not for the world. The old Brit­ ish mark was 246 winners made by Pred Archer In 1S85. Q abby Q m tiE & REa U. I MT. OfF- “Many an actress' has ''refused to play in sehials because she itKbught: they were breakfast, foodj films.” SURE TO HAPPEN “The second, generation baa had, to change its tune.” ....-• ; „ ... “What do you mean?" .... “My daughter teils'' me Jffiat her ; husband says their'coolt’si. biscuits aren’t nearly as'L good'as his moth- .' er’s cook used to make.” -; Gown or Dinner Stilt 9 r—i A ill .Iiiiatic jacket ofjnarrow' cir­ cular mfries embroftlerbd- • In' jet transforms-'» .forniiil 'fWfcctfvVbtMt gown into a dinner snlt ' i..v<« New Y o rk c ity lia d 3l,000 fire s last year in w hich 122 persons lost tb e ir lives. She Can Shoot, Tdo * > X AM Three Going to the Antarctic Glenna Collett' Vare1 whose- forte • is shooting straight' on ■ fairways and greens, can also do a bit of straight shooting with rifle and shotgun. She is an accomplished marksman at the traps, and when seeking game on the wing or hoof, . Here Bhe Ib shown during a match between the trapshooting teams-of the Hunting­ ton and Valley Forge clubs near Philadelphia. • • POTPOURRI O rigin of H alo The word . "h^lo"- is derived from the Greek, the, word in,that language meaning a.' threshing floor on Which- trod oxen in a circular path'. Halos as seen around the-sun'and! the moon, most frequently- in:- Arctie re­ gions, are probably: reflections of light on ice. In- art, the halo Is emblematic of saintliness. ©, 1933. W estern N ew spaper Union. Snaike Traps Selit Atter : Swallowing BabyRabbit Scio, Ore.—The. old story of the ‘snake, the egg ania the jog was re- 'acted at the John ^ Griffith farm when a large bait Shake’ entered a ’ rabbit- pen and devoured one-of the ■ • young. His hunger:, satisfied, he L started back, .through-.;the ,two-inch mesh wire screen,, but -was. stopped by the bulge of the rabbit inside. The shake was fast and unable to move either way when Griffith ar­ rived and killed him. ’ CHISLERS BE HANDLED * PROMPTLY BY N RiA. BOARD Pronipt ...action against - Chiseling cleaners and dyers was -indicated to­ day when National Recovery Admini­ strator Hugh S. Johnson disclosed that more-thaii 100 cleaners in various- sections of- the ’country have already !been summoned, to explain; in.public- ,hearings to be held, in Washington. JDeceniber 11, alcgedviolations of the. •recently approved Gieaiiers- and Dy­ ers Code............. ; The General himself, it was announ­ ced, will conduct the hea^ings and the' ^’violator's,' some' of wiiom have been ”• openly defiant fri thelr refusai to com­ ply with the midimiun price provis- ; .ions, of, therCode, wilt ,be confronted with evidence , gathered by Federal Trade Commission’ investigators, co­ operating 'With1Deputy- Administrator •H. B.Ludlum. . I. f The. minimum prices, ranging from r 65 cents to 95 cents , (except in Cali: "fornia where a state law fixes a!$1 ' ’minimum) f ltSr cleaning' men’s suits and women’s plain dresses were ap­ proved, it ,was:: pointed out in the General’S formal notice, subject, “to further study and a hearing' .to be • held on-December 18,' 1933, for Jthe 1 -purpose of- obtaining" faictg as' to the 'f. actual effect of the; operation, of said ■prices.” Pending the. outcome of the Study' and 'December 18. hearing, ev­ ery cleaner in thecbtmtry is’ bound to comply withthe-minimum charge pro- >v visions. i . - 'V" “Complaints of "flagrant violations of the prices established by the ad­ ministrator havipe,been received” the notice continues, "notice is hereby giV- £n that „a public hearing, wi(l-be con­ducted by the Administr^torj,!begin­ ning at 10 A. M_ Monday, December: ■11, 1933 (instea’d -of -December IS,-; 1933 as heretofore: announced) in Rojom N, U. S. Chamber of Commerce Building, Washington;, tf; C. and con­ tinuing until completed. ¥ 4 Cupt. Benedik Jolianssen of Norway, ice pilot of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, is shown here with- “Nome” and “Snow Shoes.” the dog and cat mascots of the expedition, aboard the Bear of Oakland at Bayonne. N. J., where it was awaiting orders from the rear admiral to set sail southward. LOVE INTEREST IS OUT FOR LEONARD W ithdraw s From . R anks , of T hose Seeking M ate. Chicago. — Leonard Lippoldt, 29 years old, has, he affirms,'definite­ ly withdrawn from the ranks of those seeking a mate. The love life of Leonard recently caused him considerable anguish and threat­ ened to land him in jail The troubles of Lippoldt began when his sweetheart called him and told him that she loved anoth­ er. Fresh from the rebuff Leonard met Pred F. Peabody, forty-two years old, 2100 West Madison street, a former union business agent, and told him of, his 'love trouble. “You should have her new sweety '' slugged,” Peabody 3uggest’ed. “Tour ■ girl won’t like him nearly so well if you have his features sort of shifted.” “A-capital idea.” said Lippoldt, “but where does one buy sluggers?” “I will gladly do the job for a down payment of $20,” Peabody told him. The money was paid and Leon­ ard sat back to await a telephone call from his sweetheart. Instead Came Peabody. “Fm afraid I went a little too far,” the former business agent con­ fided. “I shot him 18 . times. He may die.” Convinced that he was equally guilty with Peabody, Lippoldt paid $15 to Insure silence. When the re­ quest for additional payments be­ came more urgent, Lippoldt decided to give himself up. He sought the •' public defender and . announced that he waB In need of a good defense. The visit resulted In the arrest and confession of Peabody; “I was merely -playing Lippoldt for a sucker,” Peabody told the police. “How about Lippoldt’s rival?” he was asked. 'T never saw him,” Peabody re­ plied. “Who is he?” the policeman asked Lippoldt.“Come to think of it,” said Llp- poidt in some astonishment, “I ' don’t even know him myself.” Peabody pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 days In the. house of correction, on a charge of ob­ taining money .under false pre­ tenses. DEINK M ItK A quart of milk for the child, a pint for the adult, daily, with whole grain cereals, with leafy arid other vegetables,, besides the potato, and’ with the citrus and other fruits, will protect the body against disease and make for good health. STXGAB IN SOUP A couple of pinches of brown, sugar put into soup that is. too salty will re­ move the salty taste and. still not sweeten the soup. Near Brownwood, Texas, a freight train killed a cow belonging to a Scan­ dinavian. The claim-agenfe was mak­ ing as Strong a case for the Jailroad . as was possible. ; " Mr. Swanson,” he said,- the coin-" p&ny wants to be absolutely fair with you in this matter. . WTe deeply, regret that yoii lost your cow. But, Mr Swanson, in the first place,' thit cow had no business , straying onour right of way and you, as her owner,'should not have permitted her to.do so. Al as Bossy might have caused a.derailment of the engine. Now, such ,being the case, what do. you think would, be a fair basis of settlement as between you and our road ?’r “Veil, Ay bane poor Swede-fanner,” Swanton replied, “but Ay could give you two dollars.”—Wall Street Jour­ nal. REDUCTION OF TOBACCO The sign-up drive for North Caro­ lina tobacco growers to reduce their production is under way. A number of tobacco growers signed the reduc­ tion agreements last fall and will con­ tinue to do so this fall. E. Y. Floyd, State College tobacco specialist, in charge-of the drive, stated that ar­ rangements are: being made to mail out' contracts to all farm agents in the state. Much time' is being spent explaining these contracts to the farmers so they will be able to fill them out properly without having to return them for correction. If tobacco growers could be convinced that by reducing their production they would stabilize prices for the eventual betterment of the in­ dustry, little trouble would be exper­ ienced in getting their signatures on the agreements. Checks Bad Imports j p * ; Oscar B. ltyder, former economist of the tariff commission, is now the head of the imports division of the NRA. His job is to help put a stop to cheaply produced foreign goods being flooded into the United States market, to the detriment of .American industries ^ operating un­ der NRA .codes.... TRANSCONTINENTAL “ SNAKE” TRAIN TO : BE BtFILT Chicago—A six-car^ aluminum ser­ pent-like -.“tube” traih' for- transcon­ tinental runs will be-constructed,short­ ly in the Pullman shops liere -for the Union Pacific railroad, it was learned. Three units • of' the" train’ - will carry sleeping compartments; ‘the first that Pullman facilities XtilV be^’neotporated in a train o f this typtt. .. ., , ,, The tra m w ill..b e v .s im ila r, to Jthe th re e -u n it tra in now und e r construc- S - l r t Pullman, 111., fo r the Union P a cific. Its purpose; how ever,.'w ill;'be'-' tZ !lJtrac,1 long-haul tra v e l,. While theShorter day-coadi, train Js intended for active competition, .with ,buses. Offli^ als saiij the'train, probably will, be put .in service between:Hos tested.68 and chicW0' after it has been Speeds of Well over 100 miles an permitted by the use of ■ a 900-horse powers Diesel engine. s. Fm9 W l 0ECEMSEa .0 s (j2 i 1 1 1 IJ 16 I? lo 21 21 16 24 25 26 27 5« I 1 J331 . . V 18 29 J0 “ T h e Common M an” By L E O N A R D A. BA RRETT I H f tm. * , * / i The balance of power has U5„„ Iyrested Snthehllwls ^ woii man. The Leaite* » a tonraM more- ments have rec- ojnizoa this k'ct. In one tlle most per. IllMing periods ° f 0,lr national life H’oodtoit Wilson is sjjj to Iiave te- Duirked, “I io n o t cate so niucli what the loaders are sar. 7 I I ~ 111S- luit I wouii] lik e to know tn n i-h t the tliouchts o f tlie common iieople of this great n a tio n .’’ The common man holds the bal- ance of power at every election for the simple reason that numerically he is in the majority. Ths security markets are influenced in their price sivin;; largely Ijy the invest­ ments of the common man. The startling confession was recently made by a wealthy broker, that in managing his pool on the stock market it was his custom to sell when the public wanted to buy, and buy when the public was will­ ing to sell. Whatever may be our opinion about the capitalistic sys­ tem in our country, the fact re­ mains that labor will never cease to bei the most important problem in our national recovery movement To the common man we are In­ debted for the things we eat and wear. Tt is conceivable that labor may-do without capital but capital can never function without the la­ bor of the -common man. Ib l(Bi our factories were turning out more merchandise tlmn they conld sell. At the same time, twelve mil­ lion of our population were exist­ ing on the bare necessities of life and twenty million were trying t» live on the minimum income oftbat time. Tiie only way we can have anything is to share it. We tried to keep our financial prosperity wifh- in the narrow circle of a small group of persons. We were not willing tn share it, therefore M lost it. EITorts to restore our normal economic life will never he sot- eessfn! if ive disregard the rights and needs of the common man. He occupies the center of the stage “It is never well with anybody un­ til it is well with everybody." Tie sjiirit of greed and selfishness must be replaced h.v the spirit of eo^i> erative effort and social Jn-Cti«| •‘Thou slialt love th.v neighbor as tiiyself." ©. 1833, Western Newspaper Unl°i , G ood T ravel Choice Lace is always a » ^ choice since it packs \ ■ ^ brown lace enscmole ^ new because its fl0'v“‘Sn‘llte(i brotr» metal. A deep band ^ taffeta borders the cape i RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■agss oecewbeo 512 QCCfe IOj1 e 2 .9is16222S2930 [lie C o m m o n M a n ” By IARD a . barrett 4IlII I * ?vxBiSS-4A Jfc£ —A : re­ do I*\ lance of power has u I m the hands of the com. ^on man. The leaders in a„ forward move. -hients Iiave ree ognized th|s fact. In one of tlie most per­ plexing periods of onr national life U'oodrow Wilson is said to have marked, “I not care so mueli what the leaders are sa,v- ~ lag. htit I wouid mow tonight the thoughts amnon people of this great [minion man holds the bal- bmver at every election for Jle reason that numerically I the majority. Tlts security are influenced in their Jing largely by the invest- If the common man. The confession was recently a wealthy broker, that In Ig his poo) on the stock lit was his custom to sell |ie public wanted to buy, when the public was wil). Jell. Whatever may be our Jabont the capitalistic sys- Jour country, the fact re Biat labor will never cease lie most important problem lationnl recovery movement. common man we are in- |for the things we eat and is conceivable that labor I without capital but capital Jcr function without the la- Bthe - common man. In .1027 jttories were turning out Ierchandise than they could Jtlie same time, twelve mil- I onr population were exist- Ithe bare necessities of life Jnty million were trying to ■the minimum income ofthat jTiie only way we can have Jg is to share it. We tried to financial prosperity with- narrow circle of a small or persons. We were not to share it, therefore we JpiiTorts to restore our normal Jic life will never be sue- if we disregard the rights Jds of the common man. He Is lhe center of the stage Iiever well with anybody un­ well with everybody.” The If greed and selfishness must Iaeed by the spirit of co-op- effort and social justice. IshnIl love thy neighbor as Ji23, Western Newspaper Union- , 30d T ravel Choice m mt l p t p I S P is always •> ! since it packs lace ensemble Iool pea use its flowe.s r^ broffn A deep band of fl-te_ borders the cape ta n g led WIVES B y PEGGY SHANE C opyrisht by P e g g y S h a n e . WKU Service SYNOPSIS . nrpf tv young woman finds her- f, I a ,axicab in New York with a -Ir. man who addresses her en- S 8IV and speaks of "an awful Sri'' When he leaves her for a mo- »i at a drug store she drives on, ETcJie fears him. She stops at the Bi tmore, still wondering who she is. Ier memory is gone. Prom her ex- Sfcslve clothing she concludes she is Tried to a wealthy man. She meets ? vouug woman who speaks of her Liire to go to Reno for a divorce. f( she can get the money. The wom- “ '!..„ishes with the nameless girl's Lrse and $900. An elderly woman, V-S Oscar Du Val1 cordially greets The nameless girl, addressing her as SLfs"wife of Mrs. Du Val's son. n„rltv Rocky is abroad, and Doris, iufwUd'ered, is taken to the home of DU Val and her sculptor hus- iand, Oscar. C H A P T E R I I — C o n tin u e d The last box contained merely hats auil shoes to go with the dresses. Doris Du Val didn’t believe in carrying papers around, evidently. The search had yielded the Informa­ tion that yellow and lavender were'her favorite colors and that she bad un­ doubtedly been rich. Nothing more. Was Rocky really her husband? She peered again with strained eyes into the pictured face. If he could only speak! If he could only tell her who she was, where they had met. Gently, gradually, she felt sure she would come back to connection with her past if she could only see him. H seemed to her as she looked into those serious boyish eyes as if she must remember. Surely the time he bad given her the ring. Some of that might come back. She sat turning the ring over and over and pondering. But it was useless. Mrs. Du Val tapped on the door softly. An hour had passed In these thoughts. "Come in,” said Doris. *Oh1 oh! C’est tres mauvais! Veree bad! YoumustresL Atsuch atim e voung girls must rest, and not tire Ibemselves out.” Doris was getting rather weary of being told that at “such a time” she must take care of herself. The such a time seemed to be always. But she smiled. “I was just going to get dressed for dinner.” “Oh no,” said Mrs. Du VaL “We live very simply. Do not dress to­ night. It is too exhausting at such a—" ‘TH just wash my face then," said Doris hastily. She disappeared into the bathroom half expecting to be told that "at such a time” girls shouldn’t wash. Then she smiled ruefully, ashamed of her impatience. The, drawing room was attractive with flowers and books. Alone there for a moment Doris looked about for 5 newspaper. Unable to find one, she turned on the radio. Instantly aD orchestra blared. An avalanche of jazz poured into the room, Hooded the whole QtIIet countryside. Almost immediately there was another Md larger roar from the hall outside. Oscar Du Val1 his white hair disar- tnnged, his black eyes rolling angrily, tnshed in. "Turn it off! Turn it off I” he shouted. Amazed and frightened, Doris ran to obey. As the sound was cut off, Du in) looked at her blushing furiously. am sorry,” he said, “I am very sorrJ- I did not think it was you. The servants have orders never to touch the radio.” I didn't know,” said Doris. 'Tm Sorry." 51-s. Du Val had darted Into theroom. _ r.o,.r,ns like a mad bull. at our ™e Birl,-' she scolded- u Ial looked heartbroken. "Oh. ISDJ SI) S0rrp >. ,. "'Ial',ri-. noise like one hundred ele- ■ [ ants and frightening our little girl atsuChatime!" J 5Jt 0.,ca, Du VaI now looked more '"-Iitencd than Doris- _ r • Du i ai turned to Dons. -You V- at ‘t is to live witn an artist can thank your stars that I U1 " uP tny son to be a business OSi.ar cannot work with the 0 S°-n„. He does not like to havetheouts.de world come to him-’Iiw LVUIC W U1U1. teeih^’ to be toI<5 1 must wash my Itfo- C ery day. Me. I have never "to the dentist in my life.” Ini. ?. w11* not have anything come ? house No radio I No news- Ilie -.. Su°h a man i We never play Wher _.° excePt on Sunday afternoons uion'- 6 to listen to the Philhar--me concerts." st D0!: sa^ Oscar eagerly. He looked de.st- . as ,f Pleading with her to un- are - Tlle Philharmonic concerts u'he ' 11 • 1 tike them very much.” lug in „'en-ng passed quickly. Llsten- Do-I0 „ 6 of the famous sculptor. Worr- v- forSot all about her own alreid- - felt that if she had not uilen m Jove With the son. she might find herself tempted to marry him anyway for the pleasure of having such a father-in-law. “Rockwell SL Gardens Is a great friend of yours, Isn't he?” asked Doris when the talk had come to a little pause. “Ah, yes,” said Oscar. “A great friend. We named our Rocky for him. His work Is magnificent—magnificent. You know It of course?” “Oh yes,” said Doris, a little sur­ prised to find that she did. “I sup­ pose,” she said after a pause In which she considered how she happened to have this particular piece of knowl­ edge, “that he is like you. I mean— every one knows -something- of his work." “Yes, he has become very famous. It is hard to realize that. I remember him always as a wild crazy one in Paris. We were young then, n’est-ce pas? But now we are so'no longer. And I - I baTe my practical little wife, my fine son who has his own good wife, and Rockwell SL Gardens lives very respectably too—up In northern New England near the Canadian bor­ der,'where It is. too' cold for me.” "Early In July we will visit him,” said Mrs. Du VaL “We will go up to his daughter's wedding.” “Yes,” said Oscar, “that is so. Beatrice is to be married In July.” Mrs; Du Val’s voice often trembled -on a note of ecstasy so fragile that overtones of despair and sadness could, be heard beyond her joy. "Rocky will be back by then and we will* all go together.” Doris felt the tremor of happiness behind the mother's words. It caught a response in her. Could it possibly be true that in six weeks she would, be the normal, happy,, remembering wife*' of Rocky? It must be So. She went to bed early. The sounds of bullfrogs and crickets lulled her quickly to sleep. Her last thought was that she would wake up in the morn­ ing knowing all about her pasL But the next . day . everything was the same. She felt, secure and full of hap­ piness. Slie was in her right place, and Rocky’s-picture was on her dress- ,- ing table. - She thought of her new family. Mrs. Du Vai—“Mother” was a dear, and she seemed really to like Doris. She re­ viewed her eventful yesterday with tranquility. All that fright about the man in the cab bad been so useless, so silly. Anyway, it was all before she knew that she had this quiet She Studied It Thoughtfully. refuge, before she had even seen Rocky's picture. She took it up now and studied It thoughtfully for the twentieth time. Her husband! Where had she met him? . How long had she known him? Not long, apparently. She had gath­ ered this from her welcome. And yet Mrs. Du Val had met her before. Mrs. Du Val had recognized her in the Biltmbrel Or had she? Doris shut her eyes again, and tried to imagine the scene. Mrs. Du Val’s greeting had been something about how beautiful she was. Could it be possi­ ble that Mrs. Du Val as well as her husband had.never seen Rocky’s wife before?It was too confusing. Today her memory would return. It must! It would i It bad to; But it just didn’t. The more she w'lled to know, the more the curta.n of the past seemed to shut duwn on her blanker than the unknown future on which she could at least make a few tentative plans of her own. As spring passed it seemed strange to be married to a photograph, married to someone who was a topic of conversa­ tion at every breakfast, luncheon and dinner and yet whom she had never seen.The days were always the same. Dora’s could understand why Rocky didn’t come home much if he were at all the type that liked gaiety. Por at nine o’clock promptly every night the family went to bed. And at six o clock, the next morning It was Lme to get pp. Prom six-thirty until noon Mr. Du Val worked In Ws studio.After lunch he worked again. Mean­ while his wife occupied herself with fte house, superintending the garden- Ine the dairies, the farm. Aside from her work In running the huge place, Du Val spent much of her time r a t in g as a guard to] her husband aeainst the outside world. Hardly a afr nnssed that did not bring a group -rists ea”er to see the sculptor atkL work Hto wife kept them away from him. if she hadn’t it would have soon become impossible for him to work, for they would have swamped him, overwhelmed him. He lived In his work, and he was utterly depend­ ent on his wife, who made it possible for him to work so steadily and at* dently. “It is dull for you here, Doris?” he would say sometimes at lunch. “No, no. I love the quiet of the country.. And besides there’s really a lot to do.” Tes,” said. Mrs. Du VaL “We sew, we make new curtains for Doris and Rocky’s bedroom.” Doris was really learning a great deal. Already the peas and asparagus were'being canned In the big kitchen She had helped start dandelion wine, seen the • red currants come off the bushes, watched them bubble in enor­ mous pots. Mrs. Du Val was making bar-le-duc “such as you will not geL my Doris, this side of the water.” There was a batch, of new setter puppies. Doris was weaning them. This occupied much of her attention. Then there were many vases in the big house to be filled -with flowers. This had become Doris* task. There was, as Doris had said, a lot -to do. And she enjoyed doing it. Every night she fell asleep dreaming about Rocky. ; She had< moments It Is true, of doubting that anyone conld be so perfect as the son Mrs. Du Val talked of constantly. But when she looked into his pictured eyes she be­ lieved them alL Somewhere In the blank past he had told her that he loved her. They, bad married each other. She almost believed she re* membered it. Besides his mother’s, stories, she had listened to bis father’s description (tinged with a humorous irony) of Rocky’s business career. And grad­ ually she had formed a picture of this Rocky Du Val to whom she was mar­ ried. He emerged now as a lover, a person more real than anyone she had ever meL She looked eagerly toward the day when he would write to her because , she thought that certainly when she looked at the intimate -words of her husband,-written to her, his wife, she would remember and know for all time what she still groped and wondered over. Meantime she thought of him as be- ing the tall careless type fond of out-, door life, “He likes outdoor life when it isn’t too strenuous,” Mr. Du Val had chuckled. Mrs. Du VaI said that like his father he made friends everywhere, but he bad inherited his keen business sense from his mother. He had had a recent promotion In his firm which would send him to Paris frequently. But no letter came. A week passed, and another week. June came, bring­ ing roses and-peonies, a festive setting for Rocky’s return. Then Mrs. Du Val got a letter from him, but of Doris it said only, “Doris strikes me as being very husky, so there is no need to worry about her. Just see that she gets plenty of sunshine and goes to bed early every night.” This sounded far from loverlike and Doris felt suddenly cold all over when Mrs. Du Val read it aloud to her. Mrs. Du Val seemed also to feel some lack in it, for she said consolingly, “Your: letter will come tomorrow.” But it didn’t come, though Doris began wistfully to watch for the mail­ man’s daily visits. The words, “there is no need to worry about her.” made Doris wonder again if her young hus­ band did know of the condition in which she found herself mentally. Had the Du Vais, after, all, suspected it? Was that why Mrs. Du Val was con­ stantly fussing over her, urging gentle exercise on her, making her take naps, begging her to take sunbaths, and for­ ever babbling about, “such a time?” No. That was impossible. The Du Vals showed no sign of gpessing that Doris could not remember anything. Yet Rocky’s letter left her more than slightly disquieted. The old doubts came back. Supposing she were not Rocky’s wife.. Supposing Mrs. Du Val had mistaken her In the Biltmore ? What on earth should she do if Rocky came back and repudiated her? She spent hours brooding now on this situation. She ought to go tc New York and make some effort to locate her rightful place. Supposing her memory never came back? Foi over a month had passed now, and she was beginning to lose that first ex pectancy that had buoyed up her spirits. “What is the matter, Doris? You-fj-wTqTT Vrtii naori TPBt w “No no. I'm all right.” Rest meant returning to her nightmare Imagin­ ings • if Rocky was not her husband then she must go back to the other. “Tell me what is troubling you., dear?" She considered taking Mrs. Du Val into her confidence. If she found out that Doris had lost her memory there was no telling what she would do. As it was she was always talking about taking Doris to the doctor. She could not tell Mra Du Val now after all these weeks of deception. But she really ought to go into New York and see if she couldn t find out something. Supposing she went to Tange’s—the store where she had bought most of her trousseau. The label with its'Fifth avenue address was On all of her clothes.' Perhaps some clerk there would recognize her, and tell her for sure if she was Mrs- Rockwell Du Val. That was something she must do before Rocky- came home. And he was due home in a week. (TO B E CONTINUED.) ■ Rats W reck Whole Town A whole town in Tanganyika was destroyed by rats, whleh first de stroyed the cotton -crop and then In­ vaded the town in such numbers that the inhabitants had to vacate iL e TfeALa Y N T H I A ’S CYNTHIA tried to be gay over the holiday parties, but somehow she just couldn’t get into the spirit of things. With sun shining, flowers growing, and a warm wind from the sea, nothing seemed righL “I like snow, and: sleigh-bells, and feet creak­ ing. Can’t help itj this is lovely, but —” she would fail into wistful silence, and her dancing partner would be puzzied and a little hurt. Cynthia had not heard from Sam for a long while... Perhaps he was for­ getting her. They' had been such good friends always and lately a-new warmth and tenderness had crept into their re­ lationship—that Is just before Cynthia had left for the west CoasL But prob­ ably Sain was very busy. Probably he didn’t get time to write. Oh, well . . .. And her eyes would become misty with looking, not at the imme­ diate beauty of shore and sea, or love­ ly gardens, but at far away things. Sam lived next door in the old days, a rough little boy who tumbled her curls, made fun of the way she switched her skirts, washed her face with the greatest rudeness 'in snow, and once, quite by accident, nearly killed her. Sitting one day under an orange tree, she reviewed that episode, and it all came back to her as clearly as if she were seven years old instead of twenty-two. Sam had called to her to come out to' play. She hesitated, knowing how rough and unmannerly he might become. She was wearing a new muff with a ribbon round her neck and a little blue bonnet that matched her eyes. She did not wish I C o m e O n S a n ta ! to be mussed up or to hare trick* played upon her. “Aw, 'frald pussy) ’Frald pussy I” he-had taunted her. So she came down the steps, and soon they were playing together in the snow, and Sam wasn’t as rough as usuaL It was the day before Christmas and after a while Sam began describing the things he wanted. Among them was a small cannon. “With a ball that goes bang . . . like this!” Before Cynthia quite knew what happened, Sammy had hit her with something icy cold and hard. She fell over, and did not know any­ thing for a long time. When she came to, Sam’s red, agonized face bent over hers. “I didn’t mean to hit you . . . it slipped . . . I was just showing you about the cannon ball. Tm sorry . . , please, please . , . don’t be dead!” That episode had sealed their friendship. It had just naturally gone on for; years after this. Christmas Ere there was a package for her. It was a little heavy and quite cold. “Came In a refrigerator car,” said the errand boy, “and had to be delivered packed In ice.” Cynthia undid wet wrappings. In the last one she found a snow-ball. On it, traced in small red berries were these words, “You don’t need a snow­ ball to knock me cold. Merry Christ­ mas. Love, Sam.” 1933, W e ste rn N eirspapar Union. MakeThisa x M e r r y Q h r i s t m a s by Katherine Edelman fV f ET us enter into the spirit of y Christmas. . . . Let us make it the happiest and best day of all the year, as It Is meant to be. . . . There is only one Christmas . . . one day of such special significance . . . and all of us should contribute to its h'pp’ness. Let every home be hallowed by the sound of Christmas carols . . . every heart be open to the message of peace and love and good WilL . . . Let us make this Christmas a day that the children will always remember . . -. a beautiful memory that they may carry with them all through life. Hang the holly wreaths In the win­ dow - - let bright red bells swing from doorways and chandeliers . . . and don’t forget to hang up a bunch of mistletoe. : . . Let Christmas can­ dles slnne into the night, so that all may see their beautiful glow. Send your friends and relatives the greetings and good wishes that are fill­ ing your heart , . . let them know how very much they mean to you.. . . Be a little more neighborly, too . . . take a deeper Interest In the things around you. ■ Fill the jars with Christmas cookies " and, of course, dont forget the Christmas tree — for Christmas wouldn’t be Christmas without It Set it In your living room, land let Its glit­ tering spangles and lights make it a thing of joy. . . . Place your gifts, great or small as they may be, around It Leave nothing undone to make this -Christmas a memorable one. . . . Keep the day In a bigger and greater way >than you have ever kept It before. 0,1933- W estern N ew apaper Union. TUNED OUT A TENOR A group of traveling men were swapping lies about their radios In a Smith Center drug store.- An old man had been listening silently. “Got a radio, old man?” asked one of the drummers. “Yeah,” replied the old fellow. “I got a little two-tube affair. It’s a pretty good one, though.” “Can you tune out these little sta­ tions with it?” “Well, I was listening to a quartet the other nighL an’ I didn’t like the tenor, so I just tuned him out and listened to the three of ’em.”—Mis­ souri-Pacific Magazine. RenewYour Health by Purification Any physician will tell yon that ‘Terfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” _ Why not. Sd yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin­ing your vitality? Purify your en­ tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,-once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabspurify the blood by acti­ vating the liver, ladneys.stomachand bowels. 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C reom ulsion is g u aranteed satisfactory In th e treatm en t o f p ersisten t coughs and colds, b ronchial asthm a, b ronchitis, and is excellent fo r b u ild in g u p th e system after colds o r Au. Y ou r ow n druggist is authorized to refu n d y o u r m oney o n th e sp o t i f y o u r cough o r cold is n o t re* liev ed b y C reom tdsiom (adv.) NASAL IRRITATION. ( Relieve alldryness andli irritation by applying IVlenf holatum night and morning. MENTHOLATUM V S ///w .y i m e s a s L - J -PfCtMMie I ill —Each package of St. Joseph Aspirin is carefully wrapped in moisture-proof cello­ phane. This preserves the original purity and full strength of each tablet. St. Joseph Aspirin is always fresh and fully effective. World’s Largest Seller at IOc * ASK FOR IT BY NAME * Joseph RELIEVE EC ZEM A D o n ’t su ffe r n e e d le ssly . S to p , d ie ., itc h in g a n d in d u c e h e a lin g —b y g in AGENTS, CHURCHES; LODGES Sell household product. 150% profit. .Send IOc for trial order. J* G. MOKAN CO., 232 N. Front. St.. Phils.. Pa. D o y o u l a c k P E P ? Aro you all in, tired and run down? WjtiTERSMITHS P T o n i c Will rid you of M A L A R IA and build you up. Used Ior 65 years for Chills* Fever. Malaria and AGeneraLTome EOe and *1.00 A t AU D rasw M Woxtns causa m uch distress to children snd- - rV Tte td S b o trsm dety to0 parents. D r. V e e rfn I th e cease w ith a tingle dose. 60c. A llD nisgiste D n P c c r v Ts V e r m i f u e a W rights F ill Oo- IOQ GoM Street. H. City W N U -T 50-33 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I News Review of Current Events the World Over N ational P ro h ib itio n Passes O ut arid F oreign L iquor Comes In — Johnson P u t in C ontrol o f AAA Code's— W ill B udget D irector D ouglas R esign? By EDWARD W. PICKARD Joseph H. Choate, Jr. NATIONaL prohibition went Into the discard on December 5. State conventions In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah ratified the repeal amendment n r . . ,JAa on that day, malting the necessary thirty- » six, and immediately' on being notified by telegraph, President Roosevelt and Acting , Secretary of State William Phillips is­ sued proclama t i o n S that the Eighteenth amendment w as no longer a part of the Constitution. Lfi twen­ ty-four of the forty- eight states the manu­ facture and sale of liquor now is or soon will be legal. The state laws un­ der which It can be sold vary from those providing “wide open” saloons In Nevada to a strict system of dis­ pensing hard liquor In Montana only through state-owned stores, one In every county. Most widely enacted of . the laws is one providing for serving of hard liquor only with meals. Governmental agencies In Washing­ ton were swamped with preparatory measures to deal with the Importation of foreign liquors, many huge cargoes of which were waiting for entry; and with the- federal restrictions neces­ sary to protect the states that remain dry. Joseph H. Choate, Jr., of New Tork1 son of the famous lawyer and statesman, had been appointed direc­ tor of the federal alcohol control ad­ ministration, and he arrived In the capital to take np his duties. Mr. Choate halted the issuance of import permits until a few hours before re­ peal became an accomplished fact, and in the meantime officials checked the financial standing of importers and worked out quotas for foreign coun­ tries. It was understood that between four and five million gallons of foreign spirits and wines would be allowed entry during December and January, and that, if the demand were greater than the supply, the quantity might be increased In order to discourage bootlegging. The government sought- to prevent a flood of foreign liquor from swamping the American market to the detriment of domestic, produc­ ers. Codes for the distillers and import­ ers already were in effect, and those for the brewers, the rectifiers and blenders and the wine growers were being completed. When congress meets In January one of the first matters to be taken up will be legislation to In­ crease the taxes on liquor and for permanent 'control of the traffic. To draw up such legislation the house ways and means committee and the senate finance committee were called to meet In joint sessions beginning December 11. SECRETARY of Agriculture Wallace and Director George Peek of the agricultural adjustment administra­ tion, disagreeing radically concerning authority and meth­ ods, laid their dispute before President Roosevelt, with the re­ sult that the powers of th e AAA were sharply curtailed, part of Its code work being transferred to the Na­ tional Recovery ad­ ministration. Stephen T. Early, one of the President’s secreta­ ries, Issued this state­ ment : "Following a conference with Secre­ tary Wallace, George Peek, and Gen­ eral Johnson, the President authorized the statement that, for the purpose of co-ordination, all codes under the NRA1 including those under negotia­ tions by the AAA, will be turned over to the administrator of the NRA.” Mr. Peek was especially annoyed by press conference statements by Secre­ tary Wallace, which were interpreted among officials as supporting ,Prof. Rex Tugwell, assistant secretary of agri­ culture, and the liberal .group allied with him. Chief of these liberal asso­ ciates of TugwelI are Jerome Frank, counsel for AAA, and Frederick Howe, consumers connsel for AAA. Wallace, In his press conference, questioned the effectiveness of the marketing agreements and codes In the agricultural relief program. He sug­ gested the major necessity In farm re­ lief was strict restriction of crop pro­ duction. Peek has throughout empha­ sized .marketing agreements rather than crop control methods. Tugwell and other liberals have taken the op­ posite position, stressing crop control as more important. LATEST of the farm relief experi­ ments, a $350,000,000 campaign to control the production of corn and hogs by paying federal bounties to the producers, was; launched by Secretary Wallace. The money will be raised by processing taxes" which the consumer will pay and will go to fanners who sign agreements to reduce their average of' corn and production of hogs In 1934. Benefit payments on corn, under the program, will be at the rate of 30 George Peek cents a bushel for each bushel the farmer agrees' to withhold from pro­ duction in 1934. The payment will be based on the average yield of the contracted acreage during the previous five-year period. One-half the payment will be made to the farmer as. soon as his contract has been approved, the other half when he has fulfilled the terms of the agreement In return for the farmers’ agree­ ment to curtail hog production the government will pay $5 a head on 75 per cent of the average number of hogs marketed or to be marketed from litters farrowed by the producers' sows In the last two years. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned from his two weeks In Warm Springs and plunged at once into the work of solving the various financial roblems confronting his administra­ tion. Most immediate of these was the refinancing of government'obliga­ tions amounting to about $727,000,000 maturing the middle of the month. This matter was easily and speedily settled when an entire block of $950.- 000,000 of treasury certificates was sold In one day. The fact that It was heavily oversubscribed was considered In administration circles to be a marked victory for the New Deal 'eco­ nomics. There was no cessation of the con­ troversy over the President’s monetary policy and the arguments on both sides grew more bitter, though Mr. Roose­ velt himself maintained silence. Finan­ cial interests have been considerably annoyed by the fact that the severe federal securities act has checked the movement of capital into legitimate channels, and they were cheered up by Senator Fletcher’s statement that Pres­ ident Roosevelt wants the act amended to correct this fault without diminish­ ing the protection of the investing pub­ lic. Mr. Fletcher, who Is chairman of the senate banking committee, said Mr. Roosevelt’s attitude had beeu brought to him by Acting Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury. In this connection he said the President had not asked the banking committee to recommend legislation to curtail the stock exchange operations. HOW long Budget Director Lewis Douglas will continue., to hold his job is a question that Interests observers In Washington. He has worried over the ex- pension of emergen­ cy obligations of the government and has warned against any further increase, but almost certainly his warning will not be heeded when congress meets. Mr. Douglas thinks that the entire bud­ get, including both Lewis Douglas genel,al and emergen. cy funds, may be brought Into bal­ ance toward the end of the fiscal year 1935 If no further emergency funds are aiithorized after the $3,300,- 000,000 public works fund- and the less than a billion left In the RFC fund are used up. He thinks these funds should be sufficient for emer­ gency purposes. 1 Others In the administration, In­ cluding the President, have different ideas. Secretary of the Interior Ickes expects to ask for an increase of as much as $1,700,000,000 In the public, works fund. The RFC probably will want $1,000,000,000 or more. The new civil works administration will run out of money In the middle of the winter and the President already has expressed the hope th at. additional funds will be forthcoming from con­ gress. Its allotments have come thus far from both the public works funds and the relief fund of the RFC. P RESIDENT Roosevelt, addressing * the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In Americm took Occasion to condemn- severely all those who con­ done lynchings, and his remarks were interpreted especially as a sharp re­ buke for Governor Rolph of California who approved the actions of the1 mob that hanged two kidnapers and mur­ derers at San Jose. 1 “This - new generation” said Mr. Roosevelt, "Is not content with preach­ ings against that vile form of collec­ tive murder—lynch law—which has broken r out In our midst anew. We know that It Is murder and a delib­ erate and definite disobedience of the commandment, Thou shalt not-kilL* We do not excuse those In high places or in low who condone lynch law.” . WHEN Col. Charles A. Lindbergh starts out to do something In the way of aviation, he does - it compe­ tently, skilfully and neatly. Accom­ panied and ably assisted by Mrs. Lind­ bergh, he piloted 'his big monoplane across the southern Atlantic from Bathdrst1 Gambia; Africa, to Natal, Brazil, making the 1,875 miles In 18 hours and IO minutes and landing smoothly In the Natal harbor, where the entire population of the city was gathered to . welcome them. Through the long flight Mrs. Lindbergh at the wireless instrument kept in constant communication with Rio de Janeiro. DEATH came suddenly to Alexan­ der Legge, president of the Inter­ national Harvester company and one of the country’s leading industrialists, In his suburban home near Chicago. He was almost sisty-elght years of age and apparently had been In good health.' Mt. Legge was the first chairman of the federal farm board, under Presi­ dent Hoover, giving up his $100,000 post with the Harvester company In the summer of 1929 to accept the $12,- 000-a-year government position. For 20 months he devoted himself to farm relief experiments, standing his ground In the face of widespread criticism. Then he resigned and returned to his former place.By the gift of $400,000 some time prior to his death and of $500,000 In his will, Mr. Legge brought to com­ pletion months of work to perfect a philanthropic organization to be known as the Farm .Foundation, it was made known by Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, and chairman of the foundation. In developing his project, whos.e funds and activities will be devoted to the improvement of “the social,' cul­ tural and economic conditions: of rural life,’! Mr. Lowden disclosed, Mr. Legge enlisted as trustees a group of twenty Industrialists, educators, capitalists and farm leaders from all parts of the country. £. E. Buero WITH considerable ceremony and military display the seventh Pan- American conference was opened In Montevideo, Uruguay, ' to continue probably three weeks. Its deliberations are managed by Enrique E. Buero as secretary- general. He is one of Uruguay’s most prom­ inent young diplomats and was summoned from his post as min­ ister to Germany to this duty in the con­ ference. In his speech in­ augurating the ses­ sions President Gabriel Terra of Uruguay demanded the “scaling down In all American countries of customs tariffs which President ROoseyelt just­ ly termed unsound, fatal arid direct originators of world economic disas­ ter.” He referred to Mr. Roosevelt’s indictment of the Hawley-Smoot tariff measure and retaliatory acts “to which other nations were forced.” Concerning the war in the Gran Chaco between Bolivia and Paraguay, he said, “The noble American juridi­ cal tradition cannot remain burled In the swamps of the Chaco.” Postponed from 1932 because of the depression, a gathering In which all 21 nations of the western hemisphere, were participating found uppermost in the minds of delegates a mutual search for co-operative methods to InKi prove the- economic status of their countries. Secretary of State Hull heads Hie delegation from United States, and nine other for&ign ministers are par­ ticipating In the conference. Fo re ig n com m issar maxim LITVINOV of Russia, on his way home from his triumphant visit in Washington, stopped over in Rome for a conference with Premier Mussolini, and the correspondents said this re­ sulted In an agreement for Soviet- Fascist collaboration to better the sit­ uation In Europe. The well informed thought Mussolini had obtained the support of Russia in his efforts to solve the disarmament problem and that be and Litvinov were in accord In the matter of having RuBsla and the United States asked to !join in the four-power pact Before Litvinov left Rome he was given a brilliant ban­ quet by the Duce, which was attended by numerous dignitaries. Secretary Swanson WITH his experience as a delegate to the disarmament conference at Geneva clearly In mind, Secretary of the Navy Swanson In his annual report urges that the United States abandon leadership In the dis­ armament movement “by example’! and pro­ ceed as soon as pos­ sible to build" its navy up to full treaty strength. He says our concessions in the past haVe been “dangerous extravagance” and that peace is jeopar­ dized by : our weak­ ened condition “be­ cause balanced armaments, fortify di­plomacy.’’ The report shewed Japan will have Its full treaty strength of 183 vessels with a total tonnage of 775,370 when the treaty expires December 81, 1938, whereas the United States wiU have only 113 under-age vessels with a to­ tal tonnage of 988,520. Under the treaty, the report said, the United States could construct ninety-six more ships with 157,280 tons displacement The British empire, according ‘ to the secretary, will have 181 vessels with 999,398 tons displacement at the same date, permitting It te build sixty- four ships with a displacement of 197,- 607 tons Japan was highly displeased, by Sec­ retary Swanson’s approval of the pres­ ent treaty ratios 'for navies. The spokesman for the naval office In Tokio declared that Japan' Is thoroughly"dis­ satisfied witij her ,present allotments under the 5-5-3 ratio and is determined to demand an upward revision of Ja­ pan’s quota when the naval powers reconvene to consider extension of the Washington and London treaties. Only a few days before the; Japanese cabinet had approved .the navy’s re­ plenishment program CalUng for about $245,000,000 for the next three yeara :. ©. 1933, Weatera Newayapw UmI-a. H r . 1 1 2 1 Mlg a M P ^ — f k % mm KJfcT*' .fo r-y * , - ■- \ % > ’. / . T m* I V ■' ; ■ ■ " z I s I b-.jt, S *1 ' " V A ! tUiA.Utli.lL.lAUa.lUAUi.li.AAU Tiie C h ristm as by HELEN GAISFORD ALPH MeQUISTION sat sniffing the warm air of the kitchen, where his mother wai basting a turkey and a plum pudding-steamed.- : He waiT very proud of his new post . as a captain in the volunteer fire de­ partment ; it smelled Uke a wonderful Christmas dinner; all In all' it was a perfect world, except for just one thing: The one thing was Georgia, who hadn’t spoken to him since their quar­ rel, two months ago. It had been lonely enough before, but it seemed’ worse now not to have a sweetheart at Christmas time. “Better get ready for church, son.” “I don’t think I’ll go.” “Not go I Why, It will be a beauti­ ful service. Everyone, will be there And Georgia is going to sing some songs.” ' , “Yes,” - he answered slowly. “I know.” , “If you can’t forget her. son, you had better make if up. You can't, keep on like this.” "There’s nothing I can do,” he re­ plied. "She is too proud. If only something would happen.” The church bells rang out "Only fifteen minutes,” said his mother. “You had better come along." The little church was crowded. Ev­ ergreens decorated the aisles, and over the altar there hung a Btar. The old, old story was told again, of an angel chorus, and shepherds, and the wise men. Ralph, looking at Georgia, thought she had never seemed so beautiful. And when she sang, the sweet poig­ nancy was almost more than he could bear. After the servlce-he went up to her. "May I say Merry Christmas, too, Georgia?" he asked. "Your song this morning was wonderful.” “It is kind o'f you to say so,” she answered a little stiffly. There were others waiting to shake hands and ex­ change greetings, and she had to run “Let It Go,” She Called. “You Might Be Hurt.” away, but Ralph thought he had de­ tected a faint blush. - “Come along. Mother,” he said at last “Let’s get on home to that tur­ key.” .But at that moment the alarm clanged, and all the men 'rushed down the street and around the corner, to the fire station. Ralph's post was with the chemical engine, and In a few seconds it was out and he and his crew were on their way. Almost the entire town followed not far behind. A dense pillar ol smoke told where to turn, and Bffipk was dismayed to find that it was Geor­ gia's house that was in flames. He worked as he had never worked before. He was In and out of He burning building a dozen times, drag- Sing out furniture, urging his mea on, pointing out the best spots to concen­ trate their efforts. Georgia stood with the others look­ ing on. “Don't, Ralph!’’ she pleaded one time when he came out "Pleate don’t take such risks!” “Just to have you care is worth more than whatever I can do,” he ji- swered. "If there is anything you «!- ue especially. I wish you would teJ - me. I will get it for you if I possiq can.” “No, you mustn't take any mn chances.” "Nonsense I Tell me what to get' “The only picture of my mother It on the dresser. Ido wish that could be saved." But when he dashed awa; she called after him to stop. "Let It go,” she called. “You might he trirt” But be was inside the house. Georgia stood tense, scarcely daring to breathe. “Look out,” someone called. “The roof Is falling!” There was a shower of sparks and a crash. But through the door emerged Ralph, with the picture in his haul “Oh,” she said, and suddenly was Ilnp In his arms. “You shouldn't hate risked it” “Georgia," he whispered, as he held her close, “I would risk anything for you. I wanted so to give you a Christmas present, but I didn’t dare for fear ypu would refuse it But now I can give you this picture, and I know you won’t refuse.” “I haven’t any gift for you In re­ turn,” she answered, “but if I say that I am sorry, and—and that I love yon, would that do?” "Would it!” he answered. "'Vhat a Christmas!” ©. 1933. Western Newspaper Union T h e I RedChildren at Christmastide By Dr. R A. BATES TT ONG ago before the white ■ man ** reached the land of the Indians, there came one wintry day to a village of the Iroquois, an old man tired, hun­ gry. and cold. Atrthe first.bark cabin he asked for food’and warmth and was welcomed to the fire in the center of the lodge. He saw the cabin was oc­ cupied by a widow with eighfchiidren, and having warmed himselt; he de­ cided to press onward to the next Cab­ in,. where by chance food would be more plentiful; but he was restrained by the children who pleaded with him to share their humble fare- After the-simple meal was over, he noted the children gathering rip the bits of meat and fastening. them on strings of sinew and collecting the crumbs of cornbread and crunching them into Uttle bglls. Then takirik the old, man by the hand, together they danced around, the fire and hastened outdoors to the border of the . woods: The boys Immediately scrambled ud the trees and tied- the meat-laden Btrings to the branches While the Uttle girls placed the corn bails Rll around the,foot.of the tree?.. ' .The Whole group then silently crept away, arid soon: the little furred and feathered children of the woodland ap­ peared and ate their Christmas dinner. The- snowbird offered a cheery song; the gray squirrel wiggled his little ears; and-even the old owl winked-at the Uttle' Indian boys and girls who remembered the Great Spirit’s children of the woodland.' T arkey Persbnification o f th e C hristm as Spirit EHOLD King Turkey In a new. role —that of personification of the Christmas SpirJL A delightful old In­ dian legend explains why the favorite Christmas bird may make this, claim. Many, many years ago when the wprld first began (so say the Indians), there was no fire on earth. Only the sun gave agreeable warmth. As win­ ter drew near; the srin stayed1 hidden longer-each day, until finally the feathered flock. Shivering With cold, held a consultation and decided-that one of them should fly to the sun to bring down a spark of the sun’s fire. . The lowly sparrow was the only Bird that could- make the long ,flight BuL when Be laid the glowing spark on the ground, it grew dimmer and dimmer.1 No one knew what to do to save It - But the turkey with his great wings fanned the spark into' flame which mounted higher and -higher. He con­ tinued to fan it until it' had warmed all the earth. The heat became so Ihterisevthat the turkey’s head turned fiery toad and actually ' became' blis­tered. Ys-v’- Lv : to this day the turkey’s head Is a symbol of his devotion to bis fel­ lows, which, after all, is the Christ­mas spirit of good will G O O D STAR! By Hubert KeUev to Kmhm CiW S “ WISE end Stronj, bow *traM» J* ( D Who weigh the wind nnd plu»b ’ To sheathe your minds and Of ouch a small and helpless thief. And you, whose searing steel has W"" The favor ol the flaming sun, Who, to the Icy moon, have thrown .Your perilous pinnacles of stone, How strange you do not look aloe! Upon a wretched stable rood O Proud Possessors, you who spend That you may hare the more to en Whom Hfe has taught to understano The wisdom of the grasping hand. How strange that you should find To set your silver at his feet- ^ By what strange urging, what straw Os you abjure the hardened hearttO World of Men, how wise yon To count that one uncounteo Holly Faces Extermination The holly tree, the sllt1Dinf. L c6 leaves mid bright red berries have been such an attractive of Christmas decorations. B world-wide In its dlstributl0As01Jobt red-berried type is the one mo’ ° ( after for the Yuletide. but the careless and IndisrnnulB ‘m. erlng of the branches faces e ^ fion. Among the 1T5 vaneit , holly there are types which (W 'low and black berries, which, red berries, last over until me Ing spring. The Ilex “l,uc“’ |lt „f S) can holly, often attains a ° „rjpUiar feeL while the lies Squiflllllinl-Lru at- In England, Is a small shrub taining more than a ^evv 1 [ E D A V IE R E t — raS u iaU 01* Counly News] ^ O U N d t I IM r and M rs. J- M . H o ij I t o R aleigh W e d n e s d a y Rev an d M rs. W . l | U o n e d a y l a s t w eek ^ a n d M rs - I s a ac W d [ited M r- an d M rs. S . F .j Itiday- M r, and M rs. C- V M l Sdren sp en t F n d a y in [letn shopping- M r. and M rs. J o b n U ton-Sa’-em visited tb e l I B B ailey S a tu rd a y . Jw iss L illian B io k le v o fi :nt the w eek e n d w ith iss R ebecca B in k le y . [Mr. and M rs..G : H , C . nand d a u g h te r, of A d v a l tow n sh o p p in g F rid a y . ^iSS R u tb D a n ie l, a stj [tawba C o lleg e, S a lis l ,ding th e h o lid a y s h ere rents. [T M. R ic h a r d s o n , o l fubty, w as in to w n F r | it us a c o u p le o f f r o g skin , c o m e a g a in . Mrs. G . E . H o r n , w ho ieart a tta c k se v e ra l d a y j ,ting b etter, h e r frien d s id to learn, elix H a rd in g a n d Patj js, s tu d e n ts a t W a k ,liege, h a v e a rriv e d h o c iristmas h o lid ay s. he first sn o w o f th e se [re sh o rtly a fte r te n I iursday n ig h t. T h e fla | as fast as th e y fell. |j. W . D a y w a lt, o f C ala F- B aity, of C la rk sv illj m F rid ay o n b u sin e ss | ig skins w ith us. jMisses J a n e C ro w ilson A n d erso n , stu d e n t* illege, h av e a rriv e d h o tn l [e C hristm as h o lid ay s. [j. F . S to n estre et a n d fa :nest L a g le a n d fa m ily i [y afternoon w ith M r. C. Jones, of K a p p a . T here w ill b e a C h risiu [enter M . E . c h u rc h o n l jght, D ec 25 th , s ta rtil [o’clock. B e su re an d 1Miss H a n e s C le m e n t, j u k e U n iv ersity , D u rh a u irrie S a tu rd a y e v e n in g I le'-holidays w ith h e r m o | Misses R u th , M a ry [athcrine D o u th it of A dv sited th tir a u n t M rs. I iOnestreet S u n d a y afterj" Miss B lanche E a to n h a j [r several w eeks, a n d in is quite serious! H i ish for h er an e a rly reca Mr. and M rs. W . H .l ggturned h o m e la st w q achm ond c o u n ty w h ere TOunth w ith re la tiv e s at] [Those v isitin g M . B. iy were M r. a n d M r| ailey and d a u g h te r, o f . ’iss M ary B ailey o f W j .V IMisses Rebecca, Lillian| lnItley and M a rg a re t Jraet visited M r. a n d Mil Jnkley1 of J e ru s a le m S u i jpon. [ Mac Campbell, Paul L<| ‘lues Yates, students 1te> W est R a le ig h , a r r l 'ursday for the Chrisl jays. I I Rev. S M . S tik e le a th e j I gtllns H o lin e ss c h i teach at th e fo llo w in g ■ ‘ M t' T a b o r 2:30 p. m | D- tn. Y o u a re u r? R°°d m an o f G o d . ’• c. k ir k m 'a n .J rsonS sh o u ld b e v e l G ro w in g b a n a n a f D th e sid ew alk s. |:oo Iiis p .w Pfe k.ut N ed t0 us one day lastuay iast fe .^ 7 ery Dear SU&as a result of stj-fall ■ r^ 8e Peel on the Tli® Bros, store. I - ‘“'i■K z ^ ^ C - ^ '^ 'r ^ A - 'Y ^ t ^ n '^ " ':.. jT-"-:':. /-•■ ft* BaV* RMOftB1 MOmvlLU, ft. e. ^ » \y.is g m w m m m s s I =Jili l l i * i V y -■ $5ass$i!&*» Lm S dense pillar Ofbid where to turn, and Rabh fayed to find that it was Gear. Jise that was In flames. Irked as he had never worked I He was In and out of the ■building a dozen times, drae- 1 furnIture1 urging his men on, lout the best spots to concen- fir efforts. stood with the others look- "Don’t, Ralph!" she pleaded J when he came out “Please |e such risks!” Ito have you care Is worth ■n whatever I can do," he an- “If there is anything yon val- filially. I wish you would tell Bll get it for you If I possibly Iou mustn’t take any more Inse! TeII me what to get” Inly picture of my mother Is "resser. I do wish that could I” But when be dashed away after him to stop. “Let It bailed. “You might be nurt” pas inside the house. stood tense, scarcely daring She. “Look out,” someone he roof is falling!" There lower of sparks and a crash. Trough the door emerged Iith the picture in bis hand. ] said, and suddenly was limp |rms. “You- shouldn't have he whispered, as be held “I would risk anything for |wanted so to give you a present, but I didn’t dare Iou would refuse it But now ]ve you this picture, and I won’t refuse.” In't any gift for you In re- ’ answered, “but if I say that y, and—and that I love you, |t do?" It!” he answered. “What |as!”, WeBtern Newspaper Onion. G O O D S T A R l _______B City Star >d Strong, bow Btrange you an, ;b the wind and plumb the ajar* ie your minds and make a lung I and helpless thing, soaring steel has won moon, have thrown nnaeles of stone, u do not look aloof I stable rsofl rnsors, you who spend ' have the more to lend. , taught to understand I of the grasping hand, I that you should find it sweet silver at his feet.urging, what strange art a the hardened heart? I of Men, how wise you are that one uncounted starl ■ E ilerm ination 2. the shining Sff“ red berries of Whlct an attractive feature ■corations. Is a,“ os 3 distributions. 1®« s the one most sought etide, but because w indiscriminate Snt ' ches faces externa ITS varieties of ypes which bear S rries. which, llJta ,ver until the foUoW [lei opaca, or Amen ttains a height o t aquifolium. POP0 nail shrub seldom ® a few feet In height «)£ DAyK I5j5Tfifculation of Any T p S County Newspaper. ^a r o u n d t o w n ad Jfrs-J- M- H ornm otor l dt„R aleigbW ednesdav. Re, and M rs. W . I- H o w e ll J u t one dav last w eek m C h a r- I and Mrs. Isaac W e b b visit- JvisRed Mr. and M fs- s - F - B in k ley (Sunday- Mr and M rs. C. V M ill e r a n d l i e u spent F rid a y in W m sto n - lgaleui shopping- »(r and M rs. Jo h n B ailey of IWinsiou-Sa’-em visited tb e ir fa th e r |M . B Bailey S aturday JlissLillianBinkley o f S a lis b u ry Jspeuttbeweek end w ith h e r co u sin IlIiB Rebecca B inkley. Mr. and Mrs. G . H , C. S b u tt a n d wo and daughter, of A d v an ce, w ere a town shopping F rid a y . Miss Rutb D aniel, a s tu d e n t a ¥ Icatawba College, S a lisb u ry , is pending tlie holidays h ere w ith h e r arents. T M. R ichardson, of Ire d e ll •oubty, was in tow n F rid a y an d Ielt usa couple of frog sk in s. G o o d boy, come again. Mis. G. E. H o rn , w h o suffered [ heart attack several d a y s ag o , is fgettiug better, h er friends w ill b e |g]ad to learn. Felix H arding an d P a u l H e n d I 1Icks, students at W a k e F o re s t !college, have arrived h o m e fo r th e Ictiristinas holidays. The first snow of th e seaso n fell Iiere shortly after te n o ’clo ck bursday night. T h e flak es m e lt- d as fast as they fell. ]. W. D ayw alt, of C alab aln , a n d , F. Baity, of C larksville, w e re in Itown Friday on b u siness a n d le ft [frog skins with us. Misses Jane C row a n d M a ry Kelson Anderson, stu d e n ts a t S ale m jCollege, have arrived h o m e to sp en d |the Christmas holidays. J. F. Stonestreet an d fam ily an d Ernest Lagle and fam ily s p e n t S u n - Jday afternoon w ith M r. a n d M rs. BH C. Jones, of K ap p a. There will be a C h ristm as tre e a t ■Center M. E . ch u rch o n M o n d ay [uight, Dec 251b , s ta rtin g a b o u t 7 o’clock. Be sure and com e. Miss H anes C lem ent, a S e n io r at. IDuke University, D u rh a m , a rriv ed ■home Saturday ev en in g to sp en d Itheholidays w ith h e r m o th er. Misses R uth, M ary A d a a n d BKatbcrine Dour hit of A d v an ce R . 1 !visited their au n t M rs. W . F . jjSionestreet S unday aftern o o n . Miss Blanche E a to n h a s b ee n ill Ifot several weeks, an d h e r C ondi Itiou is' quite serious. H e r frie n d s |wish for her an early recovery Mr, and Mrs. W . H . L e G ra n d I returned home last w e e k fro m JEichmond county w here th e y sp e n t I s ffionth with relatives a n d frien d s. _ : visiting M. B. B ailey S u u - I liOy were Mr. an d M rs. M . R . I Bailey and dau g h ter, o f E lk in a n d I Miss Mary Bailey of W in sto n -S a l Iem,; Misses Rebecja, L illian a n d B ettie H ley and M argaret W a rd S to n e- street visited M r. an d M rs. M arv in ley, of Jerusalem S u n d a y a fte r I tOon. Mac Campbell, P a u l L e a g a n s a n d ’■Us Yates, stu d en ts a t N . C. H West R aleigh, arriv ed h o m e nursday for th e C h ristm as hoii- days. H . S M. S tik eleatb er. S u p t. o f trims H oliness c h u rc h w ill 2i^j*^Mowing p o in ts D ec Jloo D. JPil I Pteaeh I this abor 2:30 p. m . L ib e rty ttt. Y ou are u rg e d to h e a r l.-Sood man of G od 4ft®- C. K IR K M A N , P a sto r. ^ ots should be v ery c a refu l ”1 throwing b an a n a an d o ra n g e Po the sidew alks. A la d y re- 10 Us one day la st w eek th a t I PeSs I Pttted I she veI e f T Verv n e a r su fferin g a se- a I ®s a re»ult of ste p p in g onanOtange peej on sl(je w aj-E r Martin Bros, store. RECORD. I- se e in g W ill R o g e rs P r - B u ll,” a t T h e P rin ce ss I b e a tre F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y . •;.-I 1 M rs Iu h e S a frie t, o f h e a r I K a p p a , vtfas in IF w h sh o p p in g M o n d a y a n d left us. a life p reserv er. M iss E liz a b e th F in k , o f H a r ts , ville, S . C ., is th e g u e st o f M rs. G e o rg e F in k o n S o u th M ain s tre e t P ic tu re sh o w s, cold d rin k sta n d s a n d po o l ro o m s h a v e b ee n h elp ed co n sid e ra b ly sin c e th e F e d e ra l .aid h a s p u t so m e o f o u r fo lk s to w o rk . M iss R u th .G raves, a s tu d e n t at. F lo ra M cD o n ald C o lleg e, R ed S p rin g s, is sp e n d in g th e C h ris tm a s h o lid a y s w ith h e r p a re n ts M r. a n d M rs. L u k e G ra v e s , on R . 4. M r. a n d M rs. H . B. W a r d a n d d a u g h te r s T h e o le n e a n d M a rg a re t a n d M . B . B ailey , v isited a t th e h o m e , o f M r. M o n ro e C a rtu e r an d G . C l D w ig g in s, o f K a p p a S u n d a y . W M . H o w a rd , J r., a m in iste ria l s tu d e n t a t W e stm in iste r S ein in ary j W e s tm in is te r,. M d ., a rriv e d h o m e F rid a y t o s p e n d t h e h o lid a y s w ith h o m e folks. Land posters for sale. : M isses K a th le e n C rav e n , S a ra h T h o m p so n , H e le n F a y H o lth o u s e r a n d E m ily R o d w ell, w h o a re s tu ­ d e n ts a t G re e n sb o ro C ollege a n d N I C C . W ., a re a t h o m e fo r th e C h ris tm a s h o lid ay s. M r. a n d M rs. A r th u r D a n ie ls h a d a s S u n d a y d in n e r g u e sts, M r. a n d M rs R o b e rt L . B ooe. M rs. B ooe a n d M rs. D an ie ls w ere re a re d . in th e s a m e v ic in ity in th e s ta te j of In d ia n a . ' ^ T h e re w ill b e a C h ristm a s par g e a n t, ‘‘W h e re th e C h ris t C h ild L a y ,” a t S t. M a tth e w ’s L u th e ra n c h u rc h n e x t S u n d a y , D ec. 24th , ^at 3 o ’clo ck , p m . T h e p u b lic is co r. d ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d th is service. T h e c ity sch o o ls w ill close F r i­ d a y fo r th e C h ris tm a s h o lid a y s a n d w ill re s u m e w o rk o n M o n d a y , J a n i 1st. - T h is is th e s h o rte s t h o lid ay v ac atio n g iv e n th e sch o o ls id M ocks ville in m an-v y ea rs. W . C . R ic h a rd so n , o n e o f o u r g o o d Ire d e ll frie n d s, g a v e u s a p le a ­ s a n t call T h u rs d a y a n d le ft u s a' co u p le o f fro g s k in s fo r w h ic h h e h a s o u r p ro fo u n d th a n k s . L e t o th e rs follow b is w o rth y e x a m p le . . M iss M a ry E lle n S m o o t, d a u g h te r o f S h eriff a n d M rs. C- C . S m o o t, h a d th e m isfo rtu n e to fall a n d d is lo c ate h e r k n e e c a p W e d n esd ay w h ile o n h e r w a y h o m e fro m school. S h e w ill b e u n a b le to w a lk for so m e tim e. W . C . P h a ris a n d W ill H o w a rd le f t W e d n e sd a y a fte rn o o n for Coov p e r. S . D a k ., w h e re th e y w ill J e - m a in u n til a fte r th e C h ristm a s.h o li­ d ay s. -T h e v w ill re tu rn e a rly j in th e N e w Y e a r w ita a b u n c h o t fine h o rse s a n d m u les. ' R ev . a n d M rs E . W . T u r n e r en ' te ita in e d n in e m e m b e rs o f th e M o ck sv ille E v a n g e list C lu b , 1 a t th e ir h o m e o n C h u rc h s tre e t T h u rs ' d a y e v e n n in g . A d elicio u s s u p p e r w a s se rv e d th e g u e sts, w h ic h w a s follow ed b y a social h o u r. M r H u b e r t C all, o f E p h e su s, an d M iss M .'rg a re t H e rio n , of S p en d er; w e re u nited- in m a rria g e a t th e M ethodist, p arso n a g e , o n S a lisb u ry s tre e t a t 3 o’clo ck T h u rs d a y a lte r n o o n , D ec. 14th , R ev . J. 0 , - B an k s p e rfo rm in g th e c e re m o n y .; T h e R eco rd e x te n d s c o n g ra tu la tio n s to th is h a p p y y o u n g couple. W h e n y o u co m e to to w n th is .w eek to d o y o u r C h ristm a s sh o p p in g , call a ro u n d a t T h e R ec o rd office, n e x t d o o r to B a n k o f D av ie, p a y y o u r su b sc rip tio n a n d g e t a 1934 B lu m ’s A lm a n a c free. O u r office w ill be o p e n d a ily d u r in g th e h o lid a y s fo r th e b en efit o f th o se h a v in g b u sin ess w ith u s, an d fo r frie n d ly c h a ts w ith o u r frien d s. M rs- T o m A llen . 70, d ied a t h e r h o m e in H ig h P o in t S u n d a y , d e a th re s u ltin g fro m p n e u m o n ia . F n n e ra l services w ere h e ld a t U n ig ti C h ap e l M o n d a y a fte rn o o n a t ' 3 o ’clo ck , R evs. R . C , G o fo rth - a n d G . B. F e rre e o fficiating. T h e Jx jd y w a s laid to re s t in J o p p a gifasre- y a rd . M rs. A lie n is s u rv iv e d b y 12 c h ild re n , s ix so n s a n d s ix d a u g h ­ te rs M rs. C . G . 'L e a c h a n d M r. S a m A lle n , o f th is city a re c h ild re n of Mrs, - Allen. D E C E M B E R 20, 193$ I I That I will give sane Gifts this Christ-1 mas. wGifts That Endure.” That# give the recipient lasting pleasure for years to come. “Giftsof Utility” such as you can buy at “Your Hardware# Store.” Scan the list below and# make Your Selection Now. # I F o rn itn re M irro rs B ed R oom Elec. T able L am ps L iving R oom D in in g R oom D oor M ats O dd C hairs . R im ington an d S tevens Rifles T ables A ir Rifles an d S hot * • M agazine R acks S hot G un Sheils W ritin g D esks C oaster W agons B ook T ie rs ' R o g s S im m ons B eds an d M attresses V elocipedes Colonial F ire P lace S ets C hina, 32 an d 50c. sets G u ard s S ilver W a re R o g ers A N o. I B oy’s A xes P y re x G lass P o ck et K nives W atches R azors Clocks Scissors and S hears K nives an d F o rk s, S tainless - C arv in g S ets ' Steel F o o t Balls I I & We invite you to come in and let us C have the pleasure of showing you thru the stock. Prices right. . * ■ ’ • t “The Store Of Today’s Best” I M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e C o . I Patronize Your Hardware Store- C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l s We Are Offering Bargains S! In Fruits, Nuts, and Candies |j For Christmas Good Oranges 10c. per dozen J| Tangarines 10c. per dozen -J | 10c. per dozen J J 2 lbs for 25c U 15c per pounds m ¥PlentyofRaisins m Candiesfrom 10 to 15c per pound {{ ¥ ¥ i ¥ u y u ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Cream Nuts - EnglishWalnuts Im ! I We Are MakingA Special Price On Pure, Fresh Ground Coffee This Week At 2 Ib For 25 Cents. I V ^ r t ih B r o t h e r s Near bepOt Mpcksville, N- C. m ■ S i.'-:, . W i We Appreciate The Patronage Given Os. By The People Of MocksviIle And Davie County , A rd W ish E ach A nd E very O ne A M erry C hristm as A nd A Happy N ew Y ear. jSave You Serve You Market U H y m w$ y$ SKATER NEEDS HEALTHY NERVESi I NEVER KNEW HOW GOOD A CIGARETTE COULD TASTE UNTIL I CHANGED TO CAMELS I NOTICE THEY NEVER GET ON MY NERVES,NO MATTER HOW MANY I SMOKE. Iv /V/ CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ! t o t t e r q e t c n t je n r 7 U r v e S . . S H w e r t Z r e ij o w r l a s t e I A M e r r y C h r istm a s I 5 To Our Friends And Patrons jj For Late Shoppers We Have Many Articles Suitable For Gifts. Candy, Fountain Pens, Pencils, ¥ m Toilet Sets, Stationery, Etc. Visit Us When Out Shopping L eG ran d ’s P h a r m a cy LET US SERVE YOU On The Square Phone 21 W ¥ ¥ m « u* m m¥ f y ¥ ¥ . t t y M au Y o u r m C h ristm a s and iea r Tappy> A Merry Christmas To Our Friends And Patrons Throughout This Section Visit Us When You Come Mocksville We Can Save You Money. GUY V. HORNDAVID L. PARDUE SU C C E SSO R S TO I HENDRICKS & MARTIN 7 M oeksville, N . C. m y m ¥ ¥ w ¥ ¥ w m ¥ ¥ t t ¥ ¥ i t - ¥¥ F ! “ B a y W ith C o n fid en ce” ! 17 IFrom j r e d N . D a y j W® Have a Beautiful line of Goods Suitable For^ Holiday Gifts. Diamond Rings, Watches. Jewelry,^ Clocks, Silverware, Hand Decorated Glas?, Silver De-^c I* posit on Glassware, Vases, Leather Goods,. German « & Pottery, and many other novelties. We want you to m come in, whether you buy or not. S I I F r e d N . D a y I Jeweler & Optometrist ‘ 428 Trade Street Sign Of Big Clock j I I “The Store of Quality and Service” “40 Years in Winston Salem- N. C.”I Iftff OAVTE RECORD. MOeKSVIECB, W.C. sacjM B ggjojga. IlC hristm as G rifts!! {!Christmas Is Nearly Here H n u$ I i 9 I i Ii m Ii & m 0 § 1 ip f m m We Also Have Big Stocky Candy, Fancy and Plain, y » Fancy Box Candy, Nuts, | * Raisins, Oranges, Apples, Etc. | And We Are Ready With A Nice Lot Of Neck Ties, Dress Shirts Make A Splendid Present s s a s s a s s a s s * i I See Our Line Before You Buy Jj J Our Prices Are Right y I i s m s r o t w a t I l IKurfees & W ard lP W I I V V O y S “BETTER SERVICE” f % T to O u j fintn&s a ttd -g jMr C u ^ fo m c t^ A"*s » To Everybody, Everywhere! We Wish To Extend Our Best J Wishes For A { . . I M erry C h ristm a s I A n d A » H a p p y N e w Y e a r . . ^ $ May Good Health and Happiness g ^ Be Your Lot For 36-5 Days In 1934. f C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o J III I 'I I Sanford Motor Co. I ristmas To The Many Warm Friends and Patrons WhomWeHaveServed ThroughTheYear, It Is Our Wish That This Christmas May Be The Merriest Of AU Mocksville Motor Co. s U H y y y y y § i » y y y ■ »i y y y y yN» Much Weeping And Moaning At Raleigh. T h e re is m uch w eep in g an d lam en ­ ta tio n g o in g on in R aleig e a m o n g th e office ho ld in g cro w d , all o v er t! e fa c t th a t tw o o f th e D em o cratic fa ith fu l h av e lost th e ir jobs. R u t th ey n ee d n ’t w eep long, fo r soon a n o th e r office w ill be provided fo r th em so m ew h ere, if n o t u n d e r th e s ta te g o v e rn m e n t, th e n th e h u n d red s of new com m issions an d b o ard s, e t c e te ra being estab lish ed by th e R o­ osevelt a d m in istra tio n will ta k e ca re o f them . T h u rsd ay th e new ly, rev a m p ed S ta te B oard o f C o n serv atio n an d D e­ v elo p m en t held its first m e e tin g in R a'eig h an d th e first sh o t o u t o f th e box w as to abolish th e office o f s ta te g a m e w ard en held by C h arles H . E n g lan d an d th a t o f com m issioner of inland fisheries held by J . S. H a r­ g e tt. T he s ta te g am e w a rd e n ’s o f­ fice w as established a t th e fa g en d of th e M c L e a n 'a d m in istra tio n to give his p riv a te se c re ta ry , C harles H . E n g lan d , a p e rm a n e n t jo b , and E ng lan d held.on th ro u g h th e G a rd ­ n e r fiasco. ' H a rg e tt is a m ach in e politician fro m Jo n e s co u n ty w ho had to be ta k e n cu re o f t u t he is on th e o u tsid e looking in now . The 1933 Legislature ordered these two offiices abolished but the board is just now meeting and getting a- rcund to it. N o definite acti.on w as ta k e n on th e p en d in g re o rg an izatio n o f th e field fo rce, b u t th e b o ard ord ered reten tio n of th e p re se n t fo u r assist a n t g a m e w ard en s u n til its J a n u a ry s ssion. T h e assistan t s ta te g am e w ard en s w ere given ad d itio n al au ­ th o rity o v er co u n ty w ard en s serv in g u n d e r th e m , T hey m ay a o p o in t o r dism iss co u n ty w ard en s w ith ap p ro v ­ al o f th e d ire cto r. A b an d o n m e n t o f th e s ta te g am e fa rm a t A sheboro, R andolph coun­ ty , an d th e tra n sfe r o f its eq u ip ­ m e n t to th e F ra n k S led m an s ta te fish h a tc h e ry n e a r F ay ettev ille and o f th e M o u n t M itchell s ta te g a m e re­ fu g e in w estern N o rth C aro lin a w as a u th o rize d . D isco n tin u an ce o f th e s ta te .fish h a tch ery n e a r B oone, a t le a st d u r­ ing th e c u rre n t b ien n iu m , also w as au th o rize d . T h e b o ard w e n t on rec o rd a s fav o rin g th e cre atio n of a series' of public p a rk s th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te an d re q e 3 tin g th e G o v ern o r to use his influence to w a rd estab lish in g such reserv atio n s ‘‘accessible to th e s p o rt fishing w ate rs of N o rth C aro- in a .” A n o th e r reso lu tio n in d o rsed th e proposal fo r th e co n stru c tio n of a p ark w a y co n n ectin g th e S henandoah' N atio n al p a rk in V irg in ia an d th e G re a t S m oky M o u n tain s N atio n al p a rk in N o rth C aro lin a an d T ennes­ see A pproval w as g iv en to plans launched fo r th e esta b lish m e n t of g ra d e s an d th e sta n d a rd iz a tio n of seafoods.— Ex. N o tice o f S a le o f B a n k U n d e r a n d by v irtu e^ o f section •219 (f) C onsolidated S ta tu te s of N o rth C aro lin a, th e u n d ersig n e d B oard o f D ire c to rs o f B an k o t D avie, w ill sell publicly fo r cash LO - th e h ig h e st b id d d e r .a t th e c o u rth o u s e d o o r o f .D iv ie co u n ty , in M ocksville, N . C , a t 12:00 o clock m .,o n T h u rsd ay , th e 28 ch -day of D ecem ber, 1933, ;th e follo w in g sh ares o f th e cap ital sto ck o f said B ank issued to an d now in th e n am e o f th e p ersons below n am ed , to-w it: 25 S h ares in th e n am e o f J- F. M oore, evidenced by sto ck c e rtin - eaies N os. 221 (5 sh ares) a n d 199 (20 sh ares.) 8 S h ares in th e n a m e of M rs. D ouscher A dam s, evidenced by c e r­ tificate N o. 231. 34 S h ares in th e n am e o f C A . C lem en t (B . 0 . E a to n an d C legg C le m en t A d m rs.) evid­ enced by stock certificates N os. 234 (2 sh ares) 148 (2 sh ares) an d 268 (30 sh ares ) W . G . S p rin k le 8 sh a re s ce r ificates N os. 215 (2 sh ares) 271* (3 sh ares) 163 (3 sh ares) Said sale is m a d e to satisfy a n as sessm en t of $30.00 p e r s h a re assessed a g a in st each s h a re o f sto ck h eld in th e n am e of each o f th e p a rtie s a- above n am ed by a reso lu tio n o f th e sto ck h o ld ers o f said B ank d u ly g- d o p ted a t a m e e tin g held on th e 31sc day of M arch , 1933 T his N o v em b e r 2 7 th , 1933. Z N A nderson. J . B. Jo h n sto n e, J C. S an fo rd , R. B. S an fo rd , — S. A. H a rd in g . B oard o f D ire c to r of th e B ank o f D avie. By A. T . G R A N T , A tto rn e y . A lot of p eo p le h a v e lost th e ir vision of th e fu tu re , b u t th a t’s no reason all of u s sh o u ld . DiffereniS Intense I Exciting! TangIed @ s DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST Offi :e In M ocksville F irst 3 D ays O f W eek In S alisb u ry .L ast 3 D ays O f W tek O v er P u rc e ll’s D ru g S to re O n T h e S q u a re P hone 141 SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed KURFEES & WARD B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N C B E S T I N S U P P L I E S Ii I l I l I l I l II I l Il Il 11 Il M Il Il II Il Il Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Branson, late of MscksviIle township, Davie couoty. N. C. notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to me for paytfient on of beforeNov 9th 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted id said estate will please make .imme diate payment. This Nov. 9th, 1933 M. BRANSON. Admr. Mrs. Mary Branson. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J W. Click, dec’d. late of Jeru­ salem township, Davie cpunty, N. Cr. notice is hereby eiven all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me for payment on or before Oct. 28, 1934 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ^estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 28, 1933. ; T. I. CAUDELL, - C. T. A., J W. Click. Dec’d. Administrator’s Notice! Hhving qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M. Anderson, dec’d. late of Fork Churgh, 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 Oct. 25, 1934. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please, make immediate payment. This Oct. 25, 1933.L. L. ANDERSON, Admr. Mrs. M. M Anderson. . In the Superior Court B ran - N o rth C arolina Q avie C o u n ty M . B ran so n , A d m rx . o f M ary son, D eceased vs. J . K . B ranson, E lla B ran so n . K elly B ranson an d Sally B ranson NOTICE! . T h e d e fe n d a n t K elly B ran so n will ta k e n o tice th a t an ac tio n e n title d as above has been co m m en ced .in th e S u p erio r C itirt o f D avie co u n ty , N . C , to sell th e iands o f M ary B ranson deceased to p ay off* th e debts, o f h er e s ta te an d th e said d e fe n d a n t will fu rth e r ta k e n o tice th a t h e is rrq u ir- ed to a p p e a r a t th e office o f th e C lerk o f th e S u p erio r C o u rt o f D avie coun­ tv a t th e C iu r t H o u se in M ocksville. N . C . on th e 16th dav o f D ecem b er 1933 an d a n sw e r o r d e m u r to . th e c n m p 'a i it in said actio n , o r th e p lain ­ tiff w i I a iply to th e said c o u rt fo r th e relief d em an d ed in Said com ­ p la in t. Thi3 N ov. 13 1933. M . A . H A R T M A N . C S G .,D avie C o u n ty . I—TTTTTlfIinirTTTrnilTlTTTTlillllmiliI IIIIlll We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Dropusacard or letter if a new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth­ er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. eries Plan Your Christmas Dinner Menu Now and Let Us Fill The “Grocery Part” Of It. S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ! We Thank You For Your Patronage During Th i Past Year And Wish You A Merry Christmas nnd. A Happy New Year Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 “We Deliver The Goods” Mocksville, N n I H 9 m m ; W e Wish Our Friends And A Merry Christinas And A Happy New Year I DAVIE CAFE I R K . M A N O S .Prop. T o O u r T r ie n d s A n d C utom ers. I Our thanks are due all those who have given us their patronage during the year that is just coming to a dose. Wnen you need us use the’phone. We Are Always Glad To Serve You. H om elceA nd Fuel Co. I Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C.I LET US DO YOUR JOt PRINTING THB YEAR Our prices on all kinds of printing is the lowest in many years. W e use the best ink the best envelopes, letter heads* statements, etc., to be had f°r the price. Let’s talk it over. THE DAVIE RECORD $ DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, PR°r’j Next Door to Rostoffice and Just- as Reliable f REGULAR. DINNERS 35c { I AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In Tbe tnaammMngBMWtm*,” lllDIHW llllllll I IlllllHllll1nr g CAMPBELL w WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE v: - Tele’phone48 •>Main Street • Next To Methodist Chnrch EME IBimmimtM mm,...................IIIIIIIIIIIIIU’"1*11*1**1 ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED