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07-JulyS illie s rd V-8 Cars repre- there is year. mase) H LUXEMient mo H5 ms -■81W0 r°I F5■50 !ARS f350 1485 510 650 715 her \ 2 0 B W a 46 chs to a stone lil’s line Jack Brown^ornJ Iieed Addisnn Cletnanc ■ Ienrv Woodruff. . stonef lr a c l: Beginningat* * K| I Nail'? line and runnUW ■ IE I 50 chs to a stone, I gJ IT W I 66 chs t to a I ■411 deg- W 1.50 ' JhenceI Ba. M. Nail s line. g ^ I P s line S 46 d e g .E l6 A [beginning conta ti.l pres more or Ies.. jgOlJ I deed dated JulT O e tol Ilison Clement and I F T r a d : B etrinn^ ner o * lJMoIlie Naylo ' 15 , Metho-H Id ing fro.ii color ,hence sBIch to Jas F o s i ^ e n jacJ JV 3 94 chs. I" a *, 47 defJ !corner, thence sai(j StreefJ Its. to a stone ^ SI I the beginn.mr M hsof „nl [containing s* " d from J J I e or less. Se QienDenOi11 I January J u n e ^ 4I ^ S F O yRD S o T f CO- I I GRANT|Attorn®^__^ I = = — siatf5| Brought in I1Je p3rts OtJL » * » ’i m | n t r y - i f y o u possib* I l a r l y y o u ba»e A as^ | le n n m m g a re ■ iERAL £& * Idist Church -i'-- e* 1 POSTAIi RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD Orc^ 3% THE LAMEST IN RE SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE'S RltUiTS UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLU MN XXXV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C ^R NEWS OF LONG AGO. VhIt Wa. HappeninB In Davie Before The Day* of Aatomobilee and Rolled Ho»e. (Davie Record, July 6 , igto) SberifiESberiff m ade a business trip to W inston last week, jjiss Swannie Rattz, of Fork, w as in town Friday shopping Born, to Mr- and Mrs- T - J Datson, ou Friday, a fiue dau g h ter. G A. Sbeek and Foster Clement sp en t a day or two in Salisbury last week. Miss Eila Walker, of Kappa, was in town Friday on her way to visit friends at Holly Springs. H L Austin and son Frances went to Salisbury Friday to visit friends. Misses Mamie and Jessie Holt- bouser are spending this week with, tbeir grandfather at Troutman Miss Essie McClamroch left Fri d a y for Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend some time with her sister. Mrs. W. T. Starrette, who is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, continues to improve. The school board, met Tuesday night and elected Prof Pardue, of Jonesville, as superintendent of the graded school. Floyd Gaither, of Montgomery; Ala., is spending some time with his parents here. L. V. Shelton, of W inston, is visiting relatives and friends near Cana. J: F. Stonestreet,-of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his ^arejQts,... Mrj and Sirs.’ B. F7 Stonestreet; near Jericho. James McGuire, Jr., bas resign­ ed his position as Secretary-Trea- surer of the Mocksville Chair Co. M. C. Kurfees, of Louisville. Ky., is visiting relatives at.-bis old home around Jericho. I. N. Anderson bas'been elected inanager of the Merchants Whole­ sale Grocery Co., to succeed W. L. Call. Jas. H. CoIey has returnen from a delightful visit to Savannah, Ga. He says he brought back every­ thing, but the Atlantic ocean. Mrs. Caroline Stroud, of County Line, died Monday and was buried at Salem church yesterday. Mrs. Stroud was 8o years old and leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her death. A number of Mocksville Juniors went to Eaton’s Sunday to Assist •be Farmington Council in holding wemorial services of the grave of T. L. Whitlock. Rev. C. S. Cashwell and daugh­ ter Miss Marv1 and . Miss Susan Moore, attended the annual meet-" >BB at the Thoniasville orphanage IaSt week. Miss Bertha Liuville, of Winston, came over Friday to visit her father, who was seriously injured Thurs­ day who was seriously injured Thtusdav while loading chairs at the chair factory. He fell from ® wagon on his head. One arm was Mdly sprained and C|it in his head. C.ntractor Cecil is getting along twelV °n the MasonicTemple.- The bfKk work will start soon. a severe gash ; Clement, a teacher ? * e Oxford Orphanage, arrived; ?ine last week to spend the sumofef ,*! .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’®hn H. Clement. . SJv'' Cr°tts returned from a esyilie Monday, where he trad; StSr0t-sever^l t^ays at the.bedside ProK W^6’ underwent an op- Wesktt ^ ^ ong s Sanatorium last airtoC 's lllouRht she will be 0 return home, next week. Which Knew Not Joseph Seuator Morris Sheppard, • of .Texas, the “ father” of the Eigh teeuth Amendment, .has introduced in Congress a resolution to repeal the Twenty - First ’ Amendment" wbich abrogated the Eighteenth In other words, the Texas legislat or would restore the national pro hibition law. This step bas not been taken a! random, or by virtue of a “die­ hard” persistence on the part of Senator Sheppard. It comes in re cognition of a significant fact Repeal of the prohibition law has not wrought the wonders its advo cates expected. Government re­ venue derived from the sale of beer and whisky has been woefully dis­ appointing. While aflu n y of ae tivity has been created at a few of the larger brewers and distilleries, the unemployment situation evid ently has b?en improved but, little, if any by the return of legalized liquor. There has been an increase in drunkenness and automobile acci­ dents in which intoxicants have contributed their influence, but much of this increased drinking has been done by drinkers of yore who now find the supply of liquor more codious and more easily obtainable. There has been no such rush of the new drinkers to the wine pots as was expected -by the advocates of repeal "‘ for revenue.” Why? A period of more than a ■ decade devoted to temperance, as enforced by the prohibition’ laws, removed the temptations Of^ the ' flowing' bowl.” This generation has grown up sober, and remembers none.of the ancient thrills of Bacchus. It has for the most' part'turned its at tention to better things. It has been a generation that "knew not Joseph ” Bat now that legalized liquor is back, it may well be anticipated that the new generation will gradu­ ally learn the ways of the drinker. T hs generation which follows it will irequent the saloon and memo­ rize the names of breweries. It will learn what it parents did not know and again the church and tbs school will have to complete with the barroom. Senator Sheppard early found good in a national pro hibition law. His view has not al­ tered. But actual repeal of- the Eighteenth Amendment has made clear even to many of the strongest repeal advocates that the greater good of society is embraced in that plan which creates a generation that knows not ,J o s e p h .Wiustoii Sentinel. ■■ ■ _ . God’s In His Heaven. (County Home News, Lumberton Robesonian) . Everything is going on all o k\, at the county home. The people of the home are eating three meals each day chewing their tobacco'Snd dipping their snuff and talking and having a good.time. ' — One.difference between: the city housewife and the country house wife js that if the city husband chances to phone down at eleven o’clock that he is bringing a friend Some to dinner it disrupts the order pt the household for a week. Our in the country ten or twelve guests can drop in at eleven thirtby and even tenor o f household affairs is not even ruffled. C A M ^ -'W E D N E S D A Y . JULY 4, 1934 NUMBER so M W ® What People Did How They Lived YearsAgo Our mothers, fathers and parents are continually reminding us of what they call those ?Jg!>oS o'd day,’ ” remarked a young:fj|iai? while discussing past and conditions with some of his j* " hood and girlhood friends rece&PS; It was recited that accordin^tj the stories related bv those “ oTOei^ heads,” that back forty and «®Ft'|§ v ears ago grown hens-and roo|fgr£! were selling at three dollars a do^itt| eggs, three dozan for 25 cents;: ter from ten to fifteen cents a and milk, five cents a quart "W omen did .not powder fiui?- paint, smoke, vote';' play poker? or; “shake the shirttflVs” accordin^ilSi; Ivi-News at fttjatin the weekly field with the stories refel^t& yi' Hhe . heads ” Men wore' whiskers . and boots, chewed tobacco, spit Ou (tbfef sidewalk and cussed... ;:Beerr 'w.Js five cents a glass and tbei-lutich waS’ free. Men worked 10 hotfrs a .day and never went ou strike. :.No. tip| were given to -waiters andWgratlefe were unknown. A kerosene Iamg was considered a luxury in .Ibe^jaV- lor. No one was ever operatecj^op. for appendicitis and nobody thojjP of thought of buying glands. P ? ~ liiitor Vining Is “After” !The Absentee Ballot. jjgSeth M. Vining, who recently look over reins of ,The Polk Coiin- Tryon, m ade'his de- de- ^iitation that the absentee ballot |Smstrgo. In no uncertain tones- JJiditor Vitiing calls.attention of iht Ijfcisting evil in his county as ?|bllows: , The alleged corruption at tb< pills with the use of Ihe absentee p ilo ts in Polk county has reached ithe breaking point. Fair minded citizens are demanding the aboliish- ,'nient Of the absentee ballots. 1 fv“ Their use has been a uuisattce, |jt)d and expense to the county )u {printing and counting them. They. Bave been made tools for scheming jgjaliticians who voted them without the knowledge or consent- of the .■Voters they were supposed torepre i j e i u . They do not represaat. the JwriIl of the people. Tell your n>em- bsr of the legislature to abolish the ^absentee law in Polk County. ; “ Every elections held in the Codnty has been tainted by reports of corruption. How true these are we dp not know, but the tempta . Jion to use' the ballot wrongly should be removed and at the same [ttCDe remove the .cause for suspi' for miles to see ueighbors ■ '-lTodayj everybody rides -in tomobiles or flies in airplanes; plSg gol ffshoots? orap5,-plavs;th.gfeii w ithhis feet,“-goes to movies night­ ly, smokes cigarettes-,'drinks gm and moonshine, never goes to bed the same day be gets up—and thinks be is having a h—I of a time. . Today is the .. day of suffragetting .. and profiteering, and nobody stops to figure out whether life is worth liv­ ing or not. Evidently not, in a good many cases, for there are a hundred suicides today to one in “ ihe good old days.” And voucan fiqure out your own reason.” —Winston Senti­ nel. crObes were unheard of. Pefi^J^ions. Let’s play the game fairly tived :lo a good-old age and waited Snd. squarly with live voters in the their friends ^ndj ^esh. at-, the polls.?, .^^Tell your re- ?esentative you want the absentee allot ahbiished... ;^|No^^s^ufefe.:voter.^ ob Cann^-3Jlie Ferab®e< 5°, of near I1- ’ . last Wednesday follow T r?g illness of rheu«a-Eat.„, e body was laid to rest at s church ThursdayMrs. T tr n •J* Dwiggms died.at her home in Cooleemee last death resulting from measles The. body was carried to Center Satur- - day and laid to rest. A husband . and a nnm bet of. children survive. Roy W alker Is making arrange- 'm ents to open a store at . Smith ! Grove in tbe near future A store [is b a d l y needed In this hustling vil lag er rather do- his'own'Vbtiug ltfsteiad of leaving the ballot to'the first politi­ cian that; got hold of his name. Any absentee^voter should feel safe in trusting the judgment of the majority of - the voters who are home on election day. , Tell your representative to have the Absen­ tee Ballot Law Abolished for - Polk County. Are You A Safe Driver? Sujnmer isn’t far away when tbe streets and highways' of the nation will be crowded with traffic. Fine dry weather will bring out thousands of 5ttotori8ts—and roads will resound again to the roar of motors. Now is the time to ask yourself if you are a safe driver—and don’t answer too hurriedly; You can give yourself a little ijuizz that will help. Are you thoroughly conversant with the dri ing laws of your state? Do you adapt !the. speed at which you drive, to local conditions—in other words, are you. aware that 20 miles an hour is dangerously fast at times and slow at others? Do you stick to your side of the road, and make certain that you can stop;.under-any circumstances, in the assured clear distance ahead? Are you careful not to pass.on-bills and curyvs? Qther ouestiqns of that kind will suggest themselves to you. But even if such a test, honestly answer ed, puts you In -the safe driving status, you aren’t through; HoW about your car? When were' the tires, the .brakes, the steering, the lights, last inspected by a good mechanic? • A substantial percent­ age of motorists put oif repairs till tomorrow -and sometimes. that to­ morrow never comes. ' . Last year was one of the worst in the history; of the,automobile so far as needleas sacrifice of life and prop­ erty was Iconcemed.; Every motor­ ist should give himself .'a"TOfe-.driy-. ih# n o w ^ s^ ijp ie 'is ,^certain 'if' frnfftp.^deoart- The Senate Cannot Add Lustre To His Name. -Sixteen years after the Worlf war the seuate has voted a major’; commission to : Sergeant Alvin C Yosk, Tennessee mountaineer, who captured 132 Germans single hand ed. thus making himself the greater herb of that bloody cataclysm. H« had already been voted the Con ^ressional Medal of Honor; and ha- been generally acclaimed as one 0 the ' greatest . soldiers in history Tbe commission Which has been be latedly bestowed will increase his- allowance, but cannot- add lustre t( his name. Sergeant York went to war with •nany misgivings. He was an eldei in a church which did not sanction armed conflict,-and his personal an­ tagonism to tbe shedding of- blood was very pronounced. But the in­ herent patriotism of the " mount­ aineer won out in the ends, and he folio wed. the flag across .,the sea. He endured hardness .like .a good soldier, fought tenaciously and dog gedly, made his name famous every­ where with bis exploits, and came back to his native Cumberland hiils with the same modesty and humility which he set out. He married hit* mountain sweetbeart, turned down all offers to make easy money, 'and has devoted himself to the^ cause of education among the rather back­ ward people of'bis own mountain section. . r AndJberchi he has, without any concern about the mattefr/m^de his iattie se^r&.-^J3^s;*madeJ!ii£«h£tBu material all. right but his. work among.the boys' and girls'O f the Cumberlands will outlast the fame of his glorious military career. We are glad that he bas bep j made a major, but even the -United States senate cannot add to the stature of this tall Tennesseean who has served his country as hobly .in peace as in w ar—Charlotte News. ■' as to how-^o !do it, traffic ^depart merits an^ safety organizations exist; to help him. Bring accidents down in 1934!- " It is a good thing styies change. For instance how Wotdd three girls with bustled on ever get into the seat oLa coupe, - o r" roop - skirt be' Franklin In Bad. Those, advocating the payment of the soldiers bonus are about to put the Roosevelt administration in a hole and those Congressmen- Cgming up for re-election this year are hav­ ing shivers to run up and down their spines; The veterans are demanding that if the government can issue bil lionson top ofbillions for all kinds of wasteful and extravagant pur< poses such as the sapling army build­ ing useless dams, parks, playgrounds and hundreds of other doubtful en­ terprises that they can pay the sol­ diers their bonus before. 1945. Sev; eral of the members of Congress have threatened to hold Congress in session until July or until some action is taken on the question. And a vote is just what some candidates for re- election doesn't want. While there are others who are anxious to go on record. And there the matter stands But if a vote is taken and,the ..bill is passed Roosevelt it is reported, his already said that he will veto the measure and there are not enough votes to pass it oyer his veto.—Union Republican. Drbught and Brain Trust Nature has, made the "Brain Trust” appear rather ridiculous. . - Pearful of- overproduction,' the: •‘trust” has sought by every means to curb farm production. Not "only was acreage restricted, but. cropB ploughed under. Then suddenly comes the drought. The West, particularly the wheat belt, is hit worse than it has been for 25 years. . ■ - Famine is not as yet a grave :pos- Mbility. Another lean year o r so. however, would make it entirely Withinjthe realm of ieason. ■■~.Thedrpught probably will cause the 'i^^alri Trust” to do a little more Advocates Voting Ma< T. W. Duke, one Of . the defeated Democratic candidates for the Leg­ islature in the Wake county primary aays "now tbat the primary is be­ hind us, the voters having register ed their choice through the ballot for those who/'are to pilot the old Ship of State for the coming two years, we can take our ..minds from the strain of election and tane ip on something else. ' We can. however, tune, let our minds'dwell in retros­ pective mood and profit to some ex­ tent in a number of ways. First, it is evident that our method of re quiring30 hours' and over to vote and count 18,000. ballots 13; "silly and antiqiuated. Ilr is wide open for unscrupulous ballot counters and markers, as well as to the mistakes of honest but tired-out, overworked ofBciats. The votingmachrne is the answer to.this.:- We-can find funds for about everything we need or think we'need, and I know of no one need that is soiurgent as the honest guarding of the,voter’s right in that his or her ballot be.honestly counted as it was cast. - There is no form of stealing quite as low down as that, of stealing votes.” The New District At­ torney. I 1913 soon after Woodrow Wi!- ion was inaugurated President, one lay in April we think it was just a few minutes before adjournment, he sent the name of .the late A D. W itts to the senate for confirma- ion as collector of internal revalue CirNortbCarolina W ithoutrefer- ng it to a committee as is usual in men cases and allowing the. nomina- ion to lie over for~a decent ' length, of time. Senator Simmons in 15: ninutes after the nomination .was received moved tbat Watts be con* irmed and this was done without anybody getting, an opportunity to protest, ask any questions as to the itness of the appointee, whether be was a caucasian, Mongolian or what­ not .and the confirmation went through like greased lightning and Watts soon was on the job kicking the Republicans Oiit as fast he could jet to them. Simmons. was afraid of so invfstigation of W atts and rushed the confirmation thru. Almost the same procedure seems Co have been followed in the case of Carlisle Higgins, protege of the Doughton ring in Alleghany who. was iominated for district attorney of the middle district and his nomina­ tion confirmed before any charges - could be made againsrhim. One Democratic.newspaper in ?tbe district remarks that there was little if any opposition to his appointment and confirmation. Tbis very'sam e newspaper two years ago .printed column after column of the.disgrace- fill manner in - wliich' thij/l)^mocra- tic primary was held in Surry. coun­ ty in 1932 apdithe r ^ / J- - v • ■ ither Democratic candidate,: Foun- ialn, for the noinination for Gover-- nor. '■ -f This samp newspaper printed, the charges brought by Attorney Gen- aral Brummitt regarding this; pri­ mary elec ion and also printed the news that Brummitt had instructed Higgins to bring indictments against Surry Democratic officials which' he didn’t do and for that all we know refused to do. AU this evidence of tbe prosecuting power of Higgins was sent to Washington but wps dis- regarded or else Bill Bailey succeed­ ed in smothering it and not allowing tue committe to peruse it. : If the senate-judiciary committee bad wanted to act decent and be fair they would not have listened to Bill 'Bailey but would have gone into the fitness of Higgins for this place in­ stead of being so hasty in confirm- ing, Bill Biiley held up the nomina­ tion of Charlie Jonas for a like posi­ tion for many weeks and finally sue* ceeded, with the aid of a lot of : re­ negade Republican Senators in de­ feating Jonas but be was quick on the trigger inputting his man Hig* gins across without giving the peo­ ple, even men in/the high councils of his party like Attorney Ganeral Brummitt and Lieutenant Governor Fountain and Attorney Kenneth R Hoyle, of Sanford; an opportunity to be heard.—Union Republican. Little Battk^ Froze Out. Complaint is made tbat the small banks of the' 8tat@ had no- oppor tunitv to bid on the purchase of the $12,300,000 issue Of North Carolina bonds that Governor Ehrihghaus floated the past .week, the bonds be-' ing sold to Newi' York bankers and two of the largest .financial insti-. tuttftSji' in th£f state.^ ^ 1 - .the little bank^ didn’tget.a look-in. And for- Wer’iieutenant governor Reynolds’ ‘‘gbideb stream-? which ho. called at- tentioii to %/ years 'ago as flowing ^guring. --Uiifortunately agricultqre from North Carolina to Wall Street never can bepade an exact science. ‘ .i3 still doing., business a t . the - old The good,economists in figuring out; stand.—Ex. - w ^ the next crop, 'should To-Get Drought Cattle. It is announced from Raleigh that preparations are under way by the state emergency rtlief administra­ tion to take .care of 3.700 -cows al­ lotted North- Carolina from' the drought-stricken Western states; . The cows are expected to begin arriving this week and it is: understood'that they will be distriouted in tbe sever­ al counties by the welfare or county agents. ■ ^Another Washington, dispatch the past week says .the agricultural'de­ partment has allotted $2,000,000 to stkrt a campaign for purchase and destruction of diseased cattle in 25 states. - -. ■ V'.;' '■■. Yr The fund wili fiiiance the first! CO ^ or 90 days of a 19-month drive to weed out tubercular animals. Farm­ ers will be paid1 from $20 to £50 a bead for condemned, cattle.- -States' may. make-additional indemnity, pay­ ments if they desire. I ...Between five and eight' million tin cans are filied with food in' this.give greater To emphasize the need, it may becbnsideration to fickle Mother Ns- ; ^well to state whatiwe do not need, country every year.ture,^Ricbmond.Times-pi8p a ^ I VfeV-' •j ' f v -> ’ '". v ■ j *■* Y. \- '^ .'-^c-' '- - " V- J;-'.;'" \'v “:i£!!.-0?; -- IvV V lP# fHfe tM r e M edftfx M 6 C i ^ t o a e. THE DAVffi RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. telephone Entered atthe Postofflce in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail m atter. March 3.1903. _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Seemsthat President Roosevelt is about to go over to the Progressive crowd. Should such a thing hap­ pen somebody will have to apologize to Frank McNincb. If times are as prosperous as the Charlotte Observer would hare us believe, why don’t Mecklenburg county pay off the back salaries of her school teachers? , Well, We don’t know just how much this second primary to settle the judgeship question in the 17 th District has cost, but we do know that the taxpayers have to foot the bills. It seems that the' taxpayers in Winston-Salem are opposed to vot­ ing any additional tax on them­ selves for anything. Tbe special school election held last week was defeated by a good majority. We are hoping that General NRA Johnson will resign his job and that our neighbor, S. Clay Williams will be given-this position. We fee), that things couldn’t be in any big­ ger mess than they are at the present time. - The Record will support no man for office unless it knows how he stands on important questions that will affect all of the taxpayers in the state. Neither are we support mg any man who is in favor of legalizing the sale of liquortn North Carolina or any other state. C Some of the democratic news­ papers, are declaring that'there are sixteen million people without a job m the United States. Things must be getting worse. Even the bitter est democrats only claimed that there were ten million folks ont of a job when Hoover was president. W ith all of the millions of dollars that North Carolina is getting from the Federal Government, it seems that poor old Davie should be given enough cash to finish highway No. 80 from Mocksville to Yadkinville. This road is badly needed, and the missing link of about 14 miles should be built this vear. friends are very much worried over the sales tax also, and the absentee ballot law has caused them much worry in Clhy 1 Alexander, Wilkes and other counties. They are be­ tween the devil and the deep blue- sea.t with no boats in sight. Fork News Notes. Little Miss Coleen Bailey, is spending this week with Miss Nell Emerson., of Jericho. .... '- Mrs Frank M. Carter, of Mocksville, SDent Sunday here with. her sister, Mrs Hodges. . ... ...Miss Treva Livengood is spending this week with relatives in Winston Salem. J. C. Poots and family visited his par­ ents in Forsyth countv a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood^and Mrs. Ann Livengood, visited relatives at Farm­ ington Wednesday. -Mrs. Vallie Dunn, and Mrs. McCIaren1 of Smith Grove, visited Mrs. Beatrice HodgeaTbursday.'Mr. and Mrs H. B. Snyder, of Mocksville, spent a part of Frfday'witb Mr, and Mrs. C L. Aaron. ,Mrs. Mamie Carter, and daughter, of SmithGrove were pleasant visitors here last week.Mrs. Beatrice Hodges, and Franklin Bur ton, Jr.. spent last week in Iredell county guests of Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Kinder.H. S Davis is still in feeble condition from a recent stroke of paralysis. Men Off For Camp. The following young men from Davie county left Monday morning for Charlotte, where they are to report for duty and be assigned to some CCC camp in this state: Thomas TurrentiDe, James Cassidy. Joe Martin, Ralph Myers, Weldon Fry. Cliiiton Copley. Baxter Kiger. John Bailey. Ernest Griner. ' 1 Some of our enthusiastic demo­ cratic friends are already claimmg that Davie will roll up a big demo­ cratic majority this fall. When we came to Davie county 34 years ago this fall we heard this Same cry, and -have heard it every other year since. Out of 17 guesses they have guessed right twice and guessed wrong fifteen times. Our frieuds,- the enemy, always carry the"county in July and August; but- the Re­ publicans generally carry it In No­ vember. Just listen to what a Statesville business man has to say- about Roosevelt prosperity, as quoted in the Statesville Record: "Jim Gray says things may be a bit quiet in Statesvillenghtnow but New York has certainly slid off some from a business view point to what it was when he was there earlier this year.- One big hotel in the metropolis not far from the railroad station has closed down-five flogrs for the sum mer.” If we are not mistaken Mr Gray is one of - Iredell county’s leading democrats. We are more than surprised to hear that be didn’t find more prosperity on his recent trip to New York. ■ - The democratic leaders who ad­ dressed the-recent: democratic state cdflvention forgot to tell the; dpar people how they stood on the sales tax; the prohibition question and the absentee ballot law. It would appear , that -the -great democratic party in North Carolina is: without a platform this year.. -They were afraid of losing votes if they de­ clared for liquor and knew they would lose votes.if ihey got on- the water wagon O u r, democratic Meroney-Edwards. Of interest throughout thissection-Was the marriage Saturdayiafternodn of VMiss Katherine Meronerr of Mocksvilleiisiiid Columbia, S. C;. to' Cooper Edwards, i of Columbia in the First Presyterian fihureh at Charleston, S. (S’ -The ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Alexander Sprant.. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.: left tor a trip into the mountains of Georgii and after July 10 wili be at home in Co­ lumbia. ' ■ ./h' The bride is the daughter -of Mr and Mrs. C F. Meroney.’of Mocksville. She re­ ceived her education at Flora MacDonald college and for the last year has made; her. home in Columbia, where she has. made nianv friends ' ^ -Mr. Edwards is: the oldest son of Mt and Mrs. Arthur Burns Edwards of .Mul­ lins. S. C. He is connected with the Stato Insuranee department. Sheffield News.-. ^ Thrashingwheat is the order of the day in this s ction. 1 The measles have died down at last.; - The crops are looking better after the nice rain last Thursday afternoon.' Mrs. Alvin Prevette of Worthville' is spending a few weeks with -his parents Mr. and Mrs E. W. Prevette. Mr. Junior Gaither who underwent a operation at LonC’s Hospital last Monday morning is getting along nicely glad to note, . HMaster Fred Shaw, of Harmony spent a few days last week with bis aunt and uncle and aunt Mr. -and Mrs. Smith,-of Sheffield. Gaither Wooten family took dinner- at Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud last Wednes­ day. " - There will be preaching Sunday at U o'clock and also Sunday night at Liberly church. •- J Divorce AskedIirDavie Mrs. Fannie Ridenhour, of Goolee- moe, has filed a suit in Daviesuperir or 'court for .an absolute divorce from her.husband, J; Henry Riden- hour, on the grounds of infidelity to the, marriage vows. In her .com­ plaint the plaintiff alleges she and the defendant were married in.Octo ■ber, 1897; and lived together as man:, and wife for many years thereafter, | that on or about December i , 1933; the defendant committed adulteiy and cohabited with one Fannie Goode atid other women whose names were unfenown'to the plaintiff. ; J;W . Page, another CooIeemee r< -. sident, nas also filed suit for an a t- 1 solute divorce from -Annie Mae Page on the grounds of two years _ separa­ tion, alleging in his complaint that the plaintiff and the defentant' were married in January, 1932, and sepa­ rated the following June. ' The annual Spry reunion wiil be held at tlie' home of Dee Spry, near Eiberty on Sunday July 8th, in an all day service with dinner on the. grounds. M ayorT. I Caudell of !Mocksville will deliver the address. Come and bring well filled baskets .- Unofficial returns from the Seven teehth Judicial District, indicate that J. A. Rousseau, of. Wilkes, de-. feated Hayden Burke, of Alexander forjudge in the second primary held Saturday. S t a t e A n d C o u n t ; T a2 OTIC E! The law requires me to garnishee the wages of persons who have not p aid their poll taxes, and to levy on per- sdnai property and real estate for other unpaid taxes. So, p a y y o u r 1933 county and state taxes NOW and avoid this additional cost. AU real estate will be advertised in August if tax is not paid on s a m e . CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff. j! j f l n o t a cta m P C a d w d l SI /p iV E big men can relax in utter comfort on the deep cushions of the Ford V-8. Wide seats keep eibowsrout of ribs. Ample leg room keeps legs from being cramped. ': : Why? Because Ford measures roominess in terms of usable body ropm. Not in terms of - the distance -between bumpers, which means nothing when ydu come to analyze it. ' ' - The Ford V-8’s very engine construction gives you more body -room, as the diagram explains. Cylinders are “doubled-ap1’ saving space, not strung along in a line to waste it. - The Ford V-8 front seat is adjustable.- It-quicliJy 'and easily adapts itself to a six-foot-two husband or a five-foot-two wife. It ends forever that source of strife. See the new Ford V-8. Revei in its comfort. Marvel at its per- : formance. And drive it before you buy any car at pny price. S1E E Y O U R N E A R E ST . FO R D DEA LiS Rr * i f - ' • See how much less space is occupied by the V-8 engine ascom pared to the ordinary “ six” o r“eight.”Less spacefor the engine means more for the passengers. ® ^ h is Ford V-8 front seat is easily and quickly adjustable to , the comfort of .-any driver. Tm 0' one laments Beingvtoo tail­ or top short—in a Eord V -8. $505 * ,,THE.CAB..WITHOU.Tr.A- P B I ^ c iJ lS ',S.'1- „ „ , . , VM-W IT H V u r r 1G ^ P i NNsy i \ VNT l F^ r d F i and up, F. O. B. Detroit. Easy Teiins Vivough Universal Credit Company —the Authorized Ford Finance Platu NETWOR1 ByM ae F< SYNOF Mary, d au gh ter o f i M that h er p t^e H by the fa ct thi 5 “ w t " rlc l D avid ,erm ines to 'nakeJ 1* Itded. She has a m ill. X in sists her fath -w ild e st dream " Im as w hich she m ust knol f graduate engineer Mary secu res a pos with the P arad isedevelopment concern by letter. On th e t to her Job. sh e m eets im m ediately an ta g o n from the train, M ary station, p ractically coming to her a s s .a tehlnd. H e b efn en d t coldness tow ard him continue her Journey Project, she Is accu s chief en gin eer, o f < cealing her sex. and ; who Is the prom oti Mary Is g iv en a po make up her m ind as is an h on est vls;ona ’ Mary "m akes good" ,ling the friendship fellow en gin eers. CHAPTER V j —11 Gray of dawn wad gray of fog and mist] reached the bounda] But her mood was| I with leaden skies, it be leaden with the of fog and mist on rain-washed earth dank scent to her self, Mary Brown, this great developn those dancing ciasd Lucretia had proplf possible for her toj Iars In that letter was to sing indeed I There was a Mary!" that was ve slid Into her place] table In camp and and eggs with an have given the coij feriority complex, ship she had coved between her and thl She was their palT They never “ragged each other, but thes spect. They recog generously. They did. Some I doughnut with an I John Stark would. I bones that he woi[ of her optimistic , “A Change In pi Dorsey announced.| a reconnaissance templates buildlngl wants it right not take the gun andf to finish that surve' enough, and the rel the grade on thaj you take the transj you, Mary?” "Will I?” Mary tent where the Ins and the atmospl cleared. “It is nl me!” she hummed! “It’s raining Pleted Wait-a-Minq seems to be neck moted to the gun 1 shouldered a trld Mary, and picked ‘TH carry yours you,” “No, thank youj she reached gree] pound “gun.” “I J shall hang on tol while the hanging Little she rea Prophesied. The Joy of ban “ore I Of feelina importance on thl Hour after hotf In the drizzle, lunched In a w, cabin filled for romance. ®ee, M. BrowJ ‘he room as he "b’s built of thr teCtion for the cattle thieves in defIng Jove!” a against roof and ter get back ove: ®ettlng is good. wlJat the natives They hurried 0 ike S * in erealike bullets, and eeaPe- Ucame sheets, cutting tkrOUgh which torturi'Orturing jerks.] Stre y ‘ In C ros*atream the fou treee went on waSon and pass] I ? torren t Th] atream then. wagoe; n0<1 braT ’’On up to it WheretlIhy Caffl€, th eir c o n v Ifun Sreat buncl f tO the rain Ragged and pel 0°yon lnt« Whili tghms An reServoirsI n,7 w». down, F Wh0 eed Int° -tl Ter!? tl)e’ drain Io Therushea H. ‘he creek, I g n<7 tront Stl m m m RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OREEN NEEDLES Ir Mie Foster Jay C ° ' SYNOPSIS . „„hter o f a m illionaire, h as Mary. V ? Iicr personality Is ob- the «*» * f;ic, that sh e Is th e child ecurert W' ‘ pavld Brow n, ’ and de- ol int . make her w ay In life un- ,ermhies w miillon dollars, w h ich Ijai -MS her father Invest In th e ft' I Jrefim" im aginable, and ab ou t """I'!h. n”..st know nothing. She Is shlOaduaie en g in eer. As "M. Brow n" I secures » p o s itio n as en g in e er the P arad ise V alley P roject, innmeDt concei developnien ^ ^ by She 19 en gaged her w ay .’.',“fob she m eets D enis C raig, w h o Wlier..'..',,, ,niuconizes her. A lig h tin g,,Iintelv antagoni 10 ihe train, Mary is left a t a w ay practically p enniless. C raig, her assistance, is a lso le ft (torn elation, He "befriends her, d esp ite her heJdness tow ard him, en ab lin g h e r -to c t i a I n u e her journey. A rrivin g a t the ?,o « t she is accused by John S tark, . nneineer, of deception In con - chielIce Iier1Sex, and again m eets C raig, the promoter of th e project.fftlO I _ ..MlOfAW ClaA aahaa O cealiRS ^ tr• thft Lr»w». - - •She cannot jlS e up her mind as to w h eth er C raig Jfan honest visionary 0J- ” " '" ''k '" " Marr " slick er.’ "makes good" on her Job, w !n - tiii8 the frien d sh ip and esteem o f her /,IJow engineers. CHAPTER VI—Continued —11— Gray ot dawn was breaking through rraj of fog and mist by the time Mary reached the boundaries of the project. But her mood was not In harmony irlil leaden skies. How could her spir­ it be leaden with the caressing softness c[ fog and mist on her cheeks and the jalD-ivasbed earth sending its clean Jauk scent to her nostrils; with her­ self, Marj- Brown, part and parcel of ibis great development project; with those dancing classes, successful as Lucretia had prophesied, making it possible for her to enclose fifty dol­ lars In that letter to her father? It was to sing indeed! There was a comradely '"Lol jlary!" that was very warming as she did Into her place at the breakfast table in camp and fell upon her bacon and eggs with aD appetite that would bave given the cook at home an In­ feriority complex. Just the relation­ ship she had coveted had sprung up between her and these male engineers. She was their pal; their co-worker. They never "ragged" her as they did each other, but they never failed in re­ spect They recognized her ability generously. They did. Some day—Mary broke a doughnut with an effort—some day John Stark would. She felt It In her bones that he would. This.was one of her optimistic days. “A aChunge In plans today, folks,” Dorsey announced. “Mr. Craig wants a reconnaissance of the road he con­ templates building to the beach, and wants it right now. So I’ll let you take the gun and enough of n party to finish that survey we were on, Good- enongh, and the rest of us will go oyer the grade on that rush work. And you take the transit on our party, will jou, Mary?” “Will I?" Mary made a dash for the tent where the instruments were kept, and the atmosphere of her soul cleared. “It Is not raining rain to me!” she hummed with abandon. “It’s raining lucky breaks,’’ com­ pleted Wait-a-Minute. “Well, the race seems to be neck to neck so far. Pro­ moted to the gun simultaneously.” He shouldered a tripod, handed one to Mary, and picked up an instrument. Ill carry yours out to the wagon for you.” 'No, thank you, Wait-a-Minute!" as eke reached greedily for the twenty- pound “gun." “I ache to carry It! I SM) hang on to It like grim death, while the hanging is good!” Uttle she realized how truly she prophesied. The Joy of handling a transit once more! Of feeling herself a person of importance on this survey party! Hour after hour the work went on the drizzle. At noon the party lnneM In a weathered old cabin, a cabin filled for Mary with color and romance. “See, M. Brown?” Hilt strode about oe room as he finished his lunch, a built of three-inch planks. Pro- rat.u° the cow-punchers against J. , Mcves in the old days. Thun- I , 0Te'" as the drizzle turned roof and windows. “We’d bet- eeiHi? • over the grade while the *hat the g0^d' Thls ,s turninS int0natives call a gully-washer.” wagon. TheMknihllrriea out t0 ^like S n!° great drops, pelting- them scant uVets' an<1 observed the Iand- sbeeh came a°wn the steep hills In thro, '. cuttinS gullies across the trail torh,.i Wbicil ttle wagon passed with heaw "8I ^erhs' The trail became stream ,V crosslnS a rapidly rising' trees . iour mules and whlffle- uSeo Went on uP the bank, leaving Bt p,. Passengers atilt In the an- stream tIWt' Tbe m®n were out in thesbore . , Dorsey lifted Mary to wagon u brawnT arms brought theB0/ to Its locomotive power. sflCre tb Came to Mistletoe canyon their J L lonverSfng hillsides lifted fllffJ to th bes of mistletoe grate- • rageeit 6 1Jain- Here the trail began caoJon int parflouS descent Into the . dosing “m? wbfch water from the en- kOrst raJ was Peering as ,If from Down Iv0irs' Plunged' Infwn'- d°wn’ the tra11 st,iI ltflerC the u° -the narrOWing canyon 8cfCs HKtlU lina8e from hundreds of 1,1 the rreei- tbe creef£- They came, slnSing trnn.'' tbls m°rriing a clear’ stream up to the knees of the mules, now a murky river out of Its banks. The skinner spoke to the mules, and they stepped Into the waters. Mary clutched the seat with one hand, her transit with the other. Now the lead mules were almost amldstream, the wheelers gallantly following. The wa- ter was rising, rising up to the body of the wagon—into the body of the wagon— But neither driver nor’ mules had counted on the unexpected swiftness of the current amidstream, nor the depth of the water. Now the mules had lost their footing. They were swimming, struggling valiantly with all their strength—but their, strength was no match against the current The lead mules were being carried down­ stream ; the wheelers struggled to hold them back, but were forced to follow. The wagon rocked helplessly; over­turned. Mary, thrown Into these seething waters with the others of the party, had but one thought: this was a three-hun­ dred-dollar instrument she was carry­ ing. She was responsible for. It She must save It. Down, down, dOWD she went. Would she never reach bot­ tom? I There! Now, would she ever reach the surface again, fighting her way, one-armed, weighed down by this twenty-pound instrument, heavy boots, woolen clothing? It seemed to her that she scarcely moved. Her breath was becoming exhausted. She reached the surface at last, clear. She struck out for the bank, and the seething waters seemed to laugh at her puny efforts. She seemed to make no headway, one-armed. Had she But Her Mood Was Not In Har­ mony With Leaden Skies. hung onto this precious burden only to have to drop it a few feet from-the shore? Not while that left arm would wiggle! She looked about for her comrades. They were on down the stream, pulling to shore—two mules! Saints above! They could save the mules. But a girl— But this was a girl supposed to he able to do anything a man could do! And the men had saved themselves when dumped into a inconsequential stream. They hadn't even missed her! The men would have saved this instru­ ment But she—she couldn’t— “Mary! Thank God!” A strong arm had'gripped her. She half-sensed being helped ashore and laid upon the sand. After a while she opened her eyes. Hilt’s blessed old face, all furrowed with worry— “I saw you come up beside me. Never dreamed you were struggling with this infernal thing In your arm. Great jumping grasshoppers, why, didn’t you drop the bal'y gun and take care of yourself?" Like a drowned little rat, Mary sat up, shaking herself. ' She thrust back the dripping hair that hung over her face, and grinned at him. “Yes. Why didn’t I drop It? A man might have got by, dropping IL But- couldn’t I -Just hear the chief snorting, ‘That’s what comes of having a girl on the job I A man would have saved his instrument In such an acci­ dent—’“But—who knows?” preening her wet self. “Maybe now his highness will pin a medal on me! DenCa Craig’s Thunderbolt will carry a thrilling story ‘Girl-Englneer Saves Transit at the Cost of Her Life!’. I feel promo­ tion In my bones, Hllt Dorsey! I see myself a Pink-ear. with a desk In the Department of Design— “Oh!” Mary broke oft, limply. She blinked. Was this an apparition? Had she too, been kicked In the head? Or was this really John Stark, In person, coming toward them on horseback, very close, too close—and Denis Cralg beside him? 'Very suddenly Mary Brown ceased feeling promotion In her bones. Her bones? She had none. Her frame­ work was made of cooked spaghetti! And her spirits as suddenly had be­ come as starchless as her physical quintessence. “Plucky little Idiot! Mary was- sure she. heard the words. Of was it Just the ringing of water In her ears? Certainly no one was pay­ ing enough attention to her to Caii her plucky; or even an idiot. John Stark »0» asking crlsplv of Hilton Dorsey. •■Everybody all right?" Denis Cralg was snapping off his raincoat, eome- thing of a bulldog set to his face. Mary had sprung to her feet, shlv- arinu as th e 'raw November wind blew with Chagrin at her words whlcn Stark must hhve overheard. TO BE - CONTINUED. t f &S&SPWt* 0. ■ Gondola for Stratosphere Flight. Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.—WNU Service. THE huge balloon, which will be used in the stratosphere flight sponsored jointly by the Nation­ al Geographic society and the Hnited States army air corps, is the largest ever constructed. It will take the air from a protected spot in the Black Hills near Bapid City, South Dakota. The balloon was made In a vast room In an Akron, Ohio, factory, whose windows were sealed, whose air was strained through canton flannel, and where men and women employees wore grit-free “slumber shoes” of cloth as they walked over rubber-impregnated fabric. The bag is capable of holding three million cubic feet of hydrogen gas. This capacity is nearly three and a half times that of the largest free balloon hitherto builL Tbe finished bag which was rushed westward to the point of takeoff by truck, will lift two intrepid officers and a cargo of specially designed scientific Instruments near fifteen miles above sea level. Not a stitch was taken in putting together more than two and a third acres of cloth. Instead of being a job for a seamstress or a sail-maker, the task was closest to that of a news ed­ itor pasting together. pages of “copy” or a librarian mending a torn page. Everyone of the 3,520 major pieces in­ to which the fabric was cut, and'ea’ch of the scores of smaller fragments, was cemented with the greatest care to its next-door neighbors with rubber cement The next step, was to cover the cemented seams of this jigsaw puz­ zle with fabric-backed rubber tape on- both sides. When these operations were completed the seams were actual­ ly stronger than the neighboring ,fabric. More than 300 gallons of cement— the purest rubber dissolved in gaso­ line and benzol—were required to put the balloon together. Immensity of the Balloon. Although the balloon room in wiiich the great balloon was made is three hundred feel long and in places more than a hundred feet wide, that area was not a large enough one in which to spread out the completed, bag. Por­ tions of the bag as large as racing yacht main-sails, assembled on the floor during construction, represented relatively small fragments of the bal­ loon area. Half of three “orange- peel” sections, or "gores,” cemented together and spread out, covered near­ ly half the floor of the balloon room. Yet twenty-five sections equally as large had to be cemented on to this piece before the bag was finished. Owing to the huge size of the bal­ loon segments, final construction oper­ ations required piling them in long windrow^ of pleats - with only - the edges exposed for cementing. After large sections of. the balloon, were put together, thousands of cubic feet of air was pumped-under the fabric to float it off the floor for inspection. Men under the cloth looked through it to strong light, finding any thin spots. These were reinforced with rubber patches. Cloth for the balloon was made from specially selected cotton of unusually long, strong fibers. It was woven In strips 42% Inches wide and 300 feet long. Gne hundred and thirty of these massive rolls werS' used in cutting out the balloon—39,000 running feet or more than seven and a third miles of cloth. Every sqtufre'foot of the amaz-- Ing acreage of cloth passed through a rubberizing machine thirty times, each time receiving a very thin coat of rub- ber.More than .80 employees worked on the balloon under a balloon-building expert, who, during the past twenty years, has supervised the construction of more than a thousand balloons and airships for the army and navy. Packing the completed balloon for Its westward trip was no small prob­ lem, It was probably, the ,largest unit of fabric that was ever transported. It required folding with extreme care and its surfaces, and folds had to be protected so that there would be no rubbing. Gontjola Is of Dowmetal. Without a single rope, and without its valves, the bag weighs, approxi­ mately 4,700 pounds. With ropes and valves, but without the gondola and Its trappings, the balloon’s weight is sliglitly over 5,000 pounds. When the balloon rises from the earth with all Its attachments and load, It will weigh nearly eight tons. The gondola is a huge hollow ball 8 feet 4 inches in diameter, that has been built up by welding together eight sections shaped like pieces of orange.peel. The shell made of dow­ metal is slightly less than three-six­ teenths of an inch thick. At first glance the big metal ball seems to be built of steel; and it is almost as strong as though it' were. But the shell, as it stands, without its various fittings, weighs only 450 pounds. If It were made of steel, It would weigh practically a ton. The two largest openings in the gon­ dola, just above the "equator line," are manholes—one each for Maj. Wil­ liam E. Kepner and Capt Albert W. Stevens, the “crew.” The manholes are fitted with covers, which will be clamped down until air-tight by a heavy bolt, easily tightened and loos­ ened by hand from within. HOn the way down from the strat­ osphere, 'when breathable air has been reached, these manhole covers will be lifted from their hinges and thrown overboard—attached to parachutes—as ballast. Numerous small portholes have been provided in the shell of the ball. Some are covered with glass and will serve as observation windows; in some the "-lenses of cameras are mounted with, air-tight fittings; and in others scien­ tific instruments have been placed. One glassrcovered port As situated In the exact top of the sphere so that Major Kepner, the balloon pilot, can look up through it and through the . open bottom of the balloon appendix, •’■and, can read a large thermometer dial , hear the top of the bag which will tell him at all times the temperature of the hydrogen gas. -. The .opening in the bottom of the metal ball was reserved for a large aerial camera which will make fre­ quent photographs of the earth, straight downward. Part way up the curved side of the gondola is another camera opening for the taking of oblique photographs. Shelves for Apparatus. A series of shelves have been pro­ vided inside the ball between upright posts and tlie shell; and on them will Be stored the dozens of pieces of scien­ tific apparatus, batteries, oxygen flasks, and other paraphernalia needed for twelve hours of scientific “house­ keeping” in the stratosphere. Around tlie edge of the floor will be piled forty-pound sacks of lead dust for bal­ last, ■The most unusual assortment of sci­ entific instruments that has ever been brought together to fathom the secrets ot the upper air—many of them pro­ vided with “electric brains” and “pho­ tographic eyes”—were built and as­ sembled at Wright field in the huge machine ■ shop and laboratory of the United States army air corps. In this “pay load” of nearly a ton of apparatus lies the reason for the most ambitioDS stratosphere expedi­ tion yet planned. AU of the work at Dayton on the devices to gather scientific data was done under the personal supervision of Captajn SteVens, famous aerial pho­ tographer and observer, who has him­ self designed some of the Instruments. Probably the most important Instru­ ment invented by Captain Stevens is a balloon valve of unique design. Here­ tofore it has been necessary to oper­ ate a valve In the top of a balloon bag by means of a rope tugged from the gondola fan below. As balloons have increased in size, this type of valve has become less and less satis­ factory. Captain Stevens’ valve will be opened by means of a long .rubber hose into which compressed gas wiU be admitted. When tbe air pressure is released, the valve closes. The principle Is like that used for operating air brakes. The valve has been tested through 400'feet of rubber hose in a cold .chamber whose temperature was minus 45 degrees centigrade. It worked perfectly. Baraca and PhiIathea Baraca is a name applied to Sun­ day, school classes of men, and is de­ rived from the Hebrew word, Beracaht meaning blessing. Philathea is a com­ bination of two Greek words, pbilos and’ alathea, which signifies lover or seeker of truth. The name is used by Sunday school-classes of women or girls.- 63 S3IMPROVED— UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAYICHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATBRa D. D* Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)£ by Western Newspaper UoIoxl Lesson for July 8 ASA RHLtES ON GOD LESSON T E X T — Il C h ron icles 14:1- 15:15. G OLDEN T E X T — B ut to do good and to com m unicate fo rg et not: for w itb such sacrifices God is w ell pleased. H eb rew s 13:36. PItIM A R T TOPIC— W hs K ing A sa W as C alled Good. JU N IO R T O P IC -W lse-H ea rted K ing IN T E R M E D IA T E AN D SE N IO R T O F- IC -^ Standing for th e " R ig h t TOUNG PEO PD E AND ADUDT TO P­ IC— T h e C ourage of C onviction. I. Asa’s Reformation (vv. 1-5). Asa was the grandson of Reboboam. Both his grandfather and father fa­ vored idolatry, but when he came to the throne he inaugurated a campaign of reform which brought great good. He not only had the handicap of Idol­ atry and immorality fostered by two former kings, but had to contend against the influence of his mother who encouraged immoral worship (I Kings 15:13). In order to carry out his re­ formatory measures he had to depose her. Asa did that which was good ahd right In the eyes of the Lord (v. 2). 1. Cleared the land of Idolatrous emblems and Images (vv. 3, 5), Includ­ ing (a) , strange altars devoted to oth­ er gods; (b) higb places where unlaw­ ful sacrifices were offered; (C) the up­ right stones or Images connected with Idolatrous worship; (d) the groves which were associated with gross li­ centiousness. 2. Commanded Judoh to seek the Lord (v. 4). He knew that if the re­ formation was to be effective it must be by the positive seeking after and worshiping God, accompanied by obe­ dience to his commandments. II. Asa’s Defensive Preparations (14:6-8). 1. Built fortified cities (v. 6). He provided a general system of defense involving the cities at strategic points. He took advantage of the years of peace at tbe beginning of bis reign to make fortifications. 2. He erected walls about the cities (v. 7). Upon these stone , walls were observation towers from which the po­ sition and movements of the enemy could be seen, and from which defen­ sive warfare could be waged. 3. 1 Made gates and barred them (v. 7). The reason be assigns for these preparations was that they had bought the Lord. Those who really trust God _will make every effort to provide . defense. 4. Had an army of spearmen (v. 8). The army was made up of 480,000 brave men. The spearmen were pro­ tected with large shields and were pre­ pared for offensive as well as defen­ sive war. v ill. Asa’s Victory Over Zerah (14: 9-12). Asa’s activity In providing for the national defense excited surrounding kings who interpreted his preparation as an act of aggression. 1. Asa set the battle In array (v. 10). He, went out to meet the enemy. The disposition of his army shows his wisdom. Intelligent faith moves the possessor to do first that which Is with­ in his power. 2. Asa’s prayer (vv. 11, 12). He cried unto the Lord, the source of na­ tional power. In this prayer note: a. His conscious helplessness, the first requisite In obtaining help from God. b. Appeals to God for help, knowing that witb God’s help they could win the victory. c. Reposes faith in God. The word “rest” means to lean upon—to cast the entire weight upon. d. Advanced courageously. Real faith does'not wait until It sees Its way clear but goes forth expecting God to dear the way. e. He .flung himself upon God. “C Lord, thou art our God.” His cause was God’s cause. If God has taken us fer his people, and we have taken hint for. our God, no enemy can prevail against us. 3. The Egyptians smitten (v. 12). Tbe enemy fled before Israel and could not recover themselves. Asa pursued them and overtook them. IV. Azarlah’s Message to Ash (15: 1-7). I. The Lord Is with thee (vv. 1-6). He made it clear that the Lord is with those who seek him, and those who forsake God shall be forsaken by him. - -2. Be strong (v. 7). The one who Is In right relationship with God and goes forth as bis representative, U strong in God. V. Asa Entering Into a Covenant With God (15:8-15). Entering Into tbls covenant relation­ ship meant separation from all Idol­ atry and wickedness. Success is only possible as we seek the ,Lord with our whole heart. Time for Prayer Stop In the'midst of the bustle and hurry and temptation "of the’ day for thanksgiving and prayer; a few min­ utes spent aldne with God at midday will go far to keep you calm In the midst of the worries and anxieties ot modern Iife--B. A. Torrey. Eneouragement We have reason tq be encouraged a* long as we have the Spirit of God remaining among us, to work upon us, for so long as we bave God with us to work for us.—AL Henryi Steady Filtration of Japanese Into Brazil Japanese colonists in Brazil nqp number about 140,000, according .Is an investigation made recently wttfe the assistance of the bureau of inter­ national research of Harvard univer­ sity and Radcllffe college. They axw there as the result of a vary** stream of emigration which began about 1907. These colonists own abont L223,- 000 Acres, and the greater part ef them are settled In the state of Sk* Panlo—where they number 125,QdO— and the adjoining state of SHflao Geraes. A few thousand live In the northern part of the country. • The first Japanese colony wafl established in 1912, In Ignape, 9a* Paulo, where the Overseas Enterprian Joint Stock company of Japan own* at present a plantation of more than 154,000 acres. The Immigration" begn* with contract laborers, needed be­ cause the coffee Industry was suffis*. ing from a shortage of labor. Prac­ tically all the Japanese In tbla re­ gion are engaged In agriculture. The government-subsidized Ybh*- hama-Buenos Aires Rne of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha brings the emigrant to his new home and the supervision of the Overseas company continuw in Brazil. Subtle Hint Wife—You don’t love me any more. Husband—What makes you Hfink that? Wife—I know you couldn’t possibly love a woman with such old- eioflttt as I have to wear.—Happy (London). MercdlizedWax J ( e e p s $ k i n Y o u n c f Absorb blemishes and discolorations minfl MercolizedWax daily as directed. InvfeihS particles ot aged skm are firmd and d Befecta such ashlackheads, tan,fredil»amlIo rm TXnwota HidonnpflP. S k m 19 th e n nreitfa. your bidden beauty. At e —-<Powdered SaxoIiteMQiLe OtmceEm y nueviivH v u e V»Uv9 u u u u v u u s llilJl A ^ Imtoh hazel and use daily Be fhoe Iowa, J Over tbe Hillel Etc. “Was your barn hurt during th# cyclone?” “I dunno; I ain’t found it yet," OUR A Few Drops Every Nfight and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition! AtAUDrugStores WritaMariaa CoJ)pt.W.CIiiet«o,fot BrtaBsA TELLS HOW SHE TOW 4 IRS. OFF HIPS 7 H S. OFF HBIST Li 40 days by taking Kroseben Sdt% Mrs. Helga BIaugh of New Yoik city, reduced 26% lbs—took 4 inches off nips 3 inches off hurt sa l 7% inches off waist. Sie writes: “I bmnenSO gone hungry a ros­in Qiit—I feel fine and look 10 yrs. youngee.'To get rid of double chins, bulging hips ugly rolls of fot aa waist and upper tftm SAEELY and with** discomfort—at the same time buffff q* §lorious health and acquire a cleag skfa^ right eyes, energy and yivaaonulHas to look younger and feel it—ta k e a. BaB te&spoonfol of Krusehen Salts in a.glass of hot water every morning before breakfast.One jar lasts 4 weeks .and costa.ere a trifle at any drugstore the worldsMake sure you get Krnsehen because it’s SA K E. Money back if not joyful* satisfied. PARKER’S HJUR BALSAMBemorea DaadmU-SttifcsUafe BBImparts Color and __utrto Gxarand DiiTrHIMi FLORESTON SHAIiPOO-Ideal for m tm fffrta, Hiacoz ChemicaJWoikft PatehosTttfeB Do you lack PEP % Ar* yon all In, tired and run tonic WUl rid yon of MALARIA I Md build you up. Uicd for 65 yeors for QAb; * few, Matirii uto A G e n e rd lT o n ic 1 SOa and «1.00 At AU Draasbta WNH-T 26—81" Alongthe Concrete O1ONT 1 0 IiEEP RI.6HT Qti IrtIS PASSEP TriATCHORCH VET HWB \U £?J------^ OH,WE HteSEP A C H U R C H AS HgOR A6PA60 -»-------—TVoyp£ PRIOfHO II Uo\W MANV f e P l P V E e o o o r o FOOR VIAVf ''I J| «A>ri:Ni W V ID Our Pet P eeve ICcpyns DETACHABLE CAm IHAKB FORJAlltn PATTERw 9943 THE FEATHERHEADS Ull HAVE vIfoa BEEN TmMRTiMe ABOUT MT IPEA o f <Si\|iM6- up T he h o u se amp TAPiHe AN APARTMENT? I By Osbeme Q NtnftjK Vtbi The Eternal Feminine f c o u i P N ' T T h i M K o f iT - = - — WHT t MiSHT NEVER GET ANT PREE SAMPLES WAY ^ ^ AFArTmEMT rT W ? ! IHtHETteB GlVlNfiTHEM A W A T- -JUST T o ADVERTISE/ t OMLT HAD T o B U T THE O N E CAKE I __ O F S O A P ? r P W E L L — O H Th e r e 's t h e PooftBEttJ Look w h at I ObT// FREE , SAMPLES/ L J H - H i J H - B U T H o v / A B O U T T - I E A P A R T m E - N T I P E A ? % AMP gFTlPES / ffM HNNEY OF THE FORCE Bjr T ed O ToughliaQ WciUm Newpeptc Ualca No Idle Reflections — PfDlA EVER. HEAR OP A PERSOMy GeTTiMS- Good p 5I.ORY Vs L LUCK FROM, ^ J H0 ifjpADE / BREAKlMG- A MlRRER.? WELL- M f NEPHEW® Ol KNOVV GoT A STEADT Jo B BECAUSE HE BROKE A lo o k in g - g l a s s / / SOME PEOPLE a WHO' WOULDN'T C o n s id e r THAT Good lu c k — EuT TELL- 'BOUT IT- I \AJ5LL—HE WAS' WORKING EXTftA fOP. A FURNITURE STORE. AND THE FIRST PAY HE" BROKE A THIRTY DOLLAR M lRRER- SO THEY PUT HIM ON REG'LAR s O The Y c o u l d TAKE A Po HAS OiiT OF His . Ev e r y W e e k o r i- i P oN 1T feriow ABOUT THAT— PUT H O W ? d a s r BX b r e a k iN’ A MlRRER IVERY SIX WGtMHS I! y v SHURF AN’ HE .kin m a k e a LoiFE- I ob o u t •THAT Hg JWOST Loi KelY B ro k e IT B Y LOOKiN/ AT iT / HO/ H p M BOBBY THATCHER— A Prank Of F ate... 9943 Detachable capes are so Iasciim Ing and so smart! This Isatordj dress for town wear, and it is adapt. Eble to all softs of occasions. Ifj especially attractive if made ol i dotted print, as shown In the tare; but any of the checks, Strija or figured fabrics are nice for it The dress is uniquely fashionable hi ' that it combines tall sloudemesurlft well-planned curves. The curved hip line is repeated by the curve of lit yoke, collar and cape. Very becotn- Ing to every one! Pattern 9943 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 1C, IS, 20, 30,32,34 36, 38 and 40. Size 18 requires i yards 39-inch fabric and V1 yard cm- trusting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In eotasnr stamps (coinspreferred) tor this pat­ tern. Be sure to write plainly joa NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM­ BER and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing (Ml Pattern Department, 232 West Eight- eenth Street, New York, N.Y. LOOKING AHEAD Doris had just lost her baby teeth and was thrilled at tlie prospecf oi getting new ones. One day her mother saw her tat Ing in a mirror, seriously fiftrfjH the gap that was soon to bft (SM If her second teeth. FreseattJ W turned and said: “Mother, I hope my new t be gold ones, don’t you?’—Ioniw Globe. Has Enough Observer—Next to a beautiful Pa what do you consider the most Ww esting thing in the world? Observer-TVhen I’m nest tM beautiful girl I don’t bother e 'statistics.—Mutual Magazina _ Try a Sextant Golfer (far off in the rotbW Say, caddy, why do you keep at your watch? »•,«Caddy—It isn’t a watch, sir, compass.—Troy Times. By GEORGE STORM |3 ro fe s s o r Pettibo h es LONC EWsECTEO LETTER OF CREDIT WHICH WOULb-HAVE REVEALED HIS IDENTnV T O THE TOWN FAILED TO REACH HIM....... E t ARRIVED DAVS AGO AMD IS REPOSING TM THE MAIL O F A FAMILY OF SIMILAR NAME ASSENT PROM JOHESBORO DASH IT ALL! WHY DO THEY CHARGE M E WITH RIFUHG THE DOCTORS OFFICE? OoU tO THE MAH TURTLE— b a c k have Bbtraybd t h e CONFIDENCE I REPO SED I MUST EXTRICATE MVSELF FROM THIS DREADFUL. PREDICAMENT UNAIDED — THE MUSEUM WOULD SCARCELY co n d o n e W 5RASH ACT Iri h im ? •*••»•.* t (CopyhtM.radical*, Ioc-V S MATTER POP—Just Improving WillyumVGame By C M . P A Y N E SfNdjAT YriA r I Ju * T T R lE D T o MAIffe1M *H»Hlf* fo u D a lt, 'rPtfP Glowing “I thought Utopia was just Bim “Isn’t It?” . ..ljer,«“Bead this summer r e s o r t n » -Louisville Courier-JonrnaL WoUUSUT „ . _ T a TH'riff iT K vjgtzA - ’ AUT6 *iow tf.' uN ifit; UMtftf I N (© The Ball Syndicate. “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”“Say Il With Flower*” « 6 0 0 / H 6 U .0 / POLICE COPAE QOBEK A t1My B o y , w il l y o u d o vte a ,FieSyoRy I KWOW A LITTLS <SAL B y TH w a n e o f T essiey a Y t o -da -/ IS HSR-'BlRTMDAy WILL YOU STOP AT A FLORIST AWj> GEWD H eft^/O Wo r th of=, F L ow eas f o r HS, Oft A / WHEreea--TH I'LL- o w e IT, TO AL S I ’LL GET a GOIb A S G oow 'A S -T H lvf D e p fte ss io w i s o v e r ? H eftety T e s s i e ’s ADDftess. TH LA zy H ookd He HAS dV NERVE -— tee-ieve m e, i ’l l sewn HEre vSo«eiH iw « t o R enertteeft him B y P-U-PfiftDOW ME, VMAT W AS. THAT AiSAtM P I SAID I WANT yol* TO SEND A T6N- J D d lla r w r e a th o f F O iso w iv y T b a youw is-1t& fij T l PLAMTb TeW BOCMS? B % j t f t i l Ja Z !b e d t im e p e t e r g e t s SURPR' I ,(J-Jid you hear myISJ J ** —_ the Thrasher, Iny Wren of Feter F I “Did I hear him j|ter, bis eyes shining |§“He sang especially Tja wonderful voice, h Iwhen he is singing he Ijoys it himself and k ^ singer he is. I notic Itail of his hung Il I Peter Blinked and S' a Very Much Su i same w a y Mr. Wre [ sings.” “Of course it di I promptly. “That’s Afternoo Js of powde town the Scarf, 5 f t ^ hatk^ 8 next d. ^ B«u 5 RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. IB frE CAp£<i E ^ J A t U B T MTERN S943 % m f 8 cfipes are so fascinat. Kmart! Tliisisalovely jrvn wear, and it is adapt. Isotts of occasions, it'i Jttractive If made of * as shown In the pie- by of the checks, stripes pbrics are nice for it. . uniquely fashionable In lines tall slenderness with “ curves. The curved hip Iited by the curve of the ^ and cape. Tery becom- ' one! J)43 may he ordered only 114,-16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, I 40. Size 16 requires 4 Jh fabric and U yard con- JTEEN CENTS in coins or Jns preferred) for this pat- ure to write plainly your PRESS, the STTLE NUSI- Iize-Ir order to Sewing Circla partment, 232 West Eight- It, New York, N. Y. Jo k in g a h e a d r just lost her baby teeth trilled at the prospect ol ones. Jher mother saw her loolt- iiirror, seriously studying Jit was soon to be filled by teeth. Presently Doria I Eaicl:J I hope my new teeth will les, don’t you?”—Toronto Has Enoagh j—Next to a beautiful girl, |u consider the most inter- ; In the world? -When I’m next to a Iirl I don’t bother about f Jlutual Magazine. a Sextant ,ff In tlifi rougW- do you keep lookto* t a watch, sir; it* * Times. >wing „ pia was just myth- imer resort folder." ier-Journai. M fyiMth Observatory, Near Hollywood, From the Air I ft T a H IS a e iia l p ictu re sh o w s th e G nIlith ofoserwifrnry am i h all o f sn ien ce, &itu- ileil in Ili** m uim tainb fliprlnoLiTi;* IIoIly- IO u dt <’u lif , w h ich Im s ju s t linen com - l»lftc*a. U n iiin o iu U n t It Is fo r p u h lic ed u cation an I jU oasiire K ithcr U uia for. Iiu n iIy pi iunliflr u ^ iao, Iho now ob«erra- ton'«- s n o r h fic eiju ip i-u n t r,«i'iS w ith th e nation ’s, fiiRbt. BEDTIME s t o r y f o r c h il d r e n By THOKNTON W. BURGESS PETER GETS ANOTHER SURPRISE jp rou hoar my cousin, Brownie “D the Thriifhor, sing?” asked Jen- K wren of Peter Rabbit. “Did t hear him sing?" replied Pe­ er bis eves shining at the memory. •He cano'especially for me. He has wonderful voice, has Brownie, and I den he is singing he acts as If he en­ ters it himself and knows what a good Sw rie is. I noticed that that long ttU of his hung straight down, the O Piter Blinked and stared, for He Was a very Much Surprised Rabbit. lime way !Ir. Wren’s does when he lings.” “Of course it did," retorted Jenny promptly. “That's a family trait. The Afternoon Tunic HMBi0at^actlve tunic fIress for after­ t a x * , Powljer blue silk linen. It Uous d0wn the back and has a sheer "51J blue scarf. ^EA JSN €W $- tails of botb-my other big cousins do the same thing.” “What—wha—what’s that? Have you got more big cousins?" cried Peter, staring up at Jenny Wren as if she were some strange person he had never seen before. ‘'Certainly,” retorted Jenny. “Mock­ er the Mocking-bird and Kitty the Cat­ bird belong to Thrasher’s family, and that makes them second cousins to me.” Such a funny expression as there was on Peter’s face! He felt that Jenny Wren was telling the truth, but it was surprising news to him, and so hard to believe that for a few minutes, he couldn’t find his tongue to ask an­ other question. Finally he ventured to ask very timidly, “Does Brownie imi­ tate the songs of other birds the way Mocker and Kitty do?” Jenny AYren shook her head very de­ cidedly. “No,” said she; “he’s per­ fectly satisfied with his own song.” "He ought to be,” declared Peter. “Anyone who can sing as he can should be quite contented.” Before another word could be said, the clear whistle of Glory the Cardinal sounded from a tree just a little, way off. Instantly. Peter forgot all about Jenny Wren’s relatives and scampered over to that tree. You see, Glory is so beautiful that Peter never loses a chance to see him. w . As Peter sat staring up into the tree trying to get a glimpse of Glory’s red coat, the clear, sweet whistle sounded once more. It drew Peter’s eyes to one of the upper branches, but instead of the beautiful brilliant coat of Glory the Cardinal, he saw a bird about the size of Welcome Robin, dressed in ashy gray with two white bars on his wings and white feathers on the outer edges of his tail. He was very trim and neat and his tall hung straight down after the manner of Brownie’s when he was singing. It was a long tail, but not as long as Brownie’s. Peter blinked and stared, for he was a very, much sur­ prised rabbit. ©, T. W. Burg-ess.—WNU Service. . “4 S racket«tt7”t door N "> s^dlCM,.-W NU Btrvlc,. ^ y o u Know— ANCIENT RORN-BOoK UiCO BY SCHOOL CHILDREN MAWV MANY YEARS RGCL before the general adoption of glass in win­ dows, thin plates of horn were often used, as they still are in barbarous parts of Asia. Horn was also used for lanterns and book covers, hence the name hom-books. 6 McClure Newspaper SyndicaIn WNU Service are smart enough to tell me where they sleep? Sincerely, C. BEAST. Answer—My dear child, “Mermaids” when they are little babies sleep in “the cradle of the deep,” and when they grow up, “in the bed of the ocean.” Dear Mr. Wynn: — I have heard several authors of books referred to as “chemjsts.” - I know some authors have different de­ grees conferred on them, but never “chemist.” Can you tell me what makes an author a “chemist?” ’ ' ~ Truly yours, L REED ALO TT. Answer—An author is called a "chemist” when his book becomes a drug on the market. (8), the Associated Newspapers WNU Service. FOR WARM DAYS QUESTION BOK By ED WYNN... „ ,The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: I have just written a song. The lyrics are very sad. They are about a young man telling how he made love to a young girl and of her promise to marry him, then on the day before the wedding she tells him she will not marry him because she found out he didn’t have any money. Will you please give me a suitable title for my song? 1Yours truly, ART ISTICT. Answer—The best title for your song (according to the above descrip­ tion) wonld be “She Looked Me Up in Bradstreet’s, Now I’m Dun.” Dear Mr. Wynn:Is it true that a Scotchman ‘loves HIS whisky?”’Sincerely, y JACK KNIFE. Answer—It is true that he loves whisky, but not “his.” He loves some­ one else’s. Dear Mr. Wynn:I am a young lady 22 years of age and considered very pretty. I am keep­ ing, company with three young men about my own age. Is It all right for me to go with three different fellows? Yours truly, 1M.A. FLIRT. Answer—It Is not all right If the other two find it out. Dear Mr. Wynn: - In the government income tax no­ tice, mention is always made of A Full Return." What do you ,think that means? . 'Sincerely, D. LINQUENT. Answer—To me “A Full Return" al­ ways means when a man comes back home drunk. DT h ew ‘aWg«at deal’ of talk about “Mermaids,’’ I don't believe tfcere are such things, do. you? If «o. WftJlje y0U IC E D coffee prepared as usual, served with ice, sugar and cream, according to taste, makes a most refreshing drink for a warm day, served at lunch­ eon. Here is a treasured recipe which it will be well to prepare and have ready for any emergency. Lemon Sirup, Grate the rind from one lemon, add -the juice of six lemons with four cup­ fuls of sugar and two cupfuls of water. A ROOM IN A H OSPITA L By ANNE CAItIPBELL SEEN In the morning light, the creamy walls Are tinged with the faint luster of the dawn. Outside my room, a rustle in the halls Whispers another night.has come and gone. The rattle of the trays proclaims the hours, As steadily the day moves into night. . . . There may be visitors, new books, bright flowers To touch the heart with exquisite de­ light There are good thoughts to share In SpitgiOf pain, New friends to make, old friends to' greet once more; A slow advance toward health and strength again To meet that strange old world outside my door. But In the meantime, my affection holds One world alone. . . . The sun­ light speeds the gloom, As I lie here, while all my love enfolds My world . . . the narrow walls of one small room. . . . • CopyrighL—WNU Service. Boil together for ten minutes: cool and put into a bottle In the ice che§t. When serving pour a tablespoonful or two of the sirup into a glass, add chipped ice with cold water and serve at once. This is so good and Is always ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Lemon Soup. Add the juice and grated peel of a lemon to four cupfuls of water, bring to a boil and thicken slightly with three teaspoonfuls of arrow root mixed with a little cold water. It is better to add the juice of the lemon without cooking, just as it is served. Mint Sangaree. Crush three sprigs of mint with a lump of, sugar, drop into a glass half full of cracked ice. Add four table­ spoonfuls of grape juice and fill the glass to the brim with charged water. Shake thoroughly and strain into an­ other glass. Serve garnished with a sprig of mint Chicken a Ia Stanley. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of bat-, ter, add one large onion thinly sliced and two broilers cut into pieces for serving. Cover and cook slowly for twi minutes. Remove the chicken, rub thq ..stock and onions .through a sieve and add one and one-half tablespoonful each of butter and flour cooked to­ gether. Add cream to make the sauce of the right consistency, season well and serve poured over or around the chicken on a hot serving dish. Gar­ nish with sauted bananas. © by Western Newspaper Union. “One thing about us women,” says sensuous Sue, "we always know our next scent is coming from the corner drug store.” ©. Belt Syndicate.—WNU service. Model Farm House of the Future w n m 0**v ! S i FLLUSTEATING the changes In American living conditions, this model farm A- house erected by The Country Home, a national farm magazine, attracts much attention at the World’s Fafr in Chicago. It Is In a beautifully land­ scaped lot adjoining the dairy exhibits. New Ideas are embodied ip Its con­ struction, which is of brick, steel and concrete. The lower floor contains UvIng room, kitchen, laundry, wash room, farm office, work shop and two-car garage; The upper floor has four bedrooms and bath, plus a “roof deck’’ over the entire garage The brick used is reinforced with steel rods, precast In panels, and set in place much as the so-called fabricated houses are buUL The house is -fireproof and can be built for less than $5,000. As shown at the World’s Fair, it is completely equipped with all modern Improvements. The house hasno cellar, Its architects maintamm^tbat * cellar Is Obsolete and expensive That Body of Yours 88 By JAMES W- BARTON, M. D. The “New” Diet System YTOU are hearing something of a I “new” system of diet whereby you do not eat meat when you eat pota­ toes, or you do not eat bread when you eat meat. The reason seriously advocated by those who use this diet is that your digestive apparatus should not be asked to do too much work at one time; thus if it is digesting starch it shouldn’t be required to digest proteid also. As a matter of fact there is noth­ ing “new” about this system; every doctor has heard or read about it for a great many years but there never was a time when it was so much dis­ cussed Oi used. You may remember how the 18 day diet swept over the country leaving many invalids and causing many deaths. It would appear that this fad Is also interesting a great many peo­ ple, but fortunately it is not likely to cause any serious trouble. While it must be admitted that the enzymes or ferments in tne digestive juices which break up or digest foods, act differently from one another In that one acts on starches, another on proteids, and another on fats, never­ theless as they all flow together at the sight and smell of food there is always enough of them to digest a “mixed” meal. Will this system of not. eating meat or eggs with bread or potatoes help certain individuals? Dr. Ruth F. Wadsworth, In Collier’s, Bays that while this new system i3 unnecessary for the average well in­ dividual, nevertheless anyone follow­ ing it really gets a good all-round "mixed” diet. "If you won’t eat starches with your meal you can’t eat meat alone so you add vegetables, fresh fruits and salads. And if yon can’t eat meat and eggs with the oth­ er two meals you are bound by va­ riety to have stewed or raw fruits with your cereals and more salads and vegetables. Consequently yon are get­ ting more variety, more vitamins, more bulk than you ever thought you had time for before.” Now there are a number of young people who have difficulty in digest­ ing starches, and some older people who have difficulty in digesting fats. It is In these cases that this method of taking, food might be helpful. For the vast majority of people this method is not necessary or even ad­ visable as it gets the “mind” too much on the food, and upsets the usual household arrangements. However it makes sure of a good all­ round diet and can’t hurt you If you want to try It. In fact, it may really help you. Hay Fever Sufferers IT IS a mystery to many that one member of a family will be attacked regularly by hay fever and the rest of the family, living In the same house­ hold, breathing the same air, never have an attack. You will admit that this is definite proof that there is something about this hay fever sufferer, something about the general condition of his body, or part or parts of his body, that gives him this tendency towards at­ tacks of hay fever. Dr. M. J. Gutman, Munich, states that the fact that pollen froiq plants put Into the nose of normal persons is removed from the body unchanged, whereas in a hay fever patient sensi­ tive to this particular type of pollen, the pollen Is changed, some of it hav­ ing burst, shows that the mucous lin­ ing of the nose, or the mucous (the liquid oh the lining of the nose) dif­ fers from that of a normal person. ' As you know the hay fever patient suffers' with an Inflammation of the eyes, nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It is unfortunate that so many school teachers are afflicted with it, as it not only tires them but makes them very irritable. In addition to the symptoms in eyes, nose, throat and chest, in a number of cases there Sreif skin erup­ tions such as hives (urticaria, intes­ tinal distress and nervous symptoms.^ M an u factu rers of d u st proof an d j noise proof w indow s a re now quite j w idely advertising th e use of these windows In relieving h ay fev er sym p­ toms. Naturally for a sleeping room, equipped with one of these devices, doors and key hole would have to be! plugged, but . certainly the - patient j should get relief during the hours': of t sleep which might ’enable him to' be fairly comfortable the rest of the time. The treatment of hay fever continues the same, that is injections of serum, beginning two to three months before the usual attack occurs. While this has-definitely helped a great number, it has not helped others, and so other measures are found nec­ essary—going away to a district where there is little or no pbllen In the air, living in chambers or rooms a number of hours a day the afr-of which is kept free of pollen. For a great number of sufferers the use of the various remedies Containinj adrenalin gives considerable relief. (CCpyrighfc)-WNf Servicw Literary Output Shorn Falling Off Since 1931 Last year 1,272 fewer books were published in this country than' in 1931, the exact total of books pub­ lished being 9,035, according to sta­ tistics in the Publishers’ Weealy. There was a slight increase In the number of books of fiction—there were 1,988 last year as compared with 1,942 in 1932—but juvenhe titles dropped sharply from 1,018 In 1931 last year. There was a considerable drop also in what is called “general litera­ ture,” 387 as compared to 494, and poetry and drama were cut from 711 to 573. Ninety-nine fewer titles were Is­ sued fitting the classification “Re­ ligion, Theology,” and there are 99 fewer books in “Geography) Travel" A biennial census of manufacturers made by the government shows a 25 per cent drop in the number of vol­ umes manufactured In 1931 as com­ pared to 192S. The total for 1929 was 211-,S53,000 volumes printed. The total in 1931 was 154,235,000. DO YOO SUFFER FROM NEURITIS? American and European Scien­ tists Agree That Mineral Water Is Beneficial TRY THIS NATURAL WAY People spend hundreds of millions of dollars every year going to the great mineral water health r-esorts of Europe and America.Many of these people have to travel thousands of miles. Many of them were suffering untold pain from “rheumatic” aches, from arthritis, from nfeuritis, from gout. Others suffered from certain stomach ail­ ments or excess acid or sluggishness or a general rundown condition. The scientific and medical records of Europe and America show that a very large percentage of these people gained blessed relief and help by Biese natural mineral water treat­ ments.Today, however, you do not have to travel long distances to partake of < the healthful qualities of fine natural mineral water. You do not even have to pay the excessive cost of having it shipped to you in quart or gallon con­ tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals bring, to your own home the precious minerals of one of the world’s fine mineral waters in crystal form at a great saving in expense. I TojCrazy Water Crystals absolute­ly nothing is added. AU you do is add Crazy Water Crystals to your drinking water and you have a great mineral water which has benefited millions. a - If you, or any of your friends, suf­ fer from “rheumatic” aches or pains we suggest you investigate Crazy Water Crystals at once. Just ask any of the millions of people who have given them a full and fair trial and you will realize how beneficial they have been to so many sufferers. The standard size box costs only $1.50 and makes enough mineral water for several weeks treatment. Crazy - Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas. are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today.. DID YOU EVERSEE Awoinvi RUN N IN G ? If your child has W onns or Tapeworm, one single dosa of‘DEAD SHOT* Dr. Peerfg Vermifuge will drive them out. Dr-Peery1S ‘DEADSHOTVermifugo SOo a bottle at taXglsteOT Wright's PUl Co- 100 Gold St., N.V. CKy. IT C H in q SKlR Khereuer U occurs on the bodq—horo.ener tender or sensitive theparts—qdick* C A O t o ‘B 'V E 'S i to"- SoUer1I O U l v l b EseLottonMtftavea sad cues sot© and inflamed eyes In 81 to 18kcran. Helps the weak eyed, cures without raUta. Att jotirtircgglst or dealer for SAIZTHSrS* Unly from BetonnDlapenBaryt P.O.Box lfil, Atlanta, Ga. For Electrically-niindeii Boys who are not going to college, die ONE-YEAR ENGINEERING COURSE offered by Bliss Electrical Sdidol is worthy of careful investigation. Graduates are qualified for imme­ diate entry into all branches of the electrical industry in work of en­ gineering character. 42nd year be­ gins SepL 26, 1934. For catalog, address • B L I S S Elf CHoiLu" tea Takoma h e , Washington, D. Cd Si -"-'- ..... ' -- - RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C l ; ..J" H - : News Review of Current Events the World Over President Cleans Desk for Hawaii Cruise—Drouth Relief Funds Allocated for Middle West—Federal Reward for Dillinger’s Arrest. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by Western Newspaper Union. Rudolph Forster PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, back from his brief trip to New Haven, New London and ‘ his home in Hyde Park, put in a busy week clearing up his desk for his de­ parture on the long planned cruise through the Panama canal to the West coast and Hawaii. AU those who have had occa­ sion during the last generation to call at the White House are glad to learn that Ru­ dolph Forster was selected by the Presi­ dent to make the voy­ age . with him. Since the days of McKinley this able and courteous gentleman, now executive clerk in charge of the White House executive offices, has been on duty and never before has he accompanied any President on a trip. Now Mr. Forster is going to have a real vacation, and Secretaries Howe, McIntyre and Earle will remain behind to take care of the White House. There will be no other civil officials aboard the cruiser Hous­ ton, and Mr. Roosevelt will Isolate himself from business so far as is pos­ sible. On the way down to the canal Mr. Jtoosevelt will visit Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. From Panama City lie will go to the Hawaiian Islands, first making a brief stop In Colombia. Returning to the Pacific coast early in August Mr. Roosevelt will travel over­ land by rail, and there Is a possi­ bility he will make some speeches, probably In Minneapolis and Green Bay, Wis., where the tercentenary of the Badger state will be celebrated. IMMEDIATE relief for the drouth stricken areas in the Middle West was decreed by the President In an executive order which allocated $56,- 250,000 for direct aid. The remain­ der of the first distribution of federal relief for the drouth area Included $43,750,000 for purchase of seed, food and live stock; $25,000,000 for seed and feed loans, $12,500,000 for . pur­ chase of lands in the drouth regions, tuul $12,500,000 for establishment of civilian conservation - camps In the stricken region. DOSTSIASTER GENERAL FABLET * and Secretary of the Treasury Moiv genthau came forward with an an­ nouncement of their . plans for the spending of $110,000,000 in the con­ struction of new post offices and fed­ eral buildings. In all, 626 communities in every state and four territories have been selected for new federal buildings, according to the announcement Half of the program—302 buildings—will be undertaken ,with $65,000,000 authorized for that purpose In the recently en­ acted deficiency-emergency appropria­ tion bill. It was explained that 324 buildings will be constructed with "funds already available from other sources." In selecting, the projects to be In­ cluded in the new program Mr. Far­ ley and Mr. Morgenthau stated they were guided by the language of the deficiency bill directing that they “en­ deavor to distribute the projects equitably, throughout the country so far as may be consistent with the needs of public service,” and “with a view of relieving country-wide unem­ ployment.” New York state gets more of the new buildings ^ a n ; any . other state, with 59 of its communities slated to get new post offices, custom houses, or court houses. California, traditionally high on the list when federal money is being handed out, comes second with 61 projects. Third Is Pennsylvania with 45, Texas is fourth with 35, and Illinois Qfth with 32. WHILE Secretary of Labor Per­ kins, the steel masters and the steel workers were studying out the road to permanent peace In the steel Industry, Oifi- AmerIean iron and ;Steel institute issued a statement claiming that 90.12 per cent of workers “eligible and available to vote" in eight major 6teel companies’ employee representa­ tion plans had cast ballots at final elections, compared with approximate­ ly 85 per cent at1 the primaries. The institute made public final fig­ ures on the elections balloting, show­ ing 193,362 workers participated out of a total of 214,561 eligibles. A district organizer for the Amalga­ mated Association of Iron,. Steel, and Tin Workers was nominated as* an- em­ ployee representative In a plant of the United States Steel corporation, the institute said, but was defeated in the elections. The institute termed the figures a confirmation of "the position of the steel industry that strike talk by union leaders was not supported by the vast majority of employees.'’ IN ACCORDANCE with a resolution adopted ' by' congress, Secretary Morgenthau announced that after July I every liquor bottle made and sold In this country must have the name of the manufacturer and distiller or rec­ tifier blown into the glass. The pur­ pose of this measure is to halt, boot­ legging, but the bottle jobbers declare its effect will be to foster monopoly and increase the prices of liquor. Har­ old J. Fishbein of Chicago, represent­ ing the National Bottle Jobbers’ asso­ ciation, said the regulation would vir­ tually wipe out every small jobber. “This entire measure is based on a misconception,” he declared. _ “Pre­ prohibition experience showed that the bootlegger could always get bottles of whatever kind he had need. Even Lf it were possible to dry up every source of legitimate supply of bottles to the bootlegger, the supposed goal of the regulation would never be reached. “Why, every bellboy, every saloon­ keeper, and apartment building jani­ tor would become a source of bottle supply.” IN A formal letter, accompanied by a long explanation, the code author­ ity of the cleaners and dyers have notified the President that it has with­ drawn its consent to the code. The reason assigned for this action is that Administrator Johnson, acting by au­ thority of the President, suspended the minimum price and other fair trade practice provisions of the code while leaving in effect all other provisions, including those establishing minimum wages and maximum hours of labor. The cleaners and dyers say that with operating costs greatly increased by the labor provisions it is Impossible to make a profit unless a minimum price is established and enforced. In its appended explanation the code authority challenged the validity of this action by General Johnson, contin­ uing: “We cannot believe that you would knowingly countenance a reckless dis­ regard of repeated promises and as­ surances given to authorized repre­ sentatives of the trade by the admin­ istrator personally within two weeks of the date on which he played a major role in their breach.” The code was consented to, says the memorandum, “oh the express under­ standing” that the minimum price and other trade practice provisions “were absolutely necessary if mem­ bers of the trade were to comply with other provisions of the code, including the limitations on maximum hours and minimum wages of labor.” The suspension of the minimum price pro­ vision Is pronounced “a deprivation of the primary benefit of the code to members of the trade, leaving them only the burdens.” F JNCLE SAM is determined to get ^ John Dilllnger1 the country’s most notorious desperado. A few days ago Attorney General Cummings offered a reward of $10,000 for the capture of the murderer and bank robber, and half as _ much for information * I leading to his arrest, I —a-, ‘’•’I At the same time the J . a attorney general of- *>" \ <1 fered $5,000 for the i ' jAM “ Pture of Lester M. I GlUis, alias “Baby BL ' **** Pace” Nelson, DiU- John DiIIInger ln s riSW hand man, Inforroation leading to Gillis’ capture will be re­ warded with $2,500. This action was followed up by con­ sideration of plans for co-ordinating federal, state, and local efforts to catch Dillinger. It was understood that plans using the army and Nation­ al Guard In the offensive were under discussion. The federal charge against Dillinger is transporting a stolen automobile across the state line. Nelson is want­ ed In. connection with the murder of W. Carter Baum, department of Jus­ tice agent, near Rhinelander, Wis.. April 23. In addition to the federal prize, the person who can catch Dillinger will receive $1,000 reward from each of five states—Indiana, Illinois, Mich­ igan, Ohio, and Minnesota, INFORMATION was given the house 1 committee Investigating War de partment expenditures that prices quoted the government on automobiles have jumped since the Issuance of the executive order excluding Henry Ford from bidding until he certifies compliance with the NBA. Represent ative Kvale of Minnesota said he had evidence to back up this charge, and that the situation has cost the gov­ ernment thousands, of dollars already. .. “For Henry Ford to submit a cer­ tificate'for compliance,” .Mr. Kvale said, “would mean he would have to secure 5,000 certificates of compliance from those who furnish parts and products for his cars. That is obvi­ ously impossible.” t The committee called on War de­ partment officials to reply to this ac­ cusation. - * TlMMT WEDELL, famous aviator J who last year.set a new land plane speed record of 305.33 miles an hour, was instantly killed at Patterson, La., When an English Gypsy Moth plane crashed. A student .flyer with liim was'critically injured. HBRE Is more woe for. President Mendleta of Cuba. The A. B. C. society, strongest of the secret political associations In the island, has an­ nounced that it would no longer sup­ port the Mendieta government. The reason given was “the lack of firm­ ness displayed by the government In dealing with terrorists, especially with men. responsible ifor the assault on the A..B. C. parade Jiine !37' when a dozen men. and women were'killed and scores injured. The A. B. C. manifesto said, the so­ ciety would continue to work for the good of Cuba against terrorism and other forms of “gangsterism” which “are directly traceable to the influence of Moscow gold.” A crisis in the cabinet resulted and several members, who :belong to the A. B. C., offered their resignations,- as did 600 employees of'the treasury de­ partment. Also there was a short lived naval revolt at Antilla, suppressed by the arrest of the leaders. * A committee of conciliation was at work on the government’s troubles and it was reported that it might suggest a parliamentary form of government headed by a prime minister. The A. B. C. leaders would agree to this If the premier were chosen from their ranks. BILATERAL conversations on naval strength, being conducted in Lon­ don by the United States, Great Brit­ ain and Japan preparatory to the com­ ing conference, did not appear to be getting anywhere. The British sub­ mitted a plan whereby the United States should sink its battleship fleet and Britain should be permitted to build a large number of small cruis­ ers, airplane carriers and airplanes, and they, the proposers, were, fright­ ened by their own temerity. Mean­ while the Japanese delegate told the American representative that his gov­ ernment was increasingly suspicious of an understanding between Britain and America that would work to the detriment of Japan. Count Nadolny CHANCELLOR HITLER has been receiving some hard knocks re­ cently. Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen delivered himself of a vigor­ ous criticism of the more radical experi­ ments of the Nazi regime, and its “ex­ cesses and arrogance.” Alluding to the pagan revival, Von Papen said: "Germans must not exclude tiiein- selvea from the . so­ ciety of Christian'na­ tions.” The speech, delivered at Marburg, was kept out ' of the German press but’ the German people read It in Swiss pa­ pers, and then learned that President Paul von Hlndenbiirg had. sent -Vpn Papen a telegram of congratulation? ' Immediately after this incident^ Count Rudolf Nadolny announced his resignation as German ambassadoi?to Russia. This was the first defection from Nazi government ranks since Dr. Alfred Hugenberg resigned as minister of agriculture and economics, in June, 1933. Nadolny’s resignation is attrib­ uted to his failure to persuade Chan­ cellor Hitler to accept Russia’s pro­ posal for a non-aggression pact. fIjhe count is a. close personal friend ^of President Von Hlndenburg. . tf Late dispatches from Berlin say Hit­ ler has rejected Von Papen’s offer! to resign and has made a. temporary truce with him. Both of them ^ar­ ranged to confer with the President'at Neudeck, but not at the same time. REPORTS have been rife .that Dr. Hans Luther, German, ambassador to Washington, was to. be replaced. Luther was on his way to Germttny on the Europa and denied the reports by wireless, saying his return was: al­ ready scheduled. Berlin dispatches, however, said it was rumored there that Luther would, come back onl j to say farewell. He was not an original member of the Nazi party and lt' Is hinted that he has found it increas­ ingly difficult to explain the Nazi gov­ ernment to the United States and to Influence his home office to adopt measures he considered essential to the Improvement of German-Amerlcan relations. /'''OLLUSIVE bids on city supplies and contracts are ended by the recognition, by the NRA administra­ tion, that NBA code regulations are unworkable In dealings with municipal and other governmental agencies. An executive order has been Issued ex­ empting contractors, manufacturers and merchants- from the most Impor­ tant of the code restrictions - In all transactions with federal, state or city or other subdivisions of government. It was published after thousands of cities had protested against increases In operating costs occasioned by , the NBA. THIS W EEK In tfc.e Age of Billions / Old Bill Did Not Enow More Land? Wbat For? If Suddenly Rich, What? Congress number seventy-three goes home after appropriating for variegat­ ed spending between ■ six thousand .eight hundred and seven thousand mil* lion dollars. No congress ever , appropriated so much In peace times.- In addition to spending about seven thousand million dollars, this congress guaranteed approximately seven thou­ sand millions more In- home mortgages - and farm bonds and set up a two thou­ sand million “stabilization fund.” We are living in the era of “billions.” .With congress gone home, President Roosevelt is lord of all he surveys which is no great change. He was pretty much that before the adjourn­ ment We have no dictator in the United States, and shall not have one unless something strange and unusual happens, but the President has as much of a dictator’s power as he chooses to use. Congress, with unimportant except tJons, obeyed orders while In session, and the country will look to the Presi­ dent now to initiate and put through whatever he chaoses. That situation probably does not suit him. It Iii- volves“great responsibility. “Old Bill,” dead in London, was a carrier pigeon. He carried messages- during the first year of the big war from British army and air forces In France and Belgium back to London, and lost a leg. Brought back to Eng­ land by an invalid soldier, he enjoyed life for many years, and now has laud­ atory, “obituary notices” in English pa­ pers. “Old Bill” flew back and forth In the big war and lost a leg without ever knowing why he was flying or why he had to lose that leg. But “Old Bill” was no more ignorant than a majority of the soldiers over -whose heads he flew on errands that he did not understand. A member of the British, house of commons suggests that, failing cash payment, we might accept something In the way of territory. The British : will not give up any territory If they can hold on to it, which they can easily do In this case. I And apart from that, what good I -would it do us to acquire more ter­ ritory and have some foolish congress­ man^ insist on giving it away? Waj _ could not possibly get from the !British:: 'anything as valuable as the Philip­ pines, and we are doing our. best to get rid of tliem at this moment pHABLES. S. THOMAS, former Vj United States senator .and gov­ ernor of Colorado, died In Denver at the age of eighty-four. Though a Dem­ ocrat, ‘retired from political life, Mr. Thomas denounced as “undemocratic’’ the extraordinary powers granted''to President Roosevelt, and defied the President’s order to turn In alL gold to the treasury. Both - he and his daughter “hoarded” small sums , in gold, and the latter was indicted. Her case is still pending. . V HENRIK SHIPSTEAD won renom­ ination . In Minnesota as the Farmer-Labor candidate for the Unit­ ed States senate. He will be opposed at the polls by Congressman Einar Hoidaie, Democrat, and N. • J. Holm- berg, Republican. The Farmer-Labor- ites also renominated Gov. F. B. Olson. What would you do if you suddenly found yourself quite rich, with a pros­ pect of “easy riches!’ to come? Mr. Hax Baer, new holder of the heavy­ weight prize-fighting championship, ac­ cording to the New Tork Evening Journal, bought himself thirty-five new suits of clothes, ‘In tan, gray and pas­ tel shades.” There was a great crowd waiting outside the tailor shop to cheer him, and be wrote his autograph on a one-dollar bill for a young girl. Fame is a wonderful thing. The young "Count of Paris,” who might be king of France if the French people suddenly lost their wits, be­ lieves that he, so far as he knows a direct descendant of Hugh Capet, will soon be called to the French throne, He says. “You would be- astonished if yon could know how weary France is of the present regime.” The young pretender to the throne might be surprised If he could lcnow how weary France was of her kings before she got rid of them, and how fortunate he Is that the common sense of the French will keep him talkin; not reigning. ' ' President Roosevelt, In a letter sent to West Virginia, expresses satisfac­ tion with the achievements of NBA. ’. “We have spread employment.;we have raised pay, and we are not through yet. “It is a notable record of recovery. It has led the way for other nations, and has produced widespread and, I believe, permanent results. Certainly1 •we have a right to celebrate this an­ niversary.” Washington Singer, whose father In­ vented a sewing machine, left a for­ tune of $5,534,890 In Englandr where he raced bis-horses. The British gov­ ernment takes an “estate duty” of about tw* million dollars from the heirs. At that , rate, lt. does not take long for vast accumulations to melt away, especially as “the bigger the estate, the- higher the percentage taken.” Our government has borrowed the Idea, made necessary by a strange faculty for spending, developed by poli­ ticians. It used to be “three generations from - shirt sleeves to. shirt. sleeves.” It will be shorter than that now among our prosperous ones, if deaths come In rapid succession. The big, dangerous stetfl sb4e lafor the time averted, thanks to the President’s wise, unobtrusive media­ tion, and thanks especially to the wise advice giv^ra to the menby Wnilatn Green, president of the American Fed­eration of Labor. ‘ & RingFeaturen gyndto*t4L tee •“■ W N U Servtoe National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart anxious to gain a hMt^ Ing of the Kew Deal o h w , ^ Washington.—Prior to and since ad­ journment of the second session of the Boosevelt con- W here Is N ew gress, I have tried D eal H eaded? to collect for these columns a compos­ ite picture of opinion among our law­ makers as to where'this New Deal In government is .headed. Oftimes I have reported here that I was unable to comprehend many phases of the New Deal because there has been so much confusion. It bas been kaleidoscopic In its character from the start, but there had Iveen indications that a sec­ ond session of congress and Presiden­ tial messages would serve to clarify the situation. Such, however, has not been the case, insofar as my humble ability to understand it is_ concerned. To demonstrate more clearly what I- mean, let me relate that I have sought the views of a great many members of congress and, with one or two ex­ ceptions, the replies to my questions were divided into two classes. If the representative or senator was a devout administration supporter, the answer was that we are headed for greater human happiness on the basis of a planned national life. If the one to whom the questions were directed were a Bepubllcan or a Democrat who Is unwilling to swallow academic the­ ories in accordance with the doctor’s prescription, the answer almost in­ variably was: “I don’t know.” Many of them expressed the belief that there was merit In much of the New Deal program, "but its ultimate end was a matter which they declared they could not now foresee. I also have examined again many of the letters that I have received from readers of these columns since the New Deal came into operation, but they fail to provide a consensus as to whether the writers of them have formed conclusions as to direction. It is to bo recalled further that Sir. Boosevelt in submitting legislative proposals to either of the two sessions of congress, has said with absolute frankness that his program, then be­ ing offered, contained experimental features. With equal frankness and cotirage, he stated In each instance that if the experiments failed, he would be among the'first-to admit the fact Such was his attitude regarding the gigantic agricultural adjustment program with all of Tils various pol­ icies for limitation of production and enforced control of surplus. But sipce ihe President has not :sald yet that any of these have failed, it can only be concluded that he Is satisfied witib the progress being made. . Opponents of the New Deal and doubting Thomases are pointing the finger of scorn more and more to these experiments, and -1 am Informed by observers who have been visiting va­ rious secttons of the country that there Is dissatisfaction In consider­ able volume concerning the results thus far accomplished. From industrial communities and the areas where the bulk of the in­ come taxes are collected by the gov­ ernment I hear the question: “Who Is going to: pay for all of this?” There can be no donbt that this question of "who Is golng-to pay” will become paramount at a later date than it is now. But the leaders of the New Deal have gone no further to this date than to say that a restored prosperity will make the payments easy. And the truth of their state­ ments, of course, cannot be disputed. • * * Many observers In Washington had thought when the President insisted - on senate confirma- Fail to Pin tion of his nomina- T nm oell tion of Professor uS w eU TugweIi to be under­ secretary of agriculture, there would be an exposition -.of • the New: Deal ob­ jectives. Such, however, was not the case. Of course, the senate commit­ tee hearing where Professor Tngwell was questioned turned out to be an abortive thing, but still It had been expected there would be something that would add to the sum of public understanding of the destination sought. Senator Smith of South Caro­ lina, Democratic chairman of the com­ mittee and a staunch opponent of Pro­ fessor Tugwell, tried to pin the pro­ fessor down to statements that would Indicate what the so-called head of the brain trust thought ‘the' £oVerament is doing respecting agriculture. So did Senator Byrd, a Virginia Democrat Neither succeeded. Professor Tugwell was surprised at the questions asked him.. He thought the committee ought to take his “word” without reservation. He as­ sured the senators of his unqualified support, of the Constitution of the United States, but afterward observ­ ers here voiced their Inability to recon­ cile that assertion with the professor’s earliei wrijftngs to the effect that he; could not understand "the unreason-- lng, almost hysterical attachment of' ‘some Americans for the Constitution.” Notwithstanding this, the committee went right ahead'and voted a favor-! able report to the senate J>n this pro­ cessor’s nomination. Several Wash­ ington correspondents asserted In dis­ patches to their newspapers, however,' that administration whips had been. cracking close to the backs of numer­ ous, senators. ' -It was quite apparent throughout' the hearing on the professor’s nomina­ tion that many of the Democrats and. •f couraj, all of the Bepnbllcans were effort they failed K I Mr. Tugwell advocated » 151V tional economy un to „ p ailaW m but I was told by senators bearing that they aid nnf t afletHi that point was. Tupvell str«? ^ necessity for having a J S f 1 control of the various f a S ? ® 1* I feet business-contro, one «>t them-beeause C \ ness required such action, Jt sfl , as I was able to unierstaia I ^ ments, he did not clarify confusion and the mvsterr ^ f ttl rounds the New Deal plana . ’_aH that remains Is a | Mr. Boosevelt Is on the „ '* and that his policies will IesaJ * | human happiness about visers speak.W s i j . I Another trend, or some thiift m, I in thetrend, that is evident in Ignores Critics ment of affair, I, President RwsttfJ is an apparent til Inscness 0B ^of the White House to pav K less attention to critics. Thitfr J- i observers lately have called to an indication that Mr. RooseveH willing to ignore more and B0te j the attacks on his administration Ht is not the type, of course, who «(i make a face at his critics. He I1 master politician, and keen politic*, never do such things. But <vhen m I examines the statements and Infa*. tion that is passed out froc House in these days and those ft* I coming, say, six months ago, thejuj ent-day grist is niucli more, If not» tirely, free from “answers" to crife And this is happening in a periodsia there is obviously very much mtu criticism than in the earlier dayitr the administration. Let me supply a basis of cotnpatl- son: When the airmail contracts cancelled, Col. Charles Undbersli sot a telegram to the President, complain. I ing about the act. The colonel's ill I transportation company made the 1» sage public before it was laid on tit | President’s desk, or so Stephen Eaiifl one of the President's SecretarieSlSiIi ■After the message appeared in Bit | newspapers, Mr. Early spoke alien# to the newspaper corresponjaii about the colonel's “discourtesf Il j making the message public, Somesli months later, Clarence Darroa-,the CS- cago attorney, and the board of retie* of NBA affairs which he headed, Itl loose a blast on NItA that constitute! a most vitriolic criticism of this piiass of the New Deal. The PresMent Un- self, has said almost nothing about the Darrow board criticism. TW General Johnson replied In his nstil bombastic way, but that was Genail Jt>hnson and not the White Housfc Criticism has been made In » gress of the Agricultural Adjustment administration. Attacks on this 1»! come also from the outside. But tie# has been no reply from the Presitot the top of the administration. Mend policies have been under attack, «s have been some of the relief measures which seem to some to hint ment-owned factories soon. Tneset- tacks have been allowed, however, M spend themselves In the thin air. * * * The President is going to Hayl vacation. That fact, of course. Is^ erally knoira. “ Writers Ihere ,s <ine fealT / tt of the trlp tM tLett Oat nof heen genenlj circulated. Arrangements fortteW call for virtual elimination of » correspondents from the picture President’s vacation. That is ^ without precedent. Washing ^ respondents are wailing and . teeth all over the place. beca»a would be a gorgeous trip for» ^ signed to write news rf. degnt Usually, ers accompany the Pr* where he travels. It Ir^ “' „spondents, personally, but IUjeitspt be irking some of the „re ^ pers more because they hlp [,., view that It constitutes censo - the President HaS1iwThe arrangements for^ the ^ trip are a little hard J ..,b„jt-(«" T h ey appear to be a rl^ f lstraIKH- - » * * * £ .CS*- on tne part wasl^ -This writer has been In (,#< almost twenty years and ^jllabS time have the facilities mad m for the correspondents ^ House been greater th conrt«lBoosevelt’s direction. He ^gf a friendly press ai a fortbe*6**- thing that was nece5s^ j rs c# paper writers was mand. president IsNow, however, the Pr M Joei ellng on a n a v a l cruise , ^ retllW not even have bis itteli with him. He ha» P nCComP«®Jthree correspondents ?t ^ him on the trip. a^ t whicI, has V* on another naval b o a t ^ ^ ordered to stay at ^ ose t6#| away from his sI „p('I1((lct I writers will have no serTjces radio, and their pr ~ rcfore, t0 supply the ne'vs' the fforld- y whole country, and th „ In defense of said officially thfJt jt est in a"? ^-not obtain complete manner. He has been faCt V this past winter. not satisfied the * f««r ;r t„i.»^by -Western V'*0p Circula P av ie CoUK ty NEWS ARq u I : p r. T. T . l H Lons, was ip town I I Intsiness • I I ^ x. Grant ainl S spent Wednesday £ j Durbam and Raleid I Born, to Mr. and IMarsball1OfM ockj j June 26tb,adauglJ j P. LeGrand I jjeill spent one da Greensboro on bu« Misses Sarah Angell and Allitl j spent Friday in W l j Mr. and Mrs. G il j Kichmond, Va., aij I ial days in town . Miss Pauline Nij I spent several day ; Week in town w i| [ friends. Miss Mary Fowl I Salem, is the guesl ■ Allen Hendrix, [ street. Mr. and Mrs. I daughter Miss I day for Myrtle Bel [ they will spends Miss Mabel Cha i a member of the S b I faculty, left Thu I University, wherel [ seven weeks in sui H. C. Merone t street, Satn LathaI j and W. S. C ollettl I Monday for Elizal ' they went to attea I ter Carriers State I A number of Bi panied by .Scputnl tor, are spendinl , Camp Uwharrie, | ' The boys will -retl M. D. Pass atlT ot the stockholdel Farmers Nationa Co., now the Fira at, Winston-Salea noon. Mrs. R. W. b | daughter; Mrs : daughter Miss Jtj Gobel, of New al days last week! Iatives and frien<| Hon. Joe Will! ville. Republicanl : State Senate froif in town last wee with friends. Jc by an overwhelr the three couhtie all Republican. M rs.R JL. Be Wednesday fros and friends in N i necticutt. Mrs. f Panied home by [ Earl H unt, of j spent a day or t\L home Thursday.! Mr. and Mrs. | daughters, Miss L Hendricks spentf Brevard, guests Harry Stroud. and Louise Sir week with reia.ii fore returning Lewie IjatnesJ Sa,“’s Navy ol J ur-W hohasl S°, Cali., fl sPending a . i S.J JitH hispareJ I j-- -Manes, in C a| beea ih the Nav or Seven years. PThe state scbJ to DaJ V ^ 1934 ^ ^ ction of fol ^ t h e c o i o J R a n g e d . F aJ ^ rove lost tw j Xj 0ae and CV S the 3notknown; Illli W Jgatn a better u n T "^ I ! failed to get to 'n Uiat I advocated a m, ba^e. I J K “P to a C eSnea| t0W by senator ^ f poH r the^ «<3 not kn “w 019r as; Tugwen Str ”l > V having a g o v ^ tt« [he various f a c t o ^ Dtal jss—control of .JLthat* J m -because ImmaQ5hbelllS led such action, but asT' & e to understand L j f tBid not clarify mnT statO- P W w a ssJ i |s policies will Iead trUk | | ness abflnt Wilich IVaj1 I * * « trend, or some HlinI1 lt. I is evident in the man V JPent « affairs w I President RoosereK I ts an apparent win. ingness on the nai Ite House to pav Iess aiin t v Hrftics' That is' manJiately have called attention Jation that Mr. RooseVeit „ I !ignore more and more of I °n his administration. He I type, of course, who wiii Joe at his critics. He is a I tiS and heen politicians T ch thlnSs- But when one I he statements and informa. J passed out from the IYhlte Bhese days and those forth- T- six months ago, the pres- st is much more, if not en. J from “answers” to critics, !happening in a period when piously very much more pan in the earlier days of Btration. [supply a basis of compari- I the airmail contracts were Dot Charles Lindbergh sent j to the President, complain- Jtlie act. The colonel's air lion company made the mes- f before it was laid on the I desk, or so Stepiien Early, !President's secretaries, said, !message appeared in the p, Mr. Early spoke at length newspaper correspondents colonel’s “discourtesv1 Il J message public. Somesli Ir, Clarence Darron-. the CM- ley, and the board of review [fairs which he headed. let Jst on NRA that constituted Iiolic criticism of this phase " Deal. The President, him- aid almost nothmg about v board criticism. True, lhnson replied in his usual ■way, but that was General Id not the White House. I has been made In con- Le Agricultural Adjustment Eion. Attacks on this have from the outside. But there _■ reply from the President, I the administration. Money Ive been under attack, as pome of the relief measures I to some to hint of govern- i factories soon. I hese at- been allowed, however, to Lselves in the thin air. I » * * Iident is going to Hawttl for That fact, of course, Is gen­ erally known. Uaa there Is one feature of the trip that has not Iieen general? r A rrangem ents for the trip Irtuai elimination of nmv Tents from the picture of «a J vacation. That Is almost lecedent. Washington cor k are wailing and gnaJ1»6 ter the place becausei that I gorgeous trip for V0presi. write news about the allv, fifteen or twenty paw the President every travels. It Irks the «n»fpersonaiiy hut B ^ P ^ t l f e r a r e t n ^ : [it constitutes censorship ingements for the 1T beaad Hghtahoutlace ar to be a riM' .,0j, but frt fS S S SIr has been w . JtisI Jnty years and n6Jervallflbi0 Jhe facilities made wt]lte Irrespondents at Jtr. n greater than * 0 * ^ f direction. H eh Bverr !press at all tlme the ne**[was necessary C01S. Iters was theirs lever, the PresidentJa t^ 9 [naval cruiser. anI r e V sI crui=".- retl 1VC his oW jjjed Onlj He has Pfrmool-OfflPnnya He lias v-- ecofflpnw Respondents ct fema'n Vtrip. and they- Wen . naval boat which ^ ^ es itay at l e n s t ^ ^ Ih1 his ship- scePt M ^ have no Contnctires Bias the,r pr^erefore- to «'Cr neWS' a the world- Vntrv. and tne .f cfln v\ Ise of the nctm"pvelt Wonl Illy that Mr- Bfl a[)V other 1 complete ^ il agrin Te has been lh^ t ,Bctbor !winter. W* led the writers. „ !western Kowrflncr m r e c o r d . I T ^ tO rc ^ tia a of. Any ' nayie County Newspaper ^ b t o b r eco rd . M oefcsvitrt, % e.JULY 4 , ND TOWN. Dr- f t . Watkins, of CIetn- . was in town Wednesday on business. T Grant and son Brewster i Wednesday and Thursday in Boru to Mr- and Mrs' Tho“ aS jlarsball, of Mocksville, R- 3. on June I h'eill spent j6ib, a daughter. P LeGrand and R. S. Mc one day last week in Gjeensboro on business. Misses Sarab Louise Hair, Orpha I Aueell and Allioe McClamrocb spent Friday in Winston Salem. Mi and Hts- GilbertKurfees1Of R ich m o n d , Va.. are spending seve taldays in town with borne folks. Miss Pauline Nail, of Statesville, spent several days last and this Jeek in town with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Fowler, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of Miss Mary Rllen Hendrix, on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and [.daughter Miss Pauline, left to­ day for Myrtle Beach, S. C ., where they will spend a week. Miss Mabel Chaffin, of Calabaln, aoiember of the Smith Groveschool !acuity, left Thursday for Duke University, where she will spend seven weeks in summer school. H. C. Meronev, Boone Stone street, Sam Latham of Mocksville, and W S Collette, of Advance left Monday for Elizabeth City, where they went to attend the Rural Let­ ter Carriers State Convention. A number of Boy Scouts, accorn pamed by Scoutmaster T- G.rProc- lor. are spending this week at CamD Uwharrie1 near Jamestown. Theboys will return home Friday M. D. Pass attended a meeting ot the stockholders of the former Farmers National Bank & Trust Co., now the First National Bank, it, Winston-Salem Thursday after noon. Mrs. R. W. Brothers and little daughter; Mrs R. A. Neely and daughter Miss June, and Mrs. lack Gobel1 of New Berne, spent sever al days last week in town with re Iatives and friends. Hon. Joe Williams, of Yadkin idle, Republican nominee tor the StateSenate from this district wag In town last week shaking hands with trlends. Joe will be elected b) an overwhelming majority, as the three couuties in the district are all Republican. Mrs. R |L. Booe returned home Wednesday from a visit to relatives and friends iu New York and Con ■ necticatt. Mrs. Boce was accom Pamed home by her daughter, Mrs. ad Hunt, of New York, - who spent a day or two here, returning h°m« Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and suEhters, Miss Eva Call and Gray heiIdricks spent the week-end at Brevard, guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. a-ry Stroud. Misses Eva Call * tUmse ^lroutt will spend a ee with relaiives and friends be are returning home I Si^wie ^ ames* a utember of Uncle ®sKavV °I the good ship Up- r, who has been stationed at -San .. ^0- ^ah-I for some time, is- .« •• Miss Virginia Smdof, of Salisbury spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot ’ Misses Irma- and - Alien Ratledge.' of. Woodleaf spent the week-end with Mis* Zeola Koontz. Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Lagle and son, Fred. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jones and son. Archie. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Tovell were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, Sunday, " Mrs. Sanford Green. Margaret and Carl GreenspentFriday Digbt with Mr. atd Mrs. Atlas Smoot. - Mr. and Mrs. Reid Toweil J. C. Jones, H. G. Jones. Ernest Lagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot attended the air plane races at Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Henry Stroud, Bernice ard Garl Stroud, visited Mr. and Mrs.- Clayton Richardson, Sunday. kithh 1 I5'd#y furlough, with „ u parents, Mr. and Mrs. TM bJ Des' 10 CaIahaln1 Lewie has OrJ0the NaVy for the Past sixseven yearR Qthi Davle c3Iortd ^ ^ whlte find 20 1 years. aMiVlate Scbocd comuussiop • has VeSts*-.t0 ^ avle c°unty for the fediiciiSC 001 teactjCrs. This is a Whiie th° °f f°Ur wblte teachers, Uocljatl_e ,coloreiI teacHers • remain Ctdpef Farm‘ngton and Smith 1Qte on(°f two teaChers, - Cdolee- how n ^^esbire*s one; Just ttllR tho I*6 *re gottlB t0 Bet along hut knoWj SS °f these teachers is Mrs K. L- W alke”, spent several days last week_visiting-relatives and friends at Winston Salem and H ieh Point. >: T ' - , - 6 The annual revival meeting will begin at S11.1 h Grove Methodist church m x t 'Sunday. -Rev Justice will,assist the- pastor-John W. B. Naylor Passes. Naylor, 85, one of Dayie county’s oldegt aud best known c 1 izens. and a residence of Cana, died at theB aptist Hospital, Wins­ ton Salem, last Tuesday, afternoon,; "R u sty Rides Alone” a good tollowlnB a seven we«ks illness. Mr. western with Tim McCoy and ’ aylor was born in Davie and spent Barbara W eeks staring. Princess hts «utire life in the countv For Theatre Fndayand Saturday. M or- “ any years he was a farmer, but day and Tuesday-"Bottom s U p ” Mrs E. L Gaither, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a week ago, continues quite ill, her many friends will be.sorry to learhr AU hope for her an early recovery. Mr and Mrs.: Grady W ard, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, V a1 left Sunday for Chicago, where, they will take in the W orld’s Fair * J. .W. CaTtner, who has been seriously ill at 'Lowery Hospital, following a major operation ten davs ago, is getting along nicely bis many Triends will be glad to learn News. for th€ past 25 years he had been selling goods at Cana. ’ He was an active member of Eaton's Babtist church. He had been living'w ith his daughter, at Cana, 'for many years. Survivjng Mr. Naylor is one son, J. A. Naylor,-of Winston Sa lcra, and one daughter, Mrs T. B Cain, with whom he lived. Six grandchildren also survive. •Funer­ al sergices were held a t: Eaton1S Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by Rev. V. M. Swairn, of Winston-Salem, assisted by Rev. H. T. Pehry, past or of Eaton’s church.- The body was laid to rest in the church ceme rerv. In the death of Mr. Naylor, Davie county has lost one of her best and most beloved citizens.. For Sale—Corn, Record office. call at Davie Hon. Pete Murphy, formeriy of Salisbury, but now of everywhere, Was in town Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. Pete land­ ed a good Federal job under Roose-. velt reign, and is assistant to the U. S. Treasurer, if we are not mis taken. We have said more mean things about “ Pete” than aDy other democrat, but he seemed to be glad to see us, regardless. „ EVERY HOME CAN HAVE THE PLEASURE OF • Fast • Dependable • Economical • Cool . - 0 . Modern Automatic ELECTRIC RANGES • Latest Models • Lower Prices • New- ; Features. • Longer c Terms $ 5 CASH - 3 0 M o n th s . to Pay Bal.' lL LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR - OLD STOVE! . Just imagine! Buying a- genuine 1Hotpoint Elec- trir Ranfor less than IOc a day . . . an offer that we have never before offered . . . and one „ that every home should ! ^la T- .7 Investigate this four-star fr EST MODELS, l o We r UR1-CeI 1 NEW FEAI iTURES, LONGER ,TERMS! Southern Public .... : Co- „ W SOC 11:45 A. NL M on-W ed.Kadio Frogram . • • ^ Lr WBT111:45 A. M. Juei.-Thurs.:FrL _ J. C. Booe Passes Sud- - denly. ,. James C. Booe, . 74 . of - Davie county, died suddenly Fiiday- morn­ ing at the home of his son, Brantley Booe, in Winston-Salem. • : He was stricken w hile at w ork In the garden ana w as dead before m edical aid could be sum m oned, • Final rites were held at - Tjames Cross Roads\Baptist Church Satur­ day afiernpon at 3:15 o.cioctc. Rev V- M- Swaim and Rev. R. E. Adams were in.. charge. . Interment was made in the-.church cemetery. ' Mr- Booe was a "citizen of . the Clarksville section'of. Davie county. - Surviving, are three' daughteis, Mrs. S. L. ' Alexander, Charlotte; Mrs. C. S. Miller, Salisbury; Mrs. T. E. Wobsley, Clemmons; two sons Brantley Bdoe1 of Winston Salem and Rev. M. F Bode, of LillingTen; two brothers, C. W. Booe, Winston- Salem, Route 7 , and R. L. Booe, of Mocksville; one half sister, Mrs. Bettie Danuer, of: Cana. and“ten grandchildren. - ' T. L. Eaton Passes. • Thos.- L Eaton, 66. died-at bis home in Clarksville township at 9 o'clock Monday morninij. death resulting from heart "iron . ble, Mr. Eaton is survived by his widow, three sons, Wade, of Forsyth, Hubert and Carl, of Cooleemee, and two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Ferabee and Mrs. R. B Booe, both of this county.' Two brothers. Frank and Richard, of Clarksville and two sisters Mrs. J. P, Green, of Mocksville. and Mrs. John Naylor, of Cona. Funeral and burial services, were held at Chestnut Grove Methodist church yesterday; conducted by Rev. V. M-Bwaim1 of Winston Salem. In the death of Mr. Eaton.- Davie county loses one of her best knov/n citissgns. Redland News. - There will be a . play “Deacon DuBbs'' given at Smith Grove High School Saturday night July-7th. aponsered by the Smith Grove Baseball team. We all like ball and we'd all like to see the team make a suc­ cess.- Don’t you be the one to prevent this but-come out and bnng your family and friends. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.Miss Gladys Dunn is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. ■ .Mrs. Emma Smith spent Tborsday after, noon witb-Mrs. C. bi. .Foster,; of Smith Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. B - D. Howell and little son, of Farmington, were the Sunday afternoon guests of; Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Smitb..: Mr. and Mis. P. R. Smith spent a .while .Sunday night with Mr and Mrs: S.-H Smith.Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith jtnd children, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C & Duon and family. • Mr.' and Mrs. W- D.-Smith and datighter El zabeth. of Winston Salem visited Mr. Smith's mother. Mrs. W D. Smith Sunday.Mr. and Mrs- Buck Foster scent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs WIUievArnjs- worthy spent Friday-evening with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove: . Mr. G. W. Smith and familyi Of Home Stead1-Fla.. returned to their: home here toe past week where they will spend the Hiss Lillian Hooneyv a nurse. at the, Era.ergeticy; Hospital. Washing- ion, JD v C., Spetit the week-end the guest of her father C--B.- Mooney. 66 6 LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS CbecksMalaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralia in 30 Minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. National Contact League Of The United States Bonded Representation and Personal Contact in Every Citv and Village in ~ The United States National Headquarters 134 N-LaSalle St. Chicago1IlI. Credit Reports Appraisals Collections Adjusting: • Minitnum Prices' . ; See IJs Firsi Trade-At-Home . W. F. TUTTEROW . Representive -.-Davie County Headquarters BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville. N. C. - - “Seasonable Merchandise Now Dn Display.” SUCH AS- Preservingf Kettles Cold PacIc Canners " Fruit Jar Rubbers PariugKuives Peach Parers * Sprayers for House, - Gar* den, Field StoneWare Dutch Scythes Hay Bale Ties Lawn Mowers LawnHose Seeds for^late planting Dairy Supplies, Jce Cream-Freezers Arsenate Lead Come In, Look Around “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store. Administratrix’s Notice! Having qualified aa Admiatratnx of the eatate of Reuben Parker, de- ceastd, Iate of Davie county. North Carolina, this ia to notify all persons having claims against the estate of .said deceased'to exhibit them to -the' undersigned (c-o Box 1-157, Winston- Salem. N. C.) on or before the 28th lay of June, 1935; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their - recovery. Al] persons indebted to said estate will please make.immediate payment This the 25th day of June, 1934. MRS. DELLA J. PARKER. Administratrix. ELLEDGE & WELLS, Attorneys, •. Winston-Salem, N. C. Belk-Stevens 5th St. Economy Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Offering the Greatest Bargains In Our Entire History! REMNANT SALE Thousands of yards of fine materials of various grades are here for your selection. Many new ones have been added and all present stock reduced. You can sew and save many dollars by purchasing now! , 5,000 Yards Assorted Fabrics One long table full of assorted Wash Goods worth about^ twice this price. Will just fly on opening day.. Buy a Season’s Supply Sheer Voiles, Broadcloth, fast-colors Prints. White Goods and other wanted materials are her for your selection. 1 0 Yard Remnant Summer Fabrics Table after tables piled high with summer Wash fabrics at bargain prices-Voiles, Organdies, White Goods-and other wanted fabrics. ' PLAIN COLORS PRINTS Every fabric in this price range is a real buy. Every wo­ man should think of school sewing while' prices are low. 15 Yard New Summer Matefrials At this very popular price you find some of_ the newest materials, such as Seersuckers. Printed VoiIeSi Dimities, etc. REAL BARGAINS!, There are large selections to choose from. There are -values that cannot be eijualed. —. 19 Yard m S i ■HQRSKSI-.HORSESt HORSES!■ * ' ★ j ■- I 4- - *4 - 42 Mares A ' S HlT-M EN T -O F 27 Colts ______ Has Just Arrived. And Are .Priced To Sell This Is The Opportunity Iredell And Adjoining Counties Need -i. .P aiHa Yonr Own Colts And Solve The. Stock Shortage Problem. - stabled At The FRED CONGER Barn, Diamond HML Statpsville. J l C ★★ ★ - ★ * mm C. NELSON.S i 55 .:. 'V./.Ti-".,//!//: -AiJvT - . 3-- X v-.. ■v ^ •' -;*. ;> vy- : ,: ;v '-3- IApple Pies: ’A $25,000,000 Business i t f f i m m R e e o R o r M Q C K s v i L L E :^ ^ 4 . »«&_ AT THE TOP, LEFT. In lr.c.le m achines peel the apples and cut the cores. W ould you Hl«* one in your kitchen? (Photo courtesy of Fortune Magazine.) ABOVE. Scene in one of the kitchens of Fie Bakeries, Inc., a $3,000,000 company. RIGHT. Ready for filling, these pies travel on an endless chain. The cook in a bakery like this has to be som ething of an engineer toot (Photo courtesy of Fortune Magazine.) A]LTHOUGH only New Englaad- breakfast, apple pie remains the great American dish. Everyone has seen an apple pie being made, in the kitchen, hut few people have seen the inside of one of the great apple pie bakeries, such as pictured above. Two out of every five pies baked In these modem factories are apple pies. Official figures disclose that $25,000,000 worth of apple pies are sold every year In this country—and that of course does not include any figures for home­ made apple pies* Roughly, the apple p ie industry consumes 2,500,000 hu. of apples a year, 8,000 tons of shortening, 16,000 tons of flour, 20,000 tons of sugar and 78 tons of cinnamon and nutmeg. Just as apple pie is a universal dish, apples are grown in almost Photo by Arthur Qerlach every state. Most progressive apple-growers use fertilizer, believ­ ing, as doeB Carl Swinson of The Bureau of Agricultural Economics, that its increased use pays enor­ mous dividends. Nitrate of soda is heavily used in apple orchards where abundant growth is wanted. It’s an interesting side-light th at. thousands and thousands of apple pies eaten- in New England are made from apples which were fer­ tilized with American nitrate of soda made In Dixie. Boatloads of American nitrate of soda leave Hopewell, Virginia, every year, carrying this Southern fertilizer to Boston and other northern ports. It’s a tribute to the South and to a great Southern industry that these Yankee apple fanners have joined with Southern farmers in saying, “Give me the American nitrate of soda made down South.” t Congressman Threatens ToWipe Gut The NRA. Political observers in Washington are chuckling over a verbal passage at arms recently between Congress - man Sol Bloom, Democrat,.. New York, and Dictator Hugh S, Johnson head of the NRA. According to the story, Congrssman Bloom, who is noted as an outspoken citizen, was • in the huge Department- of Com­ merce Buiiding, which by the way is big enough to house the entire Wash­ ington activities of the government, if these activities were confined to essentials, and was trying to find the export division of ..the Commerce Department. Soon he became lost and by chance came across Congress­ man Beedy, of Maine, who was look­ ing for the same division and was also lost. The two statesmen strol­ led, by mistake into the mailing room of the NRA which is housed in the same giant building. There, it is said, the two Congressmen tried to get some information and direction, but say they were unable to obtain it from the NRA employes. Finally Mr. Bloom is said to have become somewhat irritated and to have ex­ pressed his opinion of NRA efficiency in no uncertain terms, even inti­ mating, it is charged, that he might have something to say on the floor of the House about it. Then some body tattled to Johnson. — ' The next day Congressman Bloom got a letter from Johnson in which "'th e General cracked down as follows: ''I aminformed that you entered the mail division of the NRA Satur day and proceeded noisily to repn mand various employes for permit­ ting ‘smoking-idling,’ and threaten­ ing to make a speecn in Congress to ‘wipe out the whole of the NRA.” " It is not your business to di cipline or reprimand an executive organization. If you have any com­ plaints to make about employes here the place to make it is to me.” “This administration has the strict­ est orders to show all Congressmen * the courtesy and respect due their rank and responsibilities and you were shown both, b u t! regard your . action m.the m atter as discourteous - to me and unwarranted. If you teous to C mgressmen. T m 'not stip- Dosed to go around wearing a tag. I ask no favors.; I don’t want any favors. But I do.think the general iubiic should be treated civilly by governmept employes.” B'oom told reporters he entered the mailroom by mistakake and was unable to get a sensible answer when he questioned a half dozen “damned fools and ignoramuses” about bis whereabouts.' v - *-. > Bloom reported he- encountered Representative Carroll-Beedy (Re­ publican) ,'Maine, in 'th e mailroom', also lost, and that B>edy, too, was treated disrespectfully. ■ ; Whose Gx Is Gored. It is in violation- of a Raleigh eity ordinance to park a car at the head of /Fayetteville street at the entrance to the capitol grounds. Yet one day about ’ two weeks ago, the daughter of Gover­ nor Ehiinghaus parked her car there and went-iu the building and when Ihe Governor, his daughter and one of his numerous Ptivate secretaries emerged from the. build­ ing. a policeman who had tagged the car was made to look like the proverbial ’30 cents’I by the "an­ noyed” secretary, the laugh of the Governor and the^ contemptuous look of the daughter. This viola­ tion .of the traffic ordinance, was quickly erased.. from \the books when the officer saw he had arrest­ ed'one of the high and mighty, and "tore up the yellow ticket that be bad attached to the; car. The incident-was widely broadcast over the had done something smart in violating.the law and-get­ ting by with it.—Union Republican, the state as if the daughter of Governor Some fellows would be so dis­ agreeable if there was nothing to crab about-that there would be no living with them. ~ NOTICE! Ford Cars .Reduced. Detroit, M ich,-^Reductions of p o to S i5 in ILst prices ot\th e J 934 Ford V 8 pasrenger cars', and Jlio to $ 2 0 in list/puces oh Ford V .8 commercial cars,-and trucks were announced last:week, by .the^Foid M otor-Gompany effective F riday, Tune 15. . Ford prices bad remained un chamged since the introduction of the 1934 Ford V 8 last December the Ford Motor Company not hav­ ing participated in the recent gen­ eral automotive price increase. The reductions announced are, there fore, a decrease in -th e original pices. - The price reduction on the stand ard and de l|uxe Tudor ,Sedans, most popular individual models, in point of sales., is $15 Prices of other standard and. de' luxe -body types were reduced $10,-,,except prices of the Roadster, Phaeton and Cabriolet, de luxe tvpes, which re­ main unchanged. Both standard and de luxe passenger cars-have t re-same V-8 engine and 112- inch wheelbase chassis Body types for bo:h are identical except for- the de luxe equipment Now a Regular Feature of This Paper,. A Cqlumn by ARTHUR BRISBANE TEe Highest Paid Editor ill the World Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more widely read than those of any- other editpr of the present day. To read what he has to say in his interpretative column, ‘This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world, Mr Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his CCjm- - lhents.on. current events he disr ;; plays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of |uhf lects; as" Well as the word masting. " for which "he is ’justly famous. - /W e art pleased to be able to offer the* y Bmbane column as a regular feature /, of this paper You Iinl,' enjoy it and find it full of valuable information/. ;'; , Oncemore the BVD season is on, and you are all right if you put 'tbe right foot in the right place Ithe first time. Now. that is iinportgnt. Notice of Sale of Land Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Henry Woodroff to Sanford Motor Company (Inci) on the 9th day of May. 1925, which said mortgage is recorded in Book No. 20 Page 596 Register’s Office of Davie county, N. C. ; default having been made in payment or the note secured therebv the hndersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid-' der at the court house door of Davie county, N. C.. on Saturday the 7th day day of July 1934, at 12 o’clock M. the following.described lands to- wit: : - ’ First Tract: Beginning at a stake or stone on the bank of branch thencefd 60 deg. E 5.30 ch«. to a stone JameB Foster’s corner, thence 8 44 deg. E 3.00 chs. rto a stone in Marchls line, thence S 60 deg W. 5.44-chs. to a stone in Nail’s: line, thence with Nail’s line 3 00 chs. to the Jbeginmng containing oneand one half acres more or less ’■ Second. Tract: B eg in n in g s a stone A M Nail’s line, JohniBed- dings corner, thence N .411 deg E 3.46 chs to a stone Mollie Naylor and Rebecca Pettigrew’s -corner, thence N 45 deg. W I 35 'chs to a stone Mollie Naylor’s corner, thence S 411 deg. W 3 46 chs. to a stone in A.M . Nail’s line, Jack Brown’s corn­ er. See deed Addison Clement "and wife to IIenry Woodruff. ; _ ThirdTract: -Beginm ngatSstone in A.M . NailVline-and running N 41$ deg. E.l 50 chs to a Stonei thence N 46 deg. W I 66 chs to a atone, thence S 41$ deg. W 1,50 chss- to a stone in A M. Nail’s line.' thence with Nail’s line S 46 deg. E 166 chs. to the beginning containing,-one- Whereas, Hon. Gurney/ P. Hood, — ..........................__ „ Comraissionernf Banks of the State have any complaint to make * * * my 1 North Carolina has certified that doarJ e .» meQ’ I Davie equal 150 per cent of the parIn reply Bloom is quoted as saying: value of its capital stock. \ -'i “The letter is a lie, and any way 1 Notice is-hereby given that the _ „ ___ who is General Johnson to talk about stockholders of said Bank at a spe- fourth acres more or less.' for/ parti- discourtesv? General Johnson has, dav nr™ 1 deed^ alpd Llul^18A V 9?1...»•• T Wm i-h witvk ww k' “ -Match. 1933,- have provided, j from Addison Clementi and /Wife to every time I ever heard nun—m pub- m lien of the additional or double I Mary. Brown. Ifc or in private—insulted someone.” liability of the stockholders of said FburthiT f act: -Beginning'at a "I found no one working—but fe nk crowded in Section 21i.Chapter stone in-’ Mollie- Naylor’s corner on everybody smoking and talking. I AfA'„ ™ VltcrL%w* 1^ 5 (paragraph street leading from colored Metho- '#■ t- rnniioa tWb „r 219 a and b C, S ) A fund equal to dist church-to Jas-Foster,.-thence :Sg jt insolent replies.. The attitude of .50 per cent.-of the capital stock- of 47deg« W-3 94chs. to a. stone/Jack the employes was typical of the NRA said Bank for the purpose of pur- Brow n’s corner, thence "N 47deg. —insolent.” '. ^hasring Bonds of the State o^ North E 3.94'-chs;:to.a’8tonednisaid:satreet, “I don’t believe any person Iiv- Caro'lna or the United States of A- thence to the beginning S 44,dog E . „ . . j ,. ■ . . merica for deposit- with a Federal I 50 chs; containing, six tenths of: anmg, he commented. ever insulted -Reserve Bank of other Bank approv- a c ^ more or less. _ See deed1Ifrom J. more people, big and little, whqle- ed by the Commissioner of Banks, L. Sheek and rwifev to-*Gleinentine sale and piecemeal than Hugh S forjuch purpose ' ,W o o d ru ffiJ a n u a ry lT th j 1905ri“ - Johnson. H esth ev ery k in g p m o f This the 21st day of June 1934 I This thefith day of day^nneJ934^ North Carolina-To Get $ 4 ,8 4 0 , 0 0 0 . Raleigh, N. C .j June 19.—North Garolinawill get about $4,840,000 - as a direct federal grant for higbwav and streets from the new $200 OOOi- 000 appropriation for the next fiscal year. Chairman E B. JtffreBs of the highway and public works commis sion figures Jeffress said he thought this state s share would he available July I. : For the 1935 and 1936 fiscal years the state will $3 000.000 annually from federal road funds if it match­ es the amount with state funds. Put Doughton In A Hole "Banker’’ Bob Doughton. chair­ man of the Ways and Means Com­ mittee of the House, was put in a hole the past week when debate opened on the silver bill. Doughton, it is reported, spoke at great length. He told.how the bill was considered iircommittee; who participated, and when. But about the measure what it contained, wbat its purpose was, what it would do, there was not a word. . San Francisco’s witty Corgreis- woman. Mrs. Florence Kahn, finally interrupted: “ Weon the minority side are very anxious to have the gentleman ex­ plain the bill. W iir the gentleman kind!v do that?F The House roared Doughton. an able committee leader but no fl ior speaker, crismsoned. Excitedly he- began reading a statement from I the President’s message on silver. "I didn.’t ask about policy,” in sisted Mrs. Kahn. “ I asked about the effect of the bill ” - “ Well,” replied Doughton, “ we’ll have to wait and see what the effect is.” New Spring Goods .Plentv peas for sale. - See .,our New. ’Era Shirts—New shipment of blue and grey. Remem­ ber Suhday, June 17ch is Father’s Day. Price 97c W e. have a big assortment of Priote, .Organd ie3, and Pique3. - W e.are selling our Seersucker out at;25d ahdi oof Voiles at IOc and 15c. Plenty of Play.Cloth at lOc per yd. Flat CrOpe - 69c yd. Plenty of summer Caps for Boys’ 24c and 48c 10 dozen White and other Oxfords at , $139 per pair Big shipment of Shoes—see us.for all kinds. . - : .See us for Men and Boys Clothing, Ladies Dresses. ~ 35c Quality Men’s Shorts and ' Vests 7 25e each. ‘Salt 100 lbs ■" 98c Salt 50 lbs 59c Salt 10 lbs I^c Salt 5c pkg. 3c Plenty Disc and Section Harrows! Rakes, Mowers and Binders. Twine : ; One Riding Cultivator $45 00 YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix TRUSSES We are carrying -a complete line of.Trusses and- Abdomi nal Supports of the best qualt ty at .very reasonable prices See us for your needs In- this line ■ T - ' '6 '" Let Us- Serve You LeGt and'8' Pharmacy " On .The Square sPhone 21 Mocksville, N C. .iiuiiiiiiia aaatB taampMttiiniiin,,. BERT? IN ’RADIOS y#wn&radio co ’ MQCKSVILLE:if C. - B E S T IN S U P P L fts ......... linn............ - In DR. E. CARR CHOAtE dentist ■ .OfficeJn-MocksvHJei - First 3 DayS,Of"Week- ; ^ OLWeey.;discourtesy * , BANK o F d AVIE * ™>S AN FORD, MOTORiCD,^ , Over Purcell’sD rugStore ' :‘He sa. s his employes are cour-: . By S M CALW cShierY Bv. A. T.-GRA"NT-pA tto f n ^ ^ ^ fe^^On-Thysgaare»-':/g.- , -• “• A U USED UP! I< V v . AFTER A TIRING GAME, enjoy a Camel. Thanksto the “energizing effect” in Camels your “pep" soon returns! You can smoke as many Camels ..as you want . . .They never jangle the nerves. Get a LlSE with a Camel!' E. Merrill $0 68; Floyd Raavis $0.44; C C 1 Walt. NOTICE of sale of assets OF THE SOUTH. ERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Under and by virtue of an order made by Wilson W ariiek, Jjdge h u ing the Courts in the Seventeenth judicial district, the undersigned sell publiciy for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house door 0f n vie county, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 21st daynf July iosi' at 12 o’clock, m,, the following'assets of the S outhern Batik & Trust Cm' pany described herein below, tbe undersigned hereby reserving the rioh to sell each item seperately and then to offer all of said assets as a whole ~ EX H IB IT A. OVERDRAFTS: G. G. Daniels, $3 94: G er & Company $0.68.’ JUDGMENTS:. ; ' - Lr P ZacharYand C E. Best $150 00; L. P. Zachary and Mrs Chdsfc Zachary, $500.00. LOAN?:' ; F. I Baity $173.12; W , B Bailev $19.19: E. W. Baity $5 92; A. M Baker $53.15; C. S. Barney $16 92; J. W. Barney $35.68; Dave Beaman 540.55' C. S. Boger $27:50; G. S. Boger $37.93; J. W. Boger $16.74; W. J. Boger $23.20; W. J Boger $15.54: Jack Booe $17 26; Cassette B me $20.04; J. D, Brown $21.11; S. C- Gain $6.92 R. B. Carter $75.00: R S. Cornatzer ?820o' Mr. and Mrs J W. Gartner $1 000 00; T.. J. Caudell $200 00; 0 E. Cran-' field $13 36; J C. Draughn $20 69; Pleasant Ellis $8 74; W. F. Ferrebee $29.81; W. F. Ferrebee $14,11; R V Foster $15 46; W. P. Fry $123.19; E. L Goodwin $27 38; E. L. Goodwin $52.14; G L. Graves $51 99; J. D. Greg- orv $18 66; D. G. Grubb $70.00; G. L Lakev $45 82; Grover W. Latham $76.77; T. F. Latnam $6.54; Glenn Maynard $33.40; F. S. Morrison 5100.01); W. R Mundav $20.00; J. D. Murray $LOO 00; Robert S McNeill $140.00; M . F.-Nichols $84.48; Annie1 L. Q nsll $5.00; T. G. Patterson $7.50; R. H. Penrv $450.00; R. H. Penry $500.00; R H. Penry $200.00; J. G. Kenii $18.68; D. H' Hendrix $350.00: A A HollOman $1833.95; A C. Honevcott $460.00; CT-E. Horn $70 00; M J:. HeridriJt $30.00; Mary J. Horn $25.00; Hs W. Hutchens $37.80; J.. Ai Hutchens $36.94; J. A. Hutchens $30.43; J. B. Hutchens.$41,24: J. B .HiitChens $16.49; J. B. Hutchens $33.28; .I. B. Hutchens $5.44; j..C. Ijames $32.94? A B. Jordan $25.78; H. G. Rich $276.47; H. G Rich $140.00; 4 B. Rummineau $9 08; M F. Shore §20 93, J. T. Sisk $249.00; J. L. Smith $32.25; B. N. Steele $18.88; Jacob Stewart $29.88; Jacob Stewart $73 00; G. G. Walker $2 000.00; G G. Walker §191.12; G. P. Walker $36 55; T. W. Walker $240.97; Calvin Ward $17.99; D, N. Wells $37 84; C. C. Z'mmerman $78 51; G G Zimmerman $22 78; G. G, Zimmerman $25.79; G. G, Zimmerman $45 78. STOCK ASSESSMENTS DUE: W. R. Bailey $75.00, L, E Burton $100,00,.W. B, Byerly $100 00, C. M. Campbell, Jr. $500.00, P. J. Caudell $500.00, W. F Caudell $100 00, A. B. Coltrane $250.06, L H Davis$100 00. J. H Gilley $100.00. Sarah HillHan- nah$600 00, D. H. Hendrix $500.00, D. O. Helper estate $100.00. Mn. Kate Holman- $300.00, A. A. Holloman $3,800.00. N. S Holloman Sb- 300.00, Mrs. MoIIie Jones $100.00, G. R. Kurfees $100 00, C. S. Massey $101 T. H. Nicholson $100 00, H. G Rich estate $276.48. W. C. Seamon $100.00. TomG. Tavlor & Company $200.00, N. D. Tomlinson $100 00, J. J. Am $25 00, W Bi Byerly $25 00, C M. Campbell. Jr. $125.00, T. J. Casdell$12* W. Faye CaudelI $25.00, A B Coitrane $125.30. C. H. Hendrix $o000,D,0. Helper estate $25 00, C V. Hinkle $25 00. L P. Hinkle estate $25.00, Jones $25.00, Mrs. Mollie H. Jones $25.00, Mocksville Hardware Comp® $25.00, H-.'T Penry $25.00. H. G. Rich estate $75.00. Tom G. Taylor'AU $50.00, N. D. Tomlinson $25 00, C. 6 , Zimmerman $75.00, Mrs. Kate M- man $75,00. ’ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: R. 5. McNeill $90.00; Jacob Stewart $187.50. This the 12th day of June, 1934. GURNEY P. HOOD, N C . Commissioner of Banks. W. F. TUTTER0W. —- — . LiquidatingAgentinCharge. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. - C, ;nnnininnninninitiiiiinim »iit«niiniiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrtm«r FUNERAL HOME EMBAhMERS CAMPBELL - WALKER AMBULANCE. . . - - , - Telephone 48 Main Streeh Next To Methodist Church I l l ...................................................................................................................... 111111111 ITTltTT EAT MEAT And Save The Tax * BUY IT FROM US. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO Mocksville, N. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ .¥ * ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥Phone 111 The Campaign Is Staftingl | Anich you m il want to keep posted nil what is going °n in CQunty^ state and nation by ^eaifc^ The Record. VOLUMN Vghit Wa* TheDay* oil retUrffed I ^y.w herj ?Pcration I tittValou^ - T’hVRe [hanks I1PeP" Camels Sicrves. imel!’ hesouth.! IMPANY1 10LINA. irliek, Judge hold- e undersigned will 't house door of Da. day of Jnlyi jgjy Batik & Trust Corn! eserving the right t assets as a whole: is $0.44; C C, Walk- and Mrs. Christine $5 92; A. M Baker Ite Beaman $40.56; 16.74; W. J. Boger ) Bone $20.04; J. D. S. C ornatzer $82 00; 00 00; O E. Cran- ; W. F. Ferrebee . P. Fry $123.19; E. s $51 99; J. D. Greg- !rover \V. LathamJ S. Morrison $100.00;] 3 McNeill $140.00; erson $7.50; R. H. ).00; J. G. Keavia 95; A. C. Honeycutt v J. Horn $25.00; lutchens $30.43; J. (iens $33.28; J. B. 25.78; H. G. Rich F. Shore $20 93, .88; Jacob Stewart G. Walker $191.12; ard $17.99; D. N. nan $22 78; G. G. >rly $100 00, C. M.| dell $100 00, A. B. .00. Sarah HiIlHan- ate $100.00. Mrs. . S Holloman $1,- , C; S. Massey $100, !. Seamon $100.00. 00 00, J. J- Ata . T. J. Caudell $125. endrix $50 00, D,0. state $25.00. H. C. 1 ard ware Company im G. Taylor & Ca. 0, Mrs. Iiate Hol-' E Banks. )W, Charge, IL HOME em balm ers lurch I******** wco. * * * * *. * * * * * * I »tarting| keep ling °n natioA lo r d . POST AU RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD QRCULA KRGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DOlPT LIE: “HERE SHALL THE pr ess, t h e PEOPLE’S RIGHTS BY INFLUENCE AMD UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V . NEWS OF LONG AGO. VVhJt Wat Happening In Davie Before The Daft of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie. (DavieR«cord- July 13, 1910 ) Will Owens made a business trip to Winston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs T. L. Koontz, of Kappa, were in town shopping F ri­ day. - R x Stroud and son Roscoe1 of County Line, were in town Friday on business. Jacob Stewart attended the Demo­ cratic Judicial Convention at Lex ington Friday. Mrs. R. B. Sanford is spending some time with relatives at Lees­ burg. Va. W. H. LeGrand has returned from a visit to relatives in Richmond county. Mrs. H W. Kershaw, of Benson Hurst, N. Y.. is visiting her sister, Mrs VV. A. Grifiin, near town. R M. Ijamees tells us that he threshed 119 bushels of wheat from five acres of land. Misses Rowena and Burley W eant returned Thursday from an ex­ tended visit to relatives in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley have returned home from a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Granville county. , Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman returned Thursday from a two weeks stay at Blowing Rock. While unloading ice at the depot Thursday, Atwood Craven had th* misfortune to' StickrRn ice hook in his leg jusiCaboyelthe ^kne'e, which made a very painful wound. C. C. Stonestreet1 of Kannapolis, visited relatives near Jericho this week. Miss Maggie Call has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friepds at Selma. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge, and babe, of Greensboro, who have been SDendiug a week with relatives in and arouud town, returned home today. Mr. Wilev Anderson and Miss Ethel Anderson, both of.near Cala hiln, were married at Center church Sunday afternoon; Rev W . J. S Walker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King, of Pana­ ma, are expected to arrive home Friday. ' . ~ S. F. Binkley went to . Winston Monday to attend the District Con ference of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kurfees. of Louisville, Ky., are visiting rela­ tives and friends on R. x. . Frauk Hanes left Thursday -for Morhead City, where he went to attend a house party of Trinity College students. He will be away two weeks While returning from Cooleemee Thursday evening a horse being driven by Hall Woodruff, became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Woodruff and Miss Octa Horn out of the buggy. Neither of the occupants were injured. U- W. Granger returned home from Charlotte Thursday, where'be was called to the bedside of his sou, C. L. Granger, who underwent an operation for appendicttis Monday. Mr Granger is improving. . . Mrs. W. B. Naylor, of Cana, died IsstTuesday after au illness of some weeks, aged about 50 years. The bdy was laid to rest at Eaton’s ohurch Wednesday. '•'< ,.^ r- Amoss Daniel. 74 , died at nehF<Augusta Wednesday f°ll°wtug a stroke of para- The body was laid to rest in , !Paniel burial ground Thursday. M OCKSVILLE, N ORTH CARO ^f# X ^ E ^ |jE S D A Y , TULY 11, 1934 NUMBER 51 Uncle Sam Owes The Motorists. Uncle Sam owes the motorists of America more than $324,000,000 and is getting deeper into debt to them every passing month. He has spent $1 522.872,051 on high ways in the past 16 years,- but has collected in federal taxes from mo torists $324,431,121 more than ex­ pended, or $1,847 ,303,170. Nearly one-fourth of these re venues has been collected through federal taxes upon gasoline in the last two fiscal years of the U. S. Governmentr 'In the last 16 years of federal taxation of motorist, operations and products yielded virtually one third of all revenut collected. Federal gasoline taxes, in two years, amounted to $450,857,270, which is twice the income from any other source, with one exception, for the entire r6 years. The ex ception is the tax on motor cars and cycles, which produced $856,572,- 608 revenue in 16 years. However, it yielded only about $25 000,000 in the last two years, a period in which the ItderaFgasoline tax pro dnced $460,857,270. The largest yield from federal taxes on cars and cycles was in 1926, vet the total that year, $113,133,246 , was substantially below the $124 ,232,- 925 revenue obtained in the first year-of federal taxation of gasoline. Au interesting disclosure in the data obtained from the Bureau and the Commissioner by the National Highway Users Gonferencedsr- seen' in the fact that while $400,000,000 was appropriated to the states for highways under the National Ip-, dustrial Recovery Act, only £80,■ 500 527 actually has been paid to the states. The balance has. been ‘‘apportioned, but not paid." A nother interesting disclosure is seen in.the figures indicating that while the federal government reputedly has been magnanimous in its ex* pendiittres upon federal and high­ ways, the total of federal aid grants for roads since 1919. Total feder - al aid expenditures have been Jfx, 221,322 433- Stale gasoline tax collections alone have exceeded $3.- 500,000,.and the pavment of feder al taxes upon., gasoline have lifted that totol nearly to-$4 ,000,000,000. The Election Frauds^ State board of elections heafdi ividence of irregularities ini thepjf^ inary election in Polk, Alexan and Wilkes counties. -Tbe St board of Polk to vacate —two mel bers because they had neglec] their duty (which was probably^; mild stalem entj and the' third ij£ cause he was holding another ofijjk ind was ineligible. Two preciuei registrars were also ordered remijvj ed. The complaint in. Polk vpf: too free use of absentee ballots!' Presumably the complaint was suifi cained in part, at least, judging :pyr •-he removal of election o fficia l The removal was of course the fffsf! step. But if that is-all the remjrf^ ed will hardly consider their pfnft ishment greater than they can b They -will probably snicker in thli^ sleeves. In Alexander county man of the county board of el‘qS4 tions was removed for incompeted£yJ but State board officials gave htiii^EC certificate of personal character? They said he was indolent ;=&&§ trusted to others. The remcvaf.-.it- ® S^s||p;a dishonest one. ‘ The dif ^ ^ ^ ^ i n gasoline tax is said to be cent a gallon', in favor of ^ffinSa,- There is certainly no ^x peSihuch less a reason, for the di||t§Mppanies to hold up the people ■lijffllw flx Carolina even temporarily ihjsuch manner. JaL man who travels in several States reported here Friday that he the' chaljiSy considered punishis assumed, is ment sufficient ' • In Wilkes it was in evidence that, ~ ‘ =L I -voters had voted three four times Talking Of Grissom Party Secretary. Greensboro News. The finger of political speculation which oyer a period of years has sometimes pointed toward and re volved around Gilliam Grissom, of Raleigh, in regard to public offices which it was suggested he might later occupy, is now reported to be concentrating on him and the- secre­ taryship of the Republican state ex­ ecutive committee. Althoughthere has been a lapse of almost three months since William Meekins. of Hendersonville., was elected Republican state chairman Mr. Meekins has not! yet made a definite announcement as to selec­ tion of the secretary of the state committee. Itis assumed, however, that in the course of human events* probably in the course of early events a secretary will be chosen, and the name of Gilliam Grissom is being persistently mentioned as a poteutial secretary of the committer. - ' The man who is habitually late a t his meals is not the busy man. Tbe b m goes to his meals promptly so he can have more time to keep busy. V • ■ • . We should sopn find out how; well InsuIl is insulated at the same primary and were- p(||d, for their votes. In one iustanceftit; was alleged that the chairraaintjoj! the, Democratic committee oLWilkeS: county , paid the cash., No ejection officials were ordered rempVedfjjn Willies but it is said the-. evidence iffecting officialswould be.calle|u|o ^e,atteuuim ^t.th^sdlidtor^^fffe district. \ The plain truth is that it is the: custom in N orth Carolina to over .ook election crookedness except when it compels attention, as was case in the counties named. Even then there is a liberal application- of whitewash! There is no. dispo sition to press prosecution of elec­ tion frauds. Probably the crook­ edness affects so many people. Re publicans as well as Democrats; that there is hesitancy in starting anything. But so long as there is uo prosecution, uo real effort made to punish for violatiou of the law, the crookedness will continue. It is always present in some degree in any election in which there is much interest. Usually the complaint is rushed up, or allowed to lapse ihr.-.ugh inaction.. If there is much noise tjhe application of whitewash is more liberal.—Statesville Daily. ^itkout Good Reason, why gasoline may be ^B tiirW irg in ia five or six cents ^j!|b n j|ch eap er ■ than in North has recently been th« pafeeVnsan arbitraiy reason. Indeed man has gone to his reward. 9- L. Austin and son Francis, ^tUrried home from Salisbury Mpn will meet at'ihe court house on Mon­ day; Aug. xst. . „ v„ j p W and Frank Slonestreet, -aY' w^ere Francis went to have an of Louisville, K y., are visiting '00Jrie Fsrationonhis nose. He is get folks in the-'Jericho Section tlOg along nicely. I w e e k . and enjoying g°od country The Republican county coaven- rations. ^ • Paying A Sales Tax. In a recent referendum the voters of the state of Oregon decisvely de­ feated a proposal for a general sales tax. By so doing, the Oregon elec­ torate-followed an examplo that has been set by the people of a number of other states and communities. However, if the voterB thiDk they have eleminated the sales tax, .they a r e paying a sales tax now. They will pay one in the future. The grocery store where you buy your supplies pays taxes, The con- c e r e which furnishes him his stock,’ manufacturers and wholesalers like wise pay taxes and heavy ones. Thesetaxes -are necessarily passed on to the customer aB part of Tthe selling price. ■ ' That is true’pf everything you buy gasoline, or entertainment -or food and clothes. Part of every dollar you spend goes .for taxes and the proportion, mounts constantly. The fact- that the tax isn’t apparent means nothing. An indirect tax can be every bit.as expensive as a direct The'^rUA ld^b&^he people of . the U nited: States Tmust learn that no one can- escapeJ;axes, and that exor- bitght costvof government tnreatens our jdbs.-our savings, pur property, When that fact is really implanted im the public mind, there may be a campaign for tax reduction that will get results.—Ex._________________4 jt*ojigtit five gallons of gasoline in V irginia and after reaching North vpirbiiha had to replenish his supply .Four gallons here cost him more lfian the five gallons purchased on 'the other side of the imaginary line that separates the states. 'v North Carolina revenue authori ties are doing right in stationing patrolmen on roads near the border to prevent this cheaper gasoline from being bootlegged into this state for resale, or from being brought in containers other than those regularly attached to motor vehicles. It might look bard to those'who would like to profit by the unfair difference in prices ex­ isting, but their temporary discom jfiture, might result in bringing about a falter adjustment. The situation seems merely a continuation of the bldjfi;pr*ce JUKgllnS .arrangement tymtag the big bil.compaiiies-, under #S!felit^dHfcttgK.a4d...Cpacoi^^M '' instance, may one week have' IoWer priced ,gasoline than Lexington' or Thomasville and the next week the situation be reversed. It is all just'about as sensible as the freight rate structure that work­ ed to, the disadvantage of North Carolina for so many years and which yet is a bit out of line with justice.—Lexington Dispatch. Jonas Criticizes Demos’ Platform. Charlotte, N. C-. — Charles A. Jonas, Republican national commit­ teeman, issued a statement criticis­ ing the state Dsmocratic convention for what he called its failure to take a stand upon any controverial issues Jonas, former congressman and former district attorney said there were three issues before the people of the state, naming them as the sxles tax, the retention of the state prohibition laws, and the proposed new constitution. •They say the Democratic plat­ form is the shortest in history, con­ taining only 700 works,” his" state­ ment said. "It should not reauire many words to say nothing. Fifteen words would have been sufficient to s a y 1 we are afraid to say where we stand on .the vital issues—we want votes.” Close The Ranks. - Agriculture’s cause can -only bt won with united, closed ranks. . No great battje has yet been won by a mob. Disciplined, organized action alpue wins wars. - . The comparison of -agriculture’s present fight, to a war, is a happi One It is a war—against chaotic markets, profitless prices, disorgan zed and outmoded methods and eco nomic weapons. The farmer is bat tliug for bis financial salvation—foi bis place in the sun. In the last few ,years the farm co operatives have done much to close the farmer’s ranks. They have made progress in doing away with sectional feeling and jealously, in bringing before the farmer the fact that all producers, everywhere, have the same fundamental problems, the same motives, the same hopes. They have worked in the face of great odds, and they have not des­ paired. - L- The cooperative movement must cpntinuetogatherstrength and mo tnentojn. There are openings still left in the ranks—and they must be closed. j There are misunderstand­ ings that must be cleared away. Every new bulletin from the cooper adve- front shows further battles won. State Needs Prosecutions Raleigh.” - North Carolina needs s o m e prosecutions, not new laws to punish crimes against decent elec tions, Attorney General D: G. Brnm- m itt thinks ' He gave a statement to the Daily News bureau in response to a re quest earlier made. Mr. Brummitt thinks the present Australian ballot “ give greater opportunity for un fair dealings and fradulent practices than the election law which preced ei it.” Thisis a great tribute to North Cirolina ingenuity. The old law was consideied the wost by long odds in the United States. Mr. Brummitt i s commenting more upon thejop'portunity for fraud than upon the fraud: it.sel',.;*'Hg thinks the absentee ballot should be repealed. But new law isn’t his worry He thinks th'ere should be more money appropriated to-make Old Time Remedies. Dr. Joseph L. Miller, of the min­ ing town of Thomas, W. Va., at a medical meeting held recently in Baltimore, read a list of old time remedies that are in vogue- not only, in-the miountains^ of v.Westf:A4irginia- but m other parts of the countrj- Here they are: Asafetida suspended in a. little *ack from the neck to prevent’acute infectious diseases like measles, diph­ theria. whooping cough. Necklaces of amber to prevent and cure goiter. - Co.ral or kernels of red corn to stop nose bleed., or other hemor­ rhages. Soot or cobwebs to stop a wound from bleeding. A coin held under the upper lip and a cold key dropped down the hack to stop nosebleed. If those fail let the blood drop on an ax or knife and bury it in the ground. ■ Horse chestnuts or pieces of po­ tato carried in the pocket, brass or copper rings on the fingers, or cop­ per plates in the shoes to prevent rheumatism. . Peony roots to prevent epilepsy and. convulsions. A greasy. dishrag rubbed on a baby’s face!to stop convulsions. Kneecapof a sheep worn as'a gar­ ter to prevent leg muscle cramps, Hair combings to'be burned, to prevent a bird from finding them and building them -' into a nest.. Other wise the careless comber will suffer headaches until the fledglings leave the hair-woven neBt. Pierced ears to prevent weak eyes. Straighten out an amputated hand or foot and bury it comfortably in a roomy box to prevent its paining its erstwhile owner. Put a baby’s clotbes.over.his feet first until he reaches six months to keep’.him from growing up stunted Bite a baby’s nails until he reaches I year to keep, him from growing uP a thief. Nutmegs, or castor beans, around the heck or in the prevent indigestion and-colie. Apah D fwaterunder the bed to prevent night sweats. A belt made of rattlesnake skin to keeplumbargo away. Rub snake oil, skunk fat and fish- ingworm oil into a joint to cure ar­ thritis. Vt rap a red woolen sock still warm from the foot !around the neck to to cure a sore throat. Wehr red w< olen underwear to cure' rheumatism,V • -jy-: - F l^ a ch ild ^ m bronchiaft&sthma up against a tree and peg a lock of his hait into a hole bored in the tree troukvt: Snipfbj£'lock from !billhead Afraid To Face The Issue. The Democrats held their state c *n ention in - R. I igh Thursday 1 f the past week and altnough the Ra­ leigh weather was torrid, the entire outfit took * cold feet” and not a word was said in their platform a- boutthe highly controversial sales tax, teachers salaries, prohibition or the proposed new state Constitution to be voted on in November.' But wben onetakes a peep at ‘ the the personnel of the platform com­ mittee he need not be surprised. Tne chairman of this committee. R. A. Doughton, of Alleghany, is 1 past master in dodging and side­ stepping the issues of the day and vas even more alert in this instance. Other seasoned politicians on- the committee who can be depended on to “fix” things were Thad Eure, per­ petual office holder, W. H. S. Bur- gwyn, who ran on the wet issue for Lieutenant Governor sometime, back ind was defeated: W alter B. Siler vho has had his hands outstretched for an office ever since Roosevelt xame in power but has so far failed :o land; John DeVane, a Fayetteville politician; John Vann, of Uuionr a- iothf r politician who guessed wrong and was lined up with the wets last November; Ode Mull. Max Gardner’s buddy; A: Hall Johnson, member Df the Buncombe county Democratic, ring and others. Why didn’t these men have nerve enough to bring in a platform telling where the party stood and if thev didn’t why didn’t some delegate from the floor with backbone enough rise up in his seat and" demand that the Democratic party Ief the people'of North Cxro- ■lina'khay^y^CTe^beystandTonthese momentous questions? r Old Gam M irrison, who was regu- ated to oblivion-by the Wet Bjb Rej - nolds. j car or so after he annexed the W atts millions, was dragged out of obscurity and made the “ keynote” speech and disgraced himself by as­ serting that the poor pay that was being given the teachers of the state and the other troubles that the state had encountered, financial and othei-' wise, could be charged to the Re­ publican party has. been out of power in this state for 33 years! But if Morrison wanted to show what an ignoramus he is and make an a=s of himself, we suppose is nobody’s busi­ ness. The Democratic party can always ways be depended upun to evate and sidestep any important issues that may come up and this conver- tion was no exception to the .rule.— Union Republican. . • ' Fired Oldest Ashe Post Master. • W ithoutpaying the slightest re­ gard to civil.service law which is supposed to protect fourth class post office;in Ashe county is gradually be­ ing filled with a Democrat and in some instances the post office is'be­ ing moved more than a mile in order to find some Democratic partisan to fill it' ; ’ . ; .. -' During the Republican adminis'tra- - tions of Harding, Coolidge ’ and Hoover, the Civil service law was lined up to aind Democratic post masters who had. the civil service blanket thrown, around them by Woodrow • Wilson just, before', he — went, out of office, were not disturb- ' ed. ' . But now it is different. and the civil service is regarded as a back niimber and Republican fourth class post masters afe.being made to walk the plank and "acting”"Democratic post mastere who later are appoint­ ed permanently, are installed. Pearl Miller, who was post master at Glendale Springs, Ashe (county, for 12 years under Harding, Coq- lidge and Hoover, has (!been /ftfed and Mr. Jim Bowie, a’. democrat named in his stead and the office has been moved from Miller’s store to the Pine Crest hotel.. Miller has I itjl Il Land posters for sale. investigations of ballot wrongs, but | asthnw w id disappear. , .• . s , „ .. .. Rlodd from a black cat .or a blackhe favors prosecution above all else.. chjc|:en t0 cure ervsipelas and shing- He does not refer directly to his ex-1 |eg penence of 1932 when he conducted- Take nine sips of water, count^mine a hearing in Surry-county. But he backwards, turn around nine times, is Yery dbfimte as to the wrongs. and your hiccoughs will be gone. Wheh'bark grows over the hair, the. ^een jn the postal service off and on for over 25 years but his name is ’•.mud”-now.—Ex. It isn't hard work that breaks a' man down as a rule; it’s the things he does in his recreation periods,-' v. m m m m m THfe DAVIE ftfertftb. MDaaVttIt-S. 6. Jft-1 THE DAVIE RECORD. c. FRANK STROOD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice iff Mocks- Tille. N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ___________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ( I 00 S 50 butThe blackberries are here, where is the cream and sugar? Some of the Davie democrats are saving that much money was spent in the recent primal y. Surely not. There were but two men running far office and they were both demo­ crats. ______________ President Roosevelt is off an a 13 thousand mile sea and land voyage. Here’s hoping he will have a pleas­ ant trip and be able to forget his worries. The people back home who are trying to keep the wolf away from the door, can do the worrying. Henry Fletcher, National Repub­ lican Chairman, says that the new deal is inconsistent with American ideals of government—that it is based on the proposition that the people cannot manage their own af­ fairs and that a government bureau­ cracy must manage for them. Henry spoke a mouthful. Second primaries cause much strife and confusion. They general­ ly hurt the party that calls them. We don’t believe it will be many years before the primary law in this state is abolished. The old con­ vention system was rotten, but it s eos that the primaries are even worse. It sometimes costs more to get the nomination in a primary than the office pays. Tbe United States started the new fiscal year on July 1st, four- billion dollars in the red, according to official figures from Washington. Well, if we remember correctly Mr. Roosevelt said a year or two ago that be proposed to balance the budget regardless. He said the sales tax on intoxicating liquors beers, wines, rtc. would just about fill the bill, together with reductions in Federal employees and other economy measures, which reminds us that Hayden Clement, while a member of the North Carolina Sen ate two years Sgo1Heclared that if the state would legalize the sale of beer and wine, it would bring in a million and a half dollars yearly in taxes The first year passed, but the million and a half dwindled wonderfully, and if we are not mis tiken, the state didn’t collect half that amount. Big folks make mis takes as well as little fellows. Representative B. C. Brock did everything possible two years ago while in the legislature to get the price of auto license plates reduced He is still in tavor of a big reduc tion in these plates, and if elected In November will do everything possible to save the auto owner some money. Mr. Brock is in tavor of abolishing the absentee voters law, and is opposed to the repeal of the N orth Carolina dry law. He op­ poses the sales tax also. We haven't been able to find out what Mr. Crawford, tliedemocratic nomi nee, stands for. We have asked him through ^Bese. columns repeat­ edly, to let the taxpayers of Davie county know how be stands on these important questions, but up to this good hour he remains as silent as the tomb. -Our columns are open to him free of all cost, to tell the people who he is, what he proposes to do in Raleigh, if elected It is his move. Pino Grange Operretta. On next Saturday night, July 14 the Pino Community Grange will give an operetta at the Grahge hall. The operetta, "T he Sun Bonuett G irl,” will he given by thirty ire n-. hers of the Grange. These people have been reheaistng their parts Io^ several weeks and an evening of Sue entertainment Is in store for'all who attend. A small admissipn charge will be made and the program will begin at 8:30. vited. Bnrke Carried Davie. The official vote in the second primary held in Davie on June 30th, in the judgeship race wasr Burke 649. Rouseau 542 . Burke carried this county by a majority of 107. Former Davie Woman Dead. News was received here Friday announcing the death of Mrs. I. C. Giles, which occoured at her home in Birmingham, AIa., on Fridav. Funeral and burial services took place in that city Sunday. Mrs. Giles, before marriage, was Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Clint Wilson of near Jericho Mrs. Giles is survived by her husband and several children. One brother, Robert G. Wilson, of Davie, survives. Mr. and Mrs Giles moved to Alabama a pnmber of years ago. H erm any friends in this section will be saddened by the news of her death. The State-Wide Child Welfare Survey. Through the splendid cooperation of the local post commander and other members of the Amerioan Legion of Davie county. We have listed several of the World War Veterans and have placed in the hands of others, cards ( 6 be filled in and mailed to Mrs Era Atkinson. Canvasser for Davie county. We are anxious to get each card properly filled in so that the children who are eligible may share in the Legions’ National Child Welfare Endowment Fund. Also we want tolisteach needy orphan, deaf, cripplfd, physically handicapped or under-privileged child, and any blind or partially blind person in our county. This state-wide survey is sponsored by the North Carolina Departments of the American Leg oa and American Legion Auxiliary and we ask that any person knowing of any veteran or child that should come under this survey to piease notify Mrs. Atkinson, personally at the court house on Tuesday and Thursday until July 26th or by mail,. Mocksville, N C., Box "A." . Center News Miss Catherine Anderson spent last week in Vvinston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs L. R Dwiggins and little daughter Marie and Margie Ann visited the formers parents Mr. and Mrs J. H- B. Dwiggins Wednesday.Mrs. H W )Tutterow and sons are spend­ ing sometime In Cooleemee.Miss Annie Mae Anderson, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps, of Winston- Salem were Sundey guests of Mrs. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Those visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S Walker Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, of High Point.- Mr. and Mrs. Larence Walker* of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and family, of Mt. Airy. Mr. snd Mrs Alvin Dyson and Miss Maggie Dyson visited in Cana Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett and Ken­ neth and Richard Phelps spent Friday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W F Tu terow and littie daughter Corine of Mocksville spent Sun­ day with L. M. Tutterow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tutterow. of Wins ton Salem visited M'. and Mrs. H. F. Tut­ terow Saturday afternoon. Dulin’s News. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Hanelioe, of Wins ston-Salem spent Sunday wirh Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer and daughter Ursula, of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Mrs. G. C. McDaniel is on the sick list sorry to note. Mrs. Herman Boger and daughter Pau line, of Winston Salem route is spending spending sometime with her parenrs Mr. and Mrs. W..T. Haneline.I. C. Howard, of Clemmons spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs P H. Howard. • Mr. and Mrs 6 C McDaniel and daugb ter Iva Nell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son Getry Lee, of Fork. Mrs. G. B McDaniel and sonBobbie are on the sick list we are sorry to note. Messrs. Thurman Foster and Johnnie Ward Misses Ruth McDaniel and Marium Todd all motored to .Asheville for the fourth of July. Mrs H. R. Hendrix is better at this writing we are glad to reoort. Kappa News. Miss Bertha Jones spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Towell, Mr and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doris Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byerly SundaV afternoon. , Mr, and Mrs. Jnhn Smost and Miss Mary Elten Smoot spent Saturday nighi with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot Miss Beulah Stroud, of Right Point visited her sister Mrs. J. C. Jones one day last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenes and Miss Helen Jones visited relatives in Calahaln Sunday afternoon. The farmers of this community started threshing wheat. Mrs. Florence Smoot is on the- sick we are very sorry to note. State of North Carolina I County of Davie. V W. G. McBride, adm’r. of C. A. McBride, deceased, vs Nannie McBride. Grady McBride, et al. Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C.. of Davie Coun­ ty the undersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon day the 6th day of August, 1934 at 12 o'clock m., the following described lands, to wit: Tract I—Beginning at a stone corner of Joyner lands in G. L. Cook's line running W. 3 degs, N. 13 40 chs. to a willow tree. W. G. Howell's corner: ThenceS S degs. W. 1.55 chs. to a stone corner of lot Nd. 2, Thence E, 4 degs. S. 37.50 chs. to a stake in Joyner line: Thence N. 6 degs. E 15 34 chs, to the beginning containing 30 acres more or less. This being lot No. I in tho division of the McBride lands, See B. 28. P. 127. Tract 2—Adjoining the above: Begin- ing at a stone C- A, McBride's Comer in Geo Cook’s lino and running S. 6 degs, W, 5.55 chs. tcT the north bank of McBride creek fit a bridge: ThenCe down and with said creek on the North bank S, 80 degs, E. 7.00 chs. S, 23 degs. E. 210 chs. S. 48 degs. E, 2.00 chs. S, 56 degs. S. 2.U0 cha.S. 73 degs. E 1,70 chs to John H. Hauser's line: Thence N, 6 degs. E, 10 14 chs. to a stone and cedar tree Hauser’s coiner, In , W. F. Griffin's line: Thence west with I Griffith and Geo Cook's line 13 chs. to the beginning containing 93-4 acres mote or 'less. ■ Tract 3—Beginning at an iron stake on east side of the BraUcb ip. McBride's, .line E. degs. N. 7.88 chs. to W. W. .Griffith’s corner N. 255 to iron stake in ,Griffith’s lirte, W. 3 degs. N. ' 7.36 chs to an iron stake on east- side of branch, Thence down and with branch S 6 'degs E. 2.66 chs. to the beginning.’; Containing two acres more or less. - . ' .-....f- - Said lands are'sold to. make asset? to pay the.debts' of C. A. McBride, Oeooggegl their Tsrms-of- sale:.- One third cash find tjl'g patronage and I hope that they will balance on three months Iinie-Wjthi j)9B(j give Dr. T hppe the same co-ooer and approved security; or ell esih Al :fj}§ at ion and patronage as they- have option of .the purchaser.,1 — - , r The public is it- given me in the past. ; > This the 6th dey oWolfrf tt84i «' ‘ D R ^ t ^ x rx rx r » - , - v, > Barnhardfc-Allen. Mr. Riphard Allen, of near Smith Grove, and Miss Mary Inez Barn- bardt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. JV C. Barnbardt, of Fulton township:- wereunited in marriage .at the Bap tist parsonage- in this city Saturday afternoon. Tuly 7 th, Rev. E. W , Turner performing the m arriage ceremouy. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make their home for the present with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, in' Farm ington township. The Record joins- the many friends of this young married couple in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. Honeycutt-MessicL A wedding of exceptional interest to residenis of Davie and Davidson counties was solemnized at the resi­ dence of F. R- Leagans the officiat­ ing M agistrateon Church Street, in Mocksville, Tuesday evening when Miss Mildred Honeycutt of Lexing ton, was wed to Ciarence Messick of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Mes- sLk are very popular among the younger social set and have a host of friends and acquaintances in the two counties who-wish them a long and happy married life. The ceremony was attended by Mr..and Mrs. Roy Scott, Miss SeIma Mason and Flovd Trexler who ac­ companied the bride and groom on a motor tour of W estern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs- Messick will make their home in Cooleemee'where the groom holds a position w ith the Erwin Mills. Miller-Bogev Wedding. An interesting marriage took place at York S. C., on Tuesday, Iuly 3rd, 1934, when Miss Chars- lette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L- -F. Miller, of Advance. Route i and Mr. Hal C Boger, of the same community were married. Tbe groom is the son of the iate J. C. and Mrs. Boger. Both these young people have many friends in Davieand adjoining counties -who will' join in wishing them happiness through life; Tobacco Campaign Reopened. The countv tobacco, composed ot S. R. Bessent, J. B. Cain and J JoueS, will be at the court house on the following Saturdays: July 14. 21-28 It is necessary that all to­ bacco growers sign a reduction con tract or be subject to the tax of not less than 25 per cent, on all tobacco sold Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Pest of Mr- Alry.were visitors here with Mr. an i Mrs. C. L. ■ Aaron, for the 4th- of July. , Mrs K. L Jones, and son Leon, of- At-J Iantflt Ga . visited relatives here tbisweek. Miss Velma Jenkins, of Thomasyille, spenr the week end here with Miss Elouise Bailey. I -Mr. J. C. Ratts and family attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Mary Griffith. Ratts, in Forsyth county last Sunday. , Miss Louise Dowell, is right sick, we hope she will soon be entirely well. Mr. and Mrs J. Blair Smith, Mr. and Mrs-Lee Walser, and Mr. and Mrs- Hix Carter all of Winston Salem, visiteo rela- 1 tives here iast Sunday. | Miss Vivian Hendrix, is spending a few , days with relatives fn Winston-Salem.- .-1 The annual HomeComing for Fulton, Methodist Church will be held this year! on thrfourtb Sunday in August. Every-1 body is cordially invited to come, and hring well-filled dinner baskets, and bring a good quartette of singers with you. have list Announcement. I wish to announce to my friends and clitnts in Davie and adjoining ceunties that I am turning oyer my Veterinary practice entirely.to Dr. A. L. Thome.who will be located permanently iu M.ocksville for the practice oi Veterinary Medicine. I wish to thank itiy clients for North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County I Court Mrs. Sarah J. Grubb, widow, vs Mr?; Mary Hoskins, minor, Israel T Grubb, Spencer H. Grubb. NOTICE! The defendant Spencer H Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C., praying that : dower be alloted to the petitioner in - the lands of her late husband, Jesse , Grubb deceased. Said lands being located in Fulton township, Davie! county. North Carolina; and the said1 defendant will further take notice j that he is required to appear at th e 1 office of the Clerk of the Superior! C oortof Davie county, N. C State And County Tax N O TIC E! th e The law requires me to garnishee wages of persons who have not paid their poll taxes, and to levy on per. sonal property and real estate for other unpaid taxes. So, pay your 1933 county and state taxes NOW and avoid this additional cost. AU real estate will be advertised in August if tax is not paid on same. CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff. Read This And Weep.returned to kiss IliS I troubling to look around, to !said: * Arent you a SitL. mornin g, postman? - Record. courthouse in Mocksville on Tuesday1 " A workinS man had been (he 7th day of August, 1934 and churh and the preacher had eu- answer or demurr to the complaint couraged his hearers to show a little or petition in said action or the ,' - , - , , aplaintiff will apply to the court for more lov.ng kindness and affection ................. the relief demanded in said'com- toward their wives. N x tm o rn in g oomenmes. we wts.i -ic plaint or petition. t >e working man remepibered the JjTff i This the 5th day of July. 1934 , „ . - , . . , what would be the list. - M. A. HARTMAM, e cbort&tion of the minister when be probably have as much i-i Clerk of the Superior Court, wks a half a mile from home andjhout. -' r.aout .roman sa::v this Aijtesville -'«1 oeea : But TOllid cuss a* ja n e m m m t w i c e . DANE’S LOVELY, BUT SHEDOES SERVETHE MOST TERRIBLE MEALS. IT'S THAT OLD RANGE of;h'er s.it BURNS THINGS TQ A CRISR I WAS SO EMBARRASSED OVER THE DINNER.THAT OLD RANGE WILL RU IN MYREPUTATIOfii AS AS A COOK.^ N - SAf JANEfWHY DON’T .v Y YOU SETA NEW RANSE1 THEY’RE CHEAP NOW,■' \ NO MORE CHEAP OLD FASHIONED *COOK STOVESffUKE THIS ONE FOR ME.IF I’M TO HAVE A NEW RANGE I’LL LOOK TWICE BEFORE I BUY! THREEDAYSLATER OH UANEiHOW LOVELY! AN ELECTRIC-RANGEI AUTOMATlCCOOKERYf NO WONDER YOU COULD . COOK SUCH A PERFECT MEAL— YET BE AWAY =Ja M.. S. IIiIPTdIO RANGE A void the regret w hich is sure to follow selection of a range by old* fashioned standards. Look twice before you buy any range. Look once at ordinary ranges. L ook again at Hotpoint, the electric range which will be modern for years to come. • • ® The Hotpoint Electric R ange cooks with a clean, flam eless electric beat. Automatic temperature control and electric tim ing free you from Pot watching, enable you to cook entire meals while you are m iles away. • • • Hotpoint Electric C ookery brings out the full-bodied flavor of foods> brings praise from fam ily an friends. Hotpoint cooks foods ifl their own juices, p reserves the health-giving vitamins and essentia minerals in vegetables and meats* /. j.: ^ T T . ;'V GRI €EI IVIac Fe Oopy by w. A. W N U S SVNOl rfary, d a u g h ter o f ! the idea th a t h e r f ,cured by th e ffict tM the “rich D a v id I terroines to m ak e bft aided. She h as a m ill ,h e In sists her fa tP “w ildest dream ” im a which sh e m u st kn<L ft graduate e n g ln e e i Mary secu res a p o f with the P a r a d ise I development concern by letter. On th e I to her Job, sh e m e e t | Im m ediately a n ta g o ir from the train . M arl station, p r a c tic a lly l com ing to her a s s is t behind. H e b e frie n d ! coldness tow ard h in j continue her J o u rn el Project, sh e Is aecus* chief en gin eer, of cealing her sex , an d L who is th e p r o m o tj Mary is g iv en a p d m ake up her m ind is an h o n est v isio n s Mary “m ak es g o o d ”* ning the frien d sh ip « fellow en g in eers. Ifl the risk o f her lif e ,! able instru m en t, a n l cident, Is d raw n clcP CHAPTER V | “Put this on!” There was flatte Denis Craig’s face al pleasant about his J promise of eomfor ' closely-woven coat | But Jlary jerked stamped a soggy fo ot the Paradise Vai| “Certainly not “Why shouldn’t She gave him a turned her back to man understand was trying to bond sey. Nobody was| those boys up to stream. Why mu chagrin by singling riling—because she Now John Stark at her. “What prj asked brusquely. Since Hilt had go signal the men to swered. “About five mile gap and up over th^ But her jaw set i —at a moment likel “We lost two . Hilt, returning, ann Stark shrugged, were two mules—i| port was creditable. ■Tou’d better geq vised tersely, “We’ll freeze if Hilt. Mary sprang for l>ut John Stark ttmrily. “I’d offer you my I hut you must exerJ •suppose you make! ters house. We there." "Thank you,” Ml a dignity contrastia aer bedraggled stall looking after. I sq bV the time I reac ‘Miss Brown I” , ®erly John Stark, quarters at once. ov« with her, Cra ‘I was about td P aced a peremptor elbow. “That’s the dopeJ Dorsey. -Trot Phone Creesh so ec Mary could havd » e ll as other memh she doggedly set oil ‘tu other word the situation to f*ed “P a steep si J0b1P at comeS of r°u were a kii m drown you. the I O-I of bricks In a a “W h °°d esPloded t^ en I think of] «at pool I The • and boots was na trans7t!lAbang onuiisit a man uilnS go!n thti? man wouW h Wng without brag to be facetious.” Weru11I t worrT." M ere Plucky, all rll t h e those worUg ffOm stark.” 2 J StT iedal!” she sc sefk! you go t ea with his old q Iu tbtbead 8H secret J PrOgrei5awatelY tut Beetrie Wns8 ’'-7 7 :7 rfv-s'. '$&&% fe. Without d, tlie woman ttle eat IY this :— Statesville I we had been lienee But t? W e v\ ould |h to cuss a- |.V-, j sure to by old* Jt twice Iok once Tagain a* |e which |o come. Jte cooks f r ic heat. Jtrol AO .d Ioffl Pot |lc entire is away. bring* If foods, Jily and foods i° Ives the jssen tisl meats. r e c o r d , MOCKSYILLE, n . c . EN LES by Foster Jay Copyright by W A. Wilde Co. WNU Service. SY N O PSIS Jarv1 daughter of a m illion aire, h as idea, tlist Iior p ersonality is ob - Ih* d by the fact th a t sh e ts th e child ‘5" £ ’rich David B ro w n ” and d e- 0 it. to make her w ay in life U n- “ 5 j she ha' a m illion d ollars, w h ich in fw . licr father In vest in th e iwUt dream" im asinable, and ab ou t JI ch^he must I;now n oth in g. S h e Is fo la te As "M- Br?wn‘ ‘ secures a position a s en g in e er S the Paradise V alley P roject, a Ivelopment concern. She ts engraved Z letter On the train, on h er w ay io her Job, she m eets D enis C raie. w h o immediate!v antagonizes her. A lig h tin s ran the train. .Mary is le ft a t a w ay auon. practically p en n iless. Craigr, coming to her assistan ce, is a lso left iihind. He befriends her. d esp ite her -Oldness toward him , en a b lin g h er to continue her jotirney. A rrivin g a t th e project, she is accused by John S tark , cl,iCf engineer, of deception in co n ­ cealing her eex. and again m eets C raig, ivho is 111o prom oter of the p roject. Mary is eiven a position. She can n ot JaaJse up her mind as to w h eth er C raig i; an honest visionary or a " slick er.” SIary ''makes good" on her job, w in ­ ning the friendship and esteem o f h er fellow engineers. In an a ccid en t, at Ihe risk of her life, she sa v e s a v a lu ­ able instrument, and, through th e In­ cident, Is draw n closer to C raig. CHAPTER VI—Continued —12— "Put this on There was flattering solicitude In Denis Craig's face and tone, something pleasant about Itis officiousness, and promise of comforting warmth in the closely-ivoven coat he was offering. But Mary jerked away from it, and stamped a soggy foot at the promoter of the Paradise Valley project "Certainly not. Why should I?” “U'hy shouldn't you?” She gave Iiliu a withering glance and turned her bad; to him. Couldn’t the man understand anything? Nobody tras trying to bundle up Hilton Dor­ sey. Xotiody was worrying about those boys up to their necks in the stream. Why must he add to her chagrin by singling her out'for cod-‘ dling—because she was a girl? Xow John Stark turned and looked it her. "What progress today?” he islietl brusquely. Since Hilt had gone down-stream to SiEnal the men to shore, Mar; an­ swered. “About five miles, through Devil’s jap and up over the divide.” But her jaw set ironically. Progress -at a moment like this! ''We lost two mules, Mr. Stark,” Hilt, returning, announced. Stark shrugged, deprecatorily. What were two mules—if the progress re­ port svas creditable? “Tou'd better get to camp,” he ad- tIsed tersely. “We’ll freeze If we don’t!” agreed Bllt Mary sprang forward beside Dorsey, John Stark stopped her sum- fflarjjy. Td offer you my horse, Miss Brown, Mt you must exercise to keep warm. Suppose you make for the headquar­ ters house. We can take care of you there.” Thank you,” Jlary answered with * iiignity contrasting ludicrously with ner bedraggled state. “But I need no ooking after. I shall be quite warm »r the time I reach Camp C.” Miss Brown!’’ commanded the sol* efIy John Stark. “Report at head­ quarters at once. How about walking ever with her. Craig?” , 1 'r!,s aljuut to suggest it.” He elbow 8 peremptor^ hand under Mary’s That’s the dope,#’ seconded Hilton J sey- “Tro£ along, Mary. I’ll P Me Creesh so she won’t worry.” Jw y could have murdered Hilt as Eh ^0s °tller mem^erS of the group as * oggediy set out to obey orders. ,IlollV0ther words,” she summarized find 0D t0 CraIg as they strug- Ia w^t - St0eP 6lippery sloPe. “this job!”comes of having a girl on the t o J°U Were 8 ^ ten an^ we wanted od of0^- J °U' the time-honored meth- Uom inCkS in a Sunnysaeb would be ''Whm i plotled Cralg Irrelevantly. 'IiatnoolttllTilt °f y0U g0ing down and L • weight of your clothes tw "as hazard enough. And 0 hang on to that confounded boots 0 t "A man would have let thetransit—, ; Bor thin! ncll v,’oul<1 have hung on to the tHe facettoUuS;,rasging ab°Ut l t ' *Ven *ere°niLiVOrry’” lauShed Cral8- “You heard y’ a" right” (Ab> she had tie art w "'0,'ds' then!> -*Tn w r ite 'all if 6. Dly rf^ underb olt, a s you from Stark nZi J0U’U s e t y o u r m ed a l s i^ ^ e s c o f f e d .V01;“From John n-ii h i,” ' g0 t0 the bottom of the “ Jour\ S,°1(1 translt- and as soon IUts a,63 shows above water he ^et tn . you~ lest you carry the pttSress?^ Watery erave—1How much ^,Iew back hls head and B ^w nr be snrP^ed, M. 4Not-I. -But John Starb may be*'“TTftw baV ' * * - •How so?1 “If he thinks this is his golden op- K o b ” P r° Ve ° B ,rl * n u lsa n c e On “Designs on. W mr looking down at her quizzically through the slanting rain. Not all girls can be drenched little rats and still be good to look at “You’ll be surprised, too!” mischief mixing with the maliciousness as she kept the tail of her eye on the camp ana meekly followed up the rugged slope. Several times CraIg had offered an assisting hand, only to have It grandly waved aside. They came to the top of the slope, and waiting for her to come up with him, Denis Craig looked about MaryBrown, who had been following him with such surprising docility, was no­ where to be seen. His questioning eye caught sight of the camp, and he un­ derstood her Inferences about sur­ prises. A moment later he discovered her, half-way down the slope, running madly, leaping over small clumps of underbrush, tearing ruthlessly through others, and dodging overhanging boughs. Craig started in pursuit, but he did not gain on her in any flattering way. It was only when, turning to look back, she ran into a dangling branch of a white oak and was knocked to the ground, that Craig overtook her. When Mary opened her eyes, her head was pillowed upon a wet. knee, the rain was bathing her upturned face, and Denis Craig was conscripting as much rainfall as possible In his palm to bathe a black welt , on her temple. “Dear!” he said. He looked—and sounded—like a de­ spairing mother reproaching a way­ ward child. Mary sprang to her feet ‘Tm go­ ing to CamjJ—and home as usual. I haven’t the slightest • intention of go­ ing to headquarters—and proving Mr. Stark's point,” she announced coolly. “I knew you’d argue if I told you— so I ran.” Denis Craig swept his cap from his blond head, stepping widely aside. “Go. I didn’t come along to do po­ lice duty, Miss Brown. Use your own judgment. But permit me to say that I think it darned rotten judgment to ride half a dozen miles at a snail’s pace in your condition, or utterly fa­ tigue yourself by walking that dis­ tance, when hospitality Is proffered you. And, of course, stated In tech­ nical terms, a case of pneumonia is not commensurate with progress. • But —it’s your own funeral—” Mary, who had been staring In amazement at the cool, angered insol­ ence of the man, broke suddenly into laughter. “It might be my funeral, I concede. Tou win, Mr. Craig. I give up.-for the sake of the progress to which I am so Indispensable.'"Lead on to the slaughter!” Her frankness was to Denis Craig’s anger like sunshine to an Icicle. They went on together through the nest draw and up the side of a second young mountain. A mile,, two miles, they covered. Conversation lagged; and, Craig gradually discovered, Mary Brown did, too. Every step became more excruciat­ ing to Mary. Slj.e was in absolute tor­ ture as to her feet, cold, and nastily wet all over, nervous from the day’s harrowing work and accident appre­ hensive of what lay ahead. Before she realized it, she was fIeel- Ing overwhelmlbgly sorry for herself. It was hard sledding, this life! That’s what it was! She thought of her shel­ tered home back east—her own home —with a''great wave of homesickness. Two big tears rolled down her cheeks. In just a little while now John Stark would make quick work of her! Denis Craig, looking down, differen­ tiated tears from raindrops. “See here, now, girl! Suppose you use the sense you were born with.” He put a-steady arm about her. “Now put your hand across up onto my shoulder. That’s the way. Helps somewhat, doesn’t It?” “Oh, a lot!” as she gratefully shift­ ed part of the weight from her feet to him. In fact It would have been rather nice—If It hadn’t been for her heels. “I wasn't crying about my heels, she assured him presently. “What then?” -“Oh, Just sort of—sort of—crying. Thinking about my father—” “Homesick. I don’t wofider. My hat’s off to you. You’re a good little sport, Mary Brown. But I don’t like the idea of the stiff flght you're having to put up—” ■“I’m having—Just, what I want! she broke In hastily. “I wouldn’t change a thing if I could!” But presently she made an amend­ ment “Yes, I would change one thing. My shoes.” She stopped. “It’a no use, Mr Craig. I can’t stand this, even wili you practically carrying me. Tm going to take off my boots and go bare- foot.’*TO B B CONTINUED. Use for Elder Stalk* Elderberry Is named Sambucus from the Greek name of an ancient-stringed Instrument, probably of Semitic origin, a harp with cords of different ^sub- stances and lengths, not very unlike our modern harps, but madeofthe elder stalks. Some were small, like tne Weteh harp, and othera Powerful and as big as the modern instrument. The sambucina were, In Greecl ' f^ t h a ro ists who mostly came frBm Egypt or from Asia and who played sending, or sitting. Greek d a n c i n g girls who swayed to the music of the sambuca were of indifferent morals, often.but always beautiful. T h e y Bwathed their bodies-In a square white doth whicn was held by fingertips. IMPROVED “---------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson (B y REV. p . B. FITZWATER. D. D - JeUy. Moody BlbUM ember ©( Facuii a ^ s t i t ia t e of Chicaso 1 © by W estern NeWBpaper Union. Lesson for July 15 GOD'S CARE FOR ELIJAH W ^ s s s 0 n T E X T - 1 17:1-16: t h W ^ ? N. ^ X T- F o r a fte r a ll th ese th in g s do ih e G en tiles seek : fo r you r J W f atUher k n o Wfttb th a t y e h ave P r tm f i V ® th ln Srs- M atth ew $:S 2. Cwe^ot E llja h .°PIC— HoW G°d T°°k Ofj E U iah1 t 0 p ^c — h o W God T ook Car* i n t e r m e &i a t b A N D SE N IO R T O P- w D oes G oa ProvIdeT ^b o p l e a n d A D U L T TO P-— Q oda C on stan t Care. t. Elijah's Message to Ahab (v. I). This was a most startling message, for Ahab had not only led Israel Into Idolatry but Into . the repudiation of the living God. ' **-^s the Lord God of Israel liveth.” Elijah knew that he repre­ sented the living God when he came Into the king’s presence. 2. "Before whom I stand.” Be­ cause Elijah stood before God he could stand before Ahab. 8. “There shall not oe dew nor rain these years but according to my word.” TTie suspension of moisture continued for three and. a" half years and. was given In answer to Elijah’s prayer (James 5:17). Drought was predicted as a punishment for idolatry (Deut. 11:16, 17) and the prophet was now applying the divine Judgment II. Elijah's Retirement (vv. 2, 3). As soon as he had delivered his message he retired from the king’s side while the penalty of the king’s sin should be visited upon the tand. Though God’s prophets must be sep­ arated from men they are In God’s presence. III. God Provides for Elijah (vv. 2-16; 19:1-8). I. At the brook Cherith (vv, 2-7). God offered a biding place for his servant who so fearlessly declared IjIs message. He was sustained In a two­ fold way. a. By drinking of the brooU (w. 4-6). While drinking of the literal wa­ ters of the brook he was being nour­ ished by the living water from the throne of God. b. By being fed by the ravens (W. 4-6). The ravens brought him bread and .flesh both morning and evening/ Elijah thus enjoyed two meals each day with water to drink. The Sn me God who sustained IClijah still lives and-we .should trust him ror our daily bread. At last tlie brook dried tfp .b»: cause there was no rain In the land. The Lord then Instructed him to move. Z At Zarephath (vv. 8-16). Observe a. The place (v. 9) Zareph.-ith was at the west side of Palestine near the Mediterranean sea In Gentile terri­ tory. In order to reach this place Elijah had to cross the country from- the Jordan to the sea. Perhaps he did this at night In order not to he seen. Zarephath was only a few miles from the home of Jezebel's father. b. Sustained by a widow (vv. 10- 12). “Bring a iittle water and a uior gel of bread” was the request which he made of the widow. This was a great trial to her but God had touched her heart and stirred up faith in her. Her reply reveals her deep distress. c. Elijah’s reply (v. 13). This niade plain to her that it was a case of mutual Interest to do as the prophet said. “The barrel of meal shall not waste, neither shall the cruse of oil fail.” May we learn from Elijah's ex­ perience. (I) The particularity of God’s prov­ idence. He by prearrangement meets our dally needs. There are no hap­ penings In God’s providence. The woman of-Zarephath going out to gather sticks to prepare the last meal met Elijah and is helped for two years.. ' <2) No matter how small our re­ sources we can do something for God If we will. Let no one. be discour­ se d because he is poor and unknown. (3) We should give our all to God and trusit him for further supply. The best way to help ourselves Is. to help others. ' This woman gave one morsel to God’s prophet and obtained sup­ ply for herself aud family for two or more years. (4) God often allows us to get down to great extremity In order to teach us that all Is from him. (5,) God’s dealing with this Gentile woman is a foregleam of his dealing with the Gentile nations. IV. He Sent an Angel to Cook EU* Jah's Meal (I Kings 19:6,7). Elijah was greatly discouraged and despondent over the strain of his -struggle which culminated on Mt Car­ mel. God was very tender, In his deal­ ing with him, He not only gave him sleep (v. 5) but provided food for him at tlie nand of an angel. . ' Difficnltie* Difficulties'are '-here not to be side* stepped, but to-be met fairly and square­ ly. A religion that doesn’t get you Into trouble Isn’t worth having, and a re­ ligion' that doesn’t get you out of trouble isn’t worth having.' Remember Daniel and his three frlfends.—E. G. Krampe. x Submiuive Heart . mie Bibles the open Bible, the stud­ ied Bible, the Bible In the heart is the only hope of-our-land today.—H. AL Parsons. : Late Onions Need Careful Culture !•png Growing Season Before Hot Weather Is Found - BigAdvantage. B r Prof. J. HL Knott, New Tork State Col- - - l6€e of Agriculture.—WNU Serviee. New York state leads In the produc­ tion of late ‘onions with a total crop each-year that ranges from 2,500,000 to 8,500,000 bushels, and this crop is often worth about $5,000,000. Four major muck sections produce more than nine-tenths of the crop. The remaining one-tenth of the crop comes from smaller areas scattered through­ out ten counties. One of the most important points to remember in the production of onions is that the larger the plant grows before it begins to form a bulb at the base, the larger will be. the yield. The first thing that Is to be considered Is the time of planting. The earlier the onions are started, the long­ er time they have to grow before warm temperature and a long daylight period combine to start bulbing in early sum­ mer. Pall plowing helps to get an early start Other suggestions to increase the yield of onions on muck are: avoid the use of nitrogen on newly cleared woody muck, and plant enough seed to get a good stand, but do not crowd the plants; supply available nitrogen to onions, when four to five Inches- high, on muck in use ten years or more; give shallow cultivation often enough to keep the weeds under con­ trol; and control insects and diseases as much as possible. Asparagus Harvest Time Shown by Actual Tests Asparagus, which ranks as one of the leading truck crops of Illinois with a total value of more than half a mil­ lion dollars in 1930, should not be cut severely until the second year after the plantation is set and In some cases not until the-third year, according to a seven-year experiment conducted by the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Severe cutting of asparagus is in­ jurious both to yield and market qual­ ity. The injury Increases In propor­ tion to the severity of the cutting. A prolonged cutting season lessens the growing period of the tops and there­ by restricts the food supply that is manufactured In the tops and stored In the fleshy roots. With a limited food supply there Is a reduction In the yield the following season. Comparing the yields of the experi­ mental plots, the plot cut heavily the first year returned only 320.09 pounds of asparagus during fee seven-year pe­ riod, while the'plot cut lightly the first season gave a total yield of 431.51 pounds. Starting the harvest the second year proved advantageous with a total yield of 434.21 pounds for the seven years from the plot harvested rather severe­ ly, but the maximum yield of 531.53 pounds was gained from the bed cut only lightly the second year and me­ dium the third season. The plot on which harvest was not begun until the third year gave a total of 467.88 pounds. If an asparagus plantation has made a poor growth during the first and sec­ ond- years aftpr setting, It is suggested that the. first cutting be delayed until the third year, or. at most that the cut­ ting be very light the second year. Ordinarily, however, there Is no need for delaying at least a partial harvest until the third season. , Uruguay Has Problems The problems of agriculture in Uru­ guay are attacked In a new way. The agrarian ministry has decided to con­ fine the production of each farmer to one crop, that for which his land is the best suited, and which he is best qualified to raise. In some cases farmers will be allowed a rotation In crops, thus assuring yearly diversified harvests, enables each agriculturist to obtain-for bis product higher grades of other produce. Agricultural Notes Foresters find that evergreen seed­ ling trees do best In Ohio when they are three years old'at planting time and once before have been trans­ planted. ' * • • Many of the most serious cabbage diseases can be controlled by'hot wa­ ter treatment of cabbage seed. Many seedSmen ’ how treat' most or »11 of their seed. * * * New York potato-growers are plant- lng 4,000 acres this year, or 2 per cent more than In 1933, according to « re­ cent estimate. Live stock breeders advise that calves be fed whole milk the first two weeks to assure them a good start In life. Live stock experts say grazing on green' grass Is essential to the de­ velopment of hogs. / - * • * Wool production In 20 northern and sotiihert hemisphere ' countries which produce 80 per ceiit -of the world total was 8 per cent less In 1933 than the recoird .productlon In 1932. . While ,farmers oh the north side of the Rio Grande are being paid to re­ duce.'their acreage, growers In the Mescican valley have put In a record eroo Qf about SO.OOO'acres. Crimirial Often Helped by Laws of Extradition Extradition law is a tricky thing to handle. At first sight .lt seems a simple thing. If a citizen of Ruritania flees into Cadonia because he does not wish to be dealt with by the laws of his own country, Ruritania has every right to say to Cadonia, “Hand over our citizen, so that we may in­ vestigate these charges against him.” In actual practice it is not so easy, states the Cape Argus. To begin with a refugee can only be delivered up to the officers of the law if the offense charged is also an offense under the code of the country in which he has taken refuge. But these things differ. A man can.com­ mit a deed which In Great Britain Is punishable, and, by taking refuge In certain foreign countries, be free from anxiety, because it does not -figure in the penal code of those countries. A bank clerk In New York did some clever juggling with Uie funds under his control and went to Lon­ don. Hot on his heels went a couple of New York detectives; and appli­ cation for extradition was made. Un­ fortunately for his pursuers, his of­ fense was described as “forgery,” and In English law it Is not so re­ garded. Therefore, the English magistrate had no hesitation In refusing the ap­ plication, and the sleuths from New York went away sorrowfuL Offenses generally regarded In In­ ternational treaties as extraditable are murder, attempted murder, or manslaughter, also such crimes against the community as arson, bigamy, embezzlement, fraud, coun­ terfeiting and kidnaping. An ab­ sconding fraudulent bankrupt may also, be pursued and brought back. But mere wounding, or doing bodily harm to a person, is not extraditable —unless permanent injury or Inca­ pacity is caused. So if you beat up your enemy and then flee to Spain or . France, or somewhere handy, you are safe from the vengeance of your own country's laws. It is well known that political of­ fenders are safe from extradition, which is why unsuccessful revolution­ aries and plotters against govern­ ments spend so much time In exile. But the police of several countries have been wily enough to try to get round this provision. When they have wanted a political refugee they have brought a criminal charge against him, sc as to get him into his own country, where he could be dealt with for his political of­ fense. This little dodge, though, Is de­ feated by the laws of extradition; foi, If required, the police applying for extradition are bound to show that their man Is not to.be charged with any infraction of the law In connection with the politics of his native country. On one occasion the police of a certain foreign power were anxious to reclaim a political offender who had fled to London, so they unearthed a trifling robbery of which he had been guilty some years before, and tried to get him extradited on that . But his counsel was able to prove, to the satisfaction of the London mag­ istrate, two important facts. One-was that he had paid back the stolen money, nnd the other was that a’ prosecution begun at the time had been dropped. So once again the for­ eign detectives had to depart with­ out their prey. But the person whose extradition Is sought is further protected by the laws of the hospitable country In which he has sought safety. Apart entirely from politics, he cannot be tried.-if extradited to his. own land, for any other crime than that spe­ cifically charged In the application. The said application must be ac­ companied by a warrant granted In the fugitive’s own country. There are' one or two other odd points about extradition. Some countries will not deliver up thelt own citizens. .Spain is one of these; so, as an illustration, take the case of a Spaniard who offends against our laws and bolts to his native land. The Spanish authorities will not give him up to be brought-back and tried. Spain’s neighbor, Portugal, does not.surrender refugees to coun­ tries where capital punishment is Ib force. Other countries beside Spain who will not surrender their own nap tionals are Austria, Italy, Germany, Greece, Brazil and Switzerland.— Montreal Family Herald. French Girls Shoulder Boys From High Place Some surprise has been aroused by the announcement that of 2 0 students admitted last year to the Ecole dea Chartes, 12 are young women. GntH comparatively recently, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph, this famous French school, which gives training in every­ thing relating to the handling of books and ancient manuscripts, was an exclusively masculine domain. - The first woman was admftted In 1907, the second in 1917. In the last few years their average number hag risen to ten. M. Clovis Brunei, who is at the head of the school, believes, however, that In future he will have a. smaller proportion of girl pupils. He points out that the University of Paris Ia now to award special librarians* di­ plomas. As it will be possible for a person who secures one of these to obtain a post In any public library, women will be less eager to embark upon the arduous studies of the Gcole des Chartes. , So far most of the women members of the school have taken advantage of their training to obtain positions as librarians, and few have ventured into the labyrinths of research work. Quite Simple “I want this photograph of m£hus* band enlarged,” said the rather fussy woman.. “Now, can 'you do it with his hat off?” The photographer looked thought­ ful. “Yes,’' he said at last, “I think I can manage to fake the hair all right By the way, which side does he part his hair?” . She looked at him In surprise. “Oh, but you’ll be able to see that when you take his hat off,” she bland­ ly replied. ' • theERSY WRY TO IRON! KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the T H IS ColemaJt SefcHeating Icon wiH * «ave you more time and work d u o a $100.00 washing machincl Ic will eave your strength..« help you do better ixotUns easier and quicker ac less cost. I n s t a n t U c th tin tf . ..n o heating with matches or torch. . . no waiting. The evenly'heated.double pointed bate bom garments with fewer strokes* Large smooth base slides easier^ ironing ’ reduced one-third. Heats ittelf.. anywhere. Economical, too. . . coeo an hour to operate. See your I ... ware or housefuraishtng dealer. If local dealer doesn't handle, write us. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. “ Pt. WU305. Wichita. Kans.: CbleBgo. JU.; WpBla, Paj JbOB AngdesTcaif.: Toronto, Ontario, Canada (009 Help nature dear up the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy way—use blan'd, effective aR e n n o l WNU-7 27—SM Clean PLUGS save gas! Replace badly worn plugs with new ACs GET RID OF OXIDE COATING . . . STOP WASTING GAS . . . HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS CLEANED BY THB AC METHOD . . . 5 « P E R P L U G J l . Oxide coating for/nsonaii sparkplugs—wastes I gallon P*! of gas in 101 Have it thoroughly and quickly removed - by the AC Spark Plug Cleaner.. . .A t all Registered — Dealers, Garages, and Service Stations. Looki Th* OuoIUy SpcvkMvg SobHdOM IOilX RAN GE RECO RD , fflO CK SV ILLE, N . C. .«9 I ' i I'S’s -S t y S ’ife W b b-Ir '•..V 4Hn8PIt1Wgfla8w I B4 :ki'hr:^.K 1M-- ^ t m v bI=VafSj-'^r: : W S-? b&M:= IviiMiM' '■'! 'ii' « | i V1 r V -V V p ^P r-i; ............. - I 111 '-'iV-S-SS '■' ■■:;■;:■■■ . b'--^.'y0 ;-S' 'SH1I'.''-:'-?.: -I Mv- ri-yS-st - i -:lS:iSy;S:S % m s & ??SSv.';I ■.;; ;j ^ m m ^■bb;ySb-rl \ B m \ IIS rs Stei S'vS? IIIfS' f ? .;■ .. :.ty ,y. ;;■ v;-.-'V-^-'-: IHE FEATHERHEADS ^iVMto Ibnntr u»:But Wait Till She Gets HKm Home! —s e e ! what { PIP I TELL YOU- ItHEBE1S A HKfHWAY I COP AFTER OS/ SLOW POWM.// J KiMPA SPEEDY _ I DRIVER, AiNTCHA f , eraST A COUPLA V , j o y r i p e r s// 11 WAMT you KwoW , THAT -THIS ISMY WlFEl S O 'NOW- PO YoP THiMK •t h e r e w a s a n y J o Y IN THIS R ID E? SLO H SfS erSn FINNEY OF THE FORCE 3 FANMY ME parum ; w ould yez. F e APRESSlM' MH UNYFORMf 1 OlVH BEEN DETAILED To TH* PoLEicH TRAININ’SCHOOL FER A FEW DAYS A S A INSTRUCKTOg. By Ted O1LeugliUn O Br Western H m p t^ Vaba w ell! w e l l!!FlMMEYs GlTTiN SPRUCED UPJ 15 HE ASolN TER. LEAD A PARADE OR SUMPlN'? NO-NoT THAT/ HE'S BEING- SINT To YH TRAININ' SCHOOL I fAFTER ALL THESE oH ViS Y WELli y e a rs h e h a s t o _ <n s A S c b a c k T'schooL? i n s t r u c t o r WELL, I'M EtAP To HEAR THAT THEY STILL THlNK THEY KiN MAKE A COp OUT OF him '-Tl S _INSTRUCKTOR To TH' ROOKIES .Ol1M GONNA FE m I a in sT p u c te r? HumphJ MORF lik e ly t h e Y r e g o in g T g r USE Y ou A S A HORRIBLE . E 1K AM PLE/ S T T - ^ T he Professor sm a r t , I AiNT Yez VlHATA . ftouceMAiJ IP MOT BE LIKE BOBBY THATCHER- Police Baffled! WE FOUMO THAT TOOTH RIGHT OFF BUT fVE SEARiCHEO HIS ROOM WITH A FIHE-TO OTH COMB AHO CAriT FlMO NOME OF THE REST OF TKE STUFF HE TOOK FROM THE OEHTISTb WE OOriT KNOW HOW HE OOT UP TO THAT SIGH ANO HE wortY tel l neither Meetim1 the public likh i DO, I’M CONSIDERED A JUOOE OF MUMAH NATURE1 BUT THAT MAN HAS ME BI WKEH HE COME IN HERE FIRST ASKIN'. FOR. A ROOM Butter wouldmt m ect -a ■ -r IN HIS mo UtH ES?- LOOKS LIKE SOMESOD/ MlCriTA HELPED him ! By GEORGE STORM BUT WHEN IT COME TO WRlTIH' THAT LETTER HS LEFT B-112. TM= DOC AFTER HE ROBBED his OFFICE I NEVER SAW MORS SCURRILOUS •WRlTIrt'.. - ---- IiiKB /Jr S’MATTER P O P -ItrS Not The Initial Cost By C M- PAYNE SfmstI TuST--,. SPiuued -a- vhJols TSeTTue o w T-|JaT5u64 MKr vi © Tbt Bell SyndKatev Inc.) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” Mn! it’* stramoe WMy a MAM -SHOULD MAKE SUCH Yl FUSS OYSft A PALtfty" * tO. I 1LL DROP OVSft Awj) se e How G oopy I® FftOED “ Goofy Didn’t Know Mr. Sweesey G e e J umcls edjms , LVl AS PLAT AS A WHeAT CAKS! OULie T ook « y l a s t ■&OCK TO GET A FACIAL MASSAGE r Ou t fty d e a r gooft ; it Y VEey IMFOftTAMT1 Io w e A CERTAIN M fc.syeesey t h e s m a l l s u m DF l5Pio. H e PHoNED ME TO-DAy SAyiMG, IF I DID NOT f PAy HIM AT ONCE. H e WOULD POKE , Me IN THE EYE ! SoaFYt « y o c y WILL y o u LEND y o o a u n cle Te n D o l l a r s ? C Se* EjOOFy WAS WRONG! t h a t tift.sw e e o e y t® CEfiTAtW Ly A MAH ©F hwtword JU He® ju s t DUiFFiNe- you, UNCLE EDD is ! FORGET i t ! FORGET i t ! t Illllllli-Jn ' I i i i H I i l i i ! * 1- IiiiiiIiiiil!!I'ih I 'itfMr M S * — . It HOWkvAssociated Kewsnaptrt □ I □Along the Concrete Our ret Peeve STOP.YOU CANt M AKtIT ITS AU OHRlOHjfWlSSIfs f \L J n , fjf! " parking w m \ (Canrrttto. w. K trj SHIRTWAIST D ress hassmartness ^ HIGH versatility pattern «42 “My life really isn’t complete Irift- out a shirtwaist dress!” says thegaj girl who goes places and does lota, esting things. And thatls really ton of almost everybody. This type ol frock is smartly appropriate for sports, office and street wear. Ifj comfortable, with its box plaits In the front and back of the skirt, ail Its short-sleeved well tailored blouse. Smart In pin striped or checked cot­ tons, silks and linens, or in a plalj fabric. Long sleeves are Included. Pattern 9942 may be ordered oily In sizes 12, 14, 1G, IS, 20, 30,32, St 86, 88 and 40. Size 10 requires 3H yards 39-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In colia or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plaMy your NAME, ADDEESS, the STItB NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing OrcIe Pattern Department, 232 West Eight­ eenth Street, New York, N. I. dST^M ILEJJ HER OWN SECRET “Maud had so many eligible suit­ ors that she agreed to marry Ito one who guessed nearest to her age “And did she?” “I don’t know’. All I know la tot she married the one who guessed W lowest."—Boston Transcript Weather “Sharp" Judge (in traffic court)-! U » you off with a fine this time, bii 811 other day I’ll send you to jail. Driver—Sort of a weather Mt cast, eh judge.Judge—What do you mean? Driver—Fine today, cooler tow- row.’’ Laconic She (to her new toauH“ > wanted to know what position hold at the hank? He—Teller. She—Why, no. I really dont myself.—Boston Transcript In No Danger He-Kissing should be ban hygienic grounds. 5,1« , She-I don’t care. I neve such places.—Pearson s GU =CHIS diving bell, I s s S s : . E v r - i i F ? kwh BEDTIMl THE JOKER Oq ORCh A S PETER RABI and staring at stranger who was had expected'to see | na), the stranger op and from it came Gli ful whistle. Then thq down at Peteh and with mischief. “Fooled you that| Peter?” he chuckled From That WonderfJ Out Song Af| you were going to 1 nal, didn’t you?” Then without wai| reply this sober-look a concert such as give. From that poured out song aft] after note of Peter’l of the Old Orchard,! I Handkercl I This cool bine anl Iandketchlef Uneni word In morning wJ b S m d r e s s J N e s s a u d v ^ s a TILITY RN 99« Y S i isn t complete with- dress!" says the gay aces and does inter* nd thatls really true body. Tliis type of Iy appropriate for d street wear, Ifa Ii its bos plaits in ck of the skirt, and well tailored blouse, 'iped or checked cot- linens, or In a plain eeves are included, may be ordered only 10, 18. 20, 30. 32, 31, Sixe 10 requires 3^ brie. grammed sew chart X CEXTS in coins s preferred) for this re to write plainly DRESS, the STILH SIZE. der to Sewing Circle ent, 232 West Eight* w York, X. I. SECRET o many eligible sult- greed to marry the d nearest to her age.' All I know is that one who guessed the n Transcript. A e r "Sharp" ■attic court)—I’ll Iet fine this time, but an* end you to jail, of a weather fore- do you mean? today, cooler tomor- anCeTvCbeau)-3iotbeR w what position yo« nk? I really don't) Transcript o Danger should be banned on care. I nevef g° " earson’s Weekly* Another Search for the Lutine9S Gold Cargo „ atm’ ‘ O'1 -PTCldllJ deslSned 'His . "ntinn under water, wasetploinbo'' „ it nas leaving Ter- , I on a new attempt toVfiv rTnulftuiaellin?' _ , ,I,,, hull of the ship - cl oft the ~ , ,, Ih century. In the 1 BEDTIME s t o r y f o r c h i l d r e n By THORNTON W. BURGESS. WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM the joker of t h e old ORCHARD As PETER RABBIT sat blinking and staring a t the sober-looktng stranger who w as sittin g where he bid expected to see Glory the Cardi­ nal, the stranger opened his mouth, nd from it came Glory’s own beauti­ ful whistle. Then th e stranger looked down at Peter and h is eyes twinkled with mischief. “Fooled you th a t time, didn’t I, Peter?” lie chuckled. “You thought From That Wonderful Throat Poured Out Song After Song. joa were going to see Glory the Cardi­ nal, didn't you?” Then without waiting for Peter' to reply this sober-looking stranger gave «concert such as no one else could tire. From that wonderful throat poured out song after song and note ifter note of Peter’s familiar friends it the Old Orchard, and the perform- HandkercKief Linen hMil T,1 l,lac‘ and white polka dot Ford ,„r f linen dress Is the last In morning wear. i8 hosPitabIe?''Q> Ben u oni®ne.” 114icalO--WNUswvice. ance wound up with a lovely song which was all the stranger’s own. Peter didn’t have to ask who the sing­ er was; It was Mocker the Mocking­ bird. - “Oh!” gasped Peter, “Oh, Mocker, how under the sun do you do it? I was sure It was Glory whom I heard whistling. Never again will I be able to believe my own ears.” Mocker chuckled. "You’re not the only one I’ve fooled, Peter,” said he. “I flatter myself that I can fool al­ most anybody If I set out to. It’s lots of fun. I may not be much to look at, but when it comes to singing there is no one I envy.” "I think you are very nice looking, indeed,” replied Peter politely. “I’ve been finding out this morning that you can’t tell much about folks just by their looks.” ‘And now you’ve learned that you can’t always recognize folks by their voices, haven’t you?” said Mocker. ‘Yes,” replied Peter. “Hereafter I shall never be sure about feathered folks unless I can both see and hear them. Somebody told me once that down In the South you are the best loved of all the birds. Is that so?” “That’s not for me to say,” replied Mocker modestly, “but I can tell you this, Peter. They do think a lot of me down there, and It is all on ac­ count of my voice. I would rather have a beautiful voice than a fine coat.” Peter nodded as if he quite agreed, which, when you think of it, is rath­ er funny, for Peter has neither a fine coat nor a fine voice. A glint of mis­ chief sparkled in Mocker’s eyes. “There’s Mrs. Goldy the Oriole over there,” said he. “Watch me fool her.” He began to call an exact Imitation of Goldy’s voice when he is anxious about something. At once Mrs. Goldy came hurrying over to find out what the trouble was. When she discovered Mocker she lost her temper and scold­ ed him roundly. Mocker and Peter laughed, for they thought it a good joke. ©. T. W . B uiK ess--W N U Service. QUESTION BOX MD'™ S :iv — Dear Mr. Wynn: Is Florida a good place for. one’s nerves? .Yburs truly, ' JACK SUNVILLE. Answer—Pil say it ta.,1 know a man who went to Florida five years ago and opened a hotel. He used to charge $2 a night for a room and bath. Now he has the NERVE to charge $10 a night for the same room. Dear Mr. Wynn: Will you please settle a dispute be­ tween my wife and me? My wife has "a brother who always goes to other people’s houses Just so he can get drinks of whisky for nothing. I claim a fellow who does a thing like that Is a “sponge." My wife says he is not a “sponge.” Who is right?Yours truly, A. GNOG. Answer—Your wife is right Her brother fills up on whisky while a “sponge” generally fills up on water. Dear Mr. Wynn: Wbat is meant by “Race Suicide? . Yours truly,' POLLY TISHAN. Answer-When a man goes to Uie track, bets on a horse, loses all Ua money, becomes despondent and kills himself—that’s “Race Suicide. Dear Mr. Wynn: _ I am a boy fifteen years of age. 1 applied for a job In a grocerystor^ and when Uie grocer asked -me how many ounces make a pound, I said 1» Cr. BelLBjiuMme The girl chum says no young man need feel that he is going to lose feminine admiration If he becomes slightly stoop-shouldered from carrying orchids. VvNU Service ounces. He wouldn’t give me the Job. I wonder why? Truly yours, D. LIVERYBOYE. Answer—The next time you ask for a position In a grocery store, if the grocer asks you how many ounces make a pound just say 14 ounces, and you’ll get the job. Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine who has just re­ turned from a motor trip of 8,000 miles, told me he enjoyed touring on the roads built by Americans. I asked him what he meant “roads built by Americans,” and he said: “Why, Roosevelt boulevard and Lincoln high­ way.” Then he told me the worst roads he had to travel over were built by a Frenchman. I did not want to appear ignorant so did not ask him who he meant Will yon please tell me the name of the Frenchman who built the bad roads be refers to? Yours truly, MAG NEETOW. Answer—He Is referring to “De­ tour.” the Associated Newspaper* WNU Service. THE VINE By ANNE CAMPBELL THE vine is trying vainly to climb high Upon the smooth boards of my little shack. The sun is peering from an azure sky. But there is something here that holds it back. ' Nothing to climb on, that’s the rub I It falls Back on the brick of the foundation walls. Today I’ll buy a trellis for my vine, And guide its tendrils up the strong white wood, Reflecting as I do on the divine And lofty way God labors for our good, Giving us room to climb to heights gbove Upon the golden trellis of his love. Copyright.—WNU Service. m FOR THE TEA TABLE CO MUCH depends upon the attrac- tiveness of the tea table—simplic­ ity is the riile, even where the pocket- book need not be considered. One need not buy expensive teas, either, for the ordinary ones when treated to a bit of orange peel, a flower or two of jasmine will have a flavor which will be found quite distinctive. Dainty open sandwiches which take time to prepare but are so fetching In appearance are often all that is served with the cup of tea. Cut the bread into one-half inch slices or a bit thick­ er, then into rounds or in any design. One may have hearts, clubs, diamonds or spades if so inclined, as there are all sorts of sandwich cutters on the market. Spread the bread lightly with mayonnaise, then pipe on cheese with whipped cream, decorate with finely minced parsley, peppers or candied fruits. There is no end to the variety which anyone may think up, and use almost any-food at band. Many hostesses like to serve pre­ served fruits for sweetening, such as pineapple, candied cherries, orange quarters, glaced, and various other combinations. With the fragrance of the tea and fruit one needs some sweetening. Rock candy makes a de- IlghtM one as it may be bought In various colors to match the decora­ tion. This adds much to the appear­ ance of the table. This is never placed, in the tea, but passed that the color may add delight to the- partakers. : Other candy flavors are in vogue- mint is always enjoyed. Fresh mint' dusted with' powdered sugar is espe­ cially attractive. Peanut Muffins. Mix and sift two cupfuls of pastry flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of granulated sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of peanut butter, and two tablespobnfuls of butter, add one cupful of milk, mix well and bake In well greased muffin tins twen­ ty minutes. Serve hot with a salad for a main course at luncheon. © by W estern Newspaper Union. Highest Mountain Measuring from the center- of the earth, instead of from sea level, the highest mountain of the globe is not Mt Everest, but Mt. Chimborazo, in the Andes, according to calculations made -by a German scientist, says Literary Digest. On this scale Chim­ borazo’s peak is 3,966.99 miles from the center of the earth; Everest’s only 3,963.66. Four other peaks, Huas- caran (Peru), Cotopaxi (Ecuador), Kenia (East Africa) and Kilimanjaro (Africa) are also “higher” above the earth’s center than Everest The dif­ ference In the measurement is due to the bulge of the earth at the equator. Lee and GrantFight on Same Side - Wi W HENEVER the baseball team of St..Alban’s School-In Washington has a game, two descendants of Gen. Robert E. Lee And G ^ .Ulysses S ^ranj are to be-seen fighting for the same cause. Lewis Vandergrift Lee of VTrgtali (left) is a descendant of the great southern commander, and aarles Scribne Grant of Chicago (right) traces back to the equally great Vnlon general. Bot'l are outfielders, and they are dose friends. Howe About: Poverty A Sordid Tale A Popular Hogue ©. B ell SyndIoate--W N U Service. By ED HOWE C4VERY little Whlle I encounter the statement In American print that 73 per cent of citizens die, as paupers; if not In the poor house, then as help­ less burdens on grumbling relatives. It is a disgraceful charge to make in a country as good as this. How near true is it? And how much of the blame attaches to the unhappy 73 per cent? The other day I attended the funeral of a man I had known some years. For six months he bad been a charity patient at a public institution (and a very unpopular one, as he had an ugly temper). For 30 years he had a salary never below $40 a week, and light and pleasant work, yet was never a week ahead of the hounds. Within a year of his death he took a long trip on borrowed money, in an automobile the mortgage took after the funeral. Mortgages also emptied his house of all th'e furniture worth anything. I have known him to give “parties” on money he should and might have saved to pay his funeral expenses. He jazzed his music, Iiis job, his life. He might have owned a shop of his own 30 years ago, but was always expecting a “raise” when a reduction was steadily Ihore probable. It is not an unusual case; the dis­ turbing figures quoted may not be too high. • * • I know an old fellow who, disposed to do his duty to the unemployed the past winter, hired an automobile driver he did not need, because the fel­ low had a wife and two children. In one night the man stole a car, help up a filling station, and married a street walker, and is now in jail at the expense of overburdened tax­ payers. Before the state is through with him—trial, rehearing, deputies to take him to prison, officers to guard and feed him, chaplains to pray for him—his cost to the public will be several thousand dollars more. It is a sordid tale, but true. What was in that man’s brain cavity? Did his parents spoil him, or was it the help howling in publications and con­ ventions, and everybody saying that civilization is a failure? « * » I know a stout young man with ex-' cellent natural intellectual equipment who for 20 years has been a con­ temptible scoundrel in all his relations with his mother. He' reduced her to poverty, and she went to work, but he refused to; he lives off her work, and is mean to her. He is a disreputable loafer, yet the women say “there is nothing vicious about the boy,” and rather like him. They even severely criticize his mother for “spoiling” him, although she has done nothing except love him, and coax him with tears in her eyes to behave himself.• » • A certain great scientist, whose spe­ cial branch is mankind, said in a re­ cent writing that he liked to study his own body; _he even found toothache Interesting. I wonder what this man thinks of love. I once had a friend who, as a single man, was quite admirable. Soon after he married a woman we all thought very nice, he became so brutal as to strongly suggest insanity. Total­ ly separated from her by divorce, and removed to a distant place, he again became a gentleman, and made a name for himself in one of the foremost professions. * • * I was once with a hunting party In the West, and we set a trap. One morning we found a bear in it. As we rode back to camp with the hide, the negro cook, who had come along for the ride, was speaking of the surprise of the bear when caught. Here was a tempting morsel: half 'an antelope, and the bear was hungry, In getting it, a hidden trap suddenly snapped. Quoting the bear, the negro said: “My Lord, what have I stepped into!” • • • Great outrages are apparently com­ mitted by judges. It is stated by a reputable newspaper, quoting official records, that a woman was judged In­ sane. During the following year the court allowed bills of the guardian amounting to forty thousand dollars, mostly bills for fees of lawyers, while the insane woman was allowed only six thousand for living expenses. And now hundreds of the woman’s neighbors testify she was never in­ sane; the woman herself swore that she was persuaded by lawyers to con sent to a fraudulent Insanity plea as the best means of robbing relatives in a court proceeding. What a sickening outrage to go on In 'a courthouse built at the cost of taxpayers to insure justice, • • * I do not believe the people can ever be cured of their natural dishonesty, but still have hope they can be taught honesty Is the best policy, if we will teach it as long and industriously as we have taught some of our untrue doctrines. * • * Some of these days you will realize that you have managed .your affairs badly all year life. Wby^not admit your weaknesg-as early as possible, and endeavor to do better? This -is the soundest advice one fool man can give another. -U-.- MAKES RADIO OP \. HUMAN BODY BY THOUGHT WAVES People thousands of miles apart may shortly be able to communicate with one, another by means of thought waves, according to Profes­ sor Callegaris, an Italian mental spe­ cialist. He says there are three “commu­ nicating discs” in the human body— one on the right side of the neck, one between the calf and the ankle, one behind the index finger of'the right hand. A search for these “discs” was first made in 1908 by the late Profes­ sor Mingazzini, but he died before he reached the stage of actual tests, ■and Professor Callegaris promised to continue the research. In one of his experiments, two nurses were blindfolded and seated ten feet apart, facing each other. A small capsule of aluminum was placed on each nurse’s neck at the spot where the human receiving and transmitting apparatus is sup­ posed to be situated. One of the nurses was asked to transmit her thoughts on a subject In which both were interested, and the other to try to receive the message. After a while, the nurse who was acting as receiver stated that she felt sharp, burning sensations on the tip of her tongue, pains on both cheeks and the left wrist, also a peculiar feeling of heaviness on top of her head and “emptiness” at the lower part of the brain. Presently she stated that she could see a net­ work of white radiations, undulating like the waves of the sea, all round the body of the other nurse. She then said that the other nurse was telling her about one of the patients In the hospital, mentioning his name and describing his symptoms. The nurse who “transmitted” the mes­ sage agreed that this was correct Left Zero Far Behind An index thermometer, left at a point near the summit of Mount Mc­ Kinley, Alaska, In 1912, and recov­ ered 19 years later, indicated, as near as could be estimated a mini­ mum temperature at least as low as 100 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit MercolizedWaK ffie e p s S& *n Y o u n g .Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized Wax daily as directed* Invisible uarticles of aged skin are freed and all defects such asbjackheads, tan, freckles and large pores disappear* Skin is then beauti­fully dear, velvety and so soft—face looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings .out your hidden beauty. At all leading druggists. I—Powdered SaxoliUI Reduces wrinkles and other age^igna.8.I ptjr dissolve one ounoe 8azobte in balf-pmt I-Vitoh hasel nod use daily as face Icfioru J AGENTS WANTED Easy plan; hundred per cent profit. Dandraclde M fg. Co., Tampa* Florida. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BANNER! Bls autographed photo . on finest bright silk. 10x12 inches. Face changes. It’s brand new. Assorted colors, silk tassel-cord and fringe to m atch. Beautiful creation. Re­ tails 25c. Really worth $1. No sales talk. Sells itself on sight everywhere. Big, quick profits. The agents "new deal/' Per dozen $1.80; three dozen $5.04; six dozen $9. B e first to clean up. Your money back Instant­ ly If you find sales unsatisfactory. Send 25c for sample, postpaid. ____GARNER CORPORATION _ 1775 Broadway - - - - New York. Cadi for Discarded Gold Articles. Gold Buy­ ing Bureau, Slrst National Bank Bonding, A tlanta, Ga. Mail shipm ents held seven days pending your acceptance of check. N ew Improved M ultiplying Shallot. Mild, pefrpetual onion; m ultiplies every 60 datfs, 100 stalks year, each plant; 2,000 new seed 25c postpaid. Olar Plant Co., Olar, 8« C. Uttle Girl’s Face Inflamed byv Psoriasis ■ • Healed by Cuticura “My little girl’s face was so In­ flamed that her eyes were swollen almost shut. The trouble was diag­ nosed as psoriasis. She scratched night and day and was not able to obtain rest The scratching aggra­ vated the trouble and each finger tip was red and swollen with infec­ tion. She became so emaciated that she was very pathetic looking. “After three months’ suffering I recalled the Cuticura treatment used by my mother. I bought a cake of ,Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and used them according to directions. The first treatment brought relief and she- is now healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Marie I. John­ son, 4720 Ames Ave., Omaha, INeb., March 14,1934. Soap 23c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One sample each free. Address: “Cuti- cura Laboratories, Depb R, MaldeE, Mass.”—Adv. C A P l f t I T V ir iU Dr-SoUert* 3 U K 1V JV X JV iP EyeLotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 21 to IS boors. Helps tbe weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask yourdruggistor dealer for SALTER'S* Only from Reform JJlspensary, P.O. Box 151. Atlanta. Ga. KILL ALL FLIES Placed anywhere. Palsy JFly I EilIerattncts and kills flies. I Guaranteed, eflective. Neat, I conroatent— Cannot spill*— 1 1WinnotEoUarinjareaDythis lasts all eeseon. 20c at t dealers. Harold Somers; T~ IfiODaEtibATT DAISY FLY KILLER RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over “Second Revolution” Smashed by Hitler and Its Leaders Put to Death—Roosevelt Names Five Boards and Sails Away. By EDWARD W. PICKARD @ by Western Newspaper Union. Fo k ew arn ed of a radical plot witbin tbe National Socialist party to bring about a second revolution In Germany, Chancellor Adolf Hitler — , struck with swiftness and ruthlessDess that "** * completely smashed the revolt on the eve of the planned coup d’etat and left the malcontents, chiefly members Qf the Storm troopers, dazed and terrified. The Clian- _ „ - eellor himself exhibit- ed resolution and per­ sonal bravery with which the world had not credited him. Flying from Berlin to Munich in the night, Hitler with only two bodyguards went direct to the summer home of Capt. Ernst Roehm, commander of the Irown shirts and long his personal friend. Itoehm and certain of his as­ sociates were found in situations that confirmed, the often heard stories of tlieir moral perversion, and as Hitler was certain also of their complicity in the revolutionary plot, he personally arrested Roehm, tore off his insignia and offered him a chance to commit suicide. This Roehm refused, so on Hitler’s order he was shot to death, as were the others taken with him. Meanwhile, Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, premier of Prussia, directed a series of raids throughout the coun­ try that resulted in the deaths of nu­ merous prominent members of the con­ spiracy and the arrest of scores. Chief among those shot down was Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, Hitler’s predecessor as chancellor and reputed head of the revolutionary plot. His wife stepped in the way of the policemen’s bullets and also died. Well-known Storm troop leaders in Munich and elsewhere were put to death summarily, and so was Heinrich Kiausener, head of the Catholic Action party. Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen, who had recently attacked the radical tendencies of the Nazis, was put under heavy guard, and forbidden to leave his home, and two of his adjutants killed themselves. Viktor Lutze was appointed to suc­ ceed Roehm as chief of staff of all the reichswehr units, In­ cluding th e Storm troops among whom the disaffection had existed and the regu­ lar army, which was declared to be entire­ ly loyal to Hitler. President Von Hin- denburg all this time was at his estate at Neudeck, East Prus­ sia, and there were reports of his serious illness, which were flatly denied. Two days after the chancellor’s drastic ac­ tion the aged president telegraphed Hitler and Goering his approval of their course, congratulated them on their victory and thanked them in the name of the nation. Undoubt­ edly, Hitler’s personal position was strengthened for the time being, and the leftist elements In the Nazi party were weakened and divided. Goering and Hitler professed pity for the “mis­ led” Storm troopers, but the latter are now out of their uniforms tem­ porarily and may never be as. Impor­ tant as they have been in the past They had become something like a pretorian guard that threatened Hit­ ler’s supremacy. In various European capitals tliere were predictions of further outbreaks in Germany and the return of the Hohenzbllerns. Hitler’s “violent” methods were crit­ icized by Engelbert Dollfuss, Aus- tritPs dictator, who said: “Does not the light at last dawn upon us that one cannot make a people happy with violent methods?” Paris interpreted the affair as a victory for conservatives and as open­ ing the possibility for a return of the Hohenzollerns. The violence, it was claimed, revealed a breakdown in the unity of the Hitler movement In LoDdon the view was taken that Hitler had.solidified his position. Some papers accused him of employing the methods of gangsters and called the slaying of storm-troop leaders “brutal murders.” r Viktor Lutze TWO events in recent days have em­ phasized the friendship that exists between the United States ana Can­ ada. The first was the dedication of the new International bridge span­ ning the SL Lawrence between Roose- veltown, N.- Y., and Cornwell, Canada. Secretary of War Dern represented President Roosevelt at the ceremony, and the earl of Bessborough, governor general, was there for the Dominion. The second event, on July 4, was the return to the Canadian government of the mace of the parliament of up­ per Canada that was taken during the War of 1812, at tbe battle of York, and had been In the Navtff academy at Annapolis ever since. On recom- mendaUon of President Roosevelt congress authorized the restitution of the mace. Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the bureau of naviga­ tion. accompanied by his aid, LleuL Com. Ernest H. -von Heimburg, made the presentation at Toronto and at­ tended the unveiling of a monument erected by the United States' Daugh­ ters of 1812, to the memory of General Pike and others of the United States’ forces killed during that war. IGNORING the efforts of the federal government and the law officers of the Middle West to catch him, John Dillinger, with four companions, staged another murderous bank raid. . This time he hit In South Bendi Ind. He killed one police officer, shot four oth­ er persons and got away with $29,890 from the Merchants National bank. As the gang fled in an automobile they were subjected to heavy fire by the police and there Is good reason to believe that Dillinger himself was wounded. 5A.. J. M. Landis PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT departed on his cruise to the Caribbean and Hawaii aboard the Houston, accompa­ nied by his two younger sons. Frank­ lin, Jr., and John; Rudolph Forster of the White House sec­ retarial staff; Com mander Ross T. McIn ' tire, naval physician; Gus Gennerich, per sonal bodyguard; Richard Jervis, secret service man, and Pharmacist’s Mate George Fox. On ac- j£ companying destroy­ ers are two secret service men and three representatives of three big press associations. ' Before sailing the President per­ formed these seven important acts: Approved the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium bill. Approved the railroad 'unemploy­ ment and pension act involving ad­ ditional burdens of millions of dol­ lars on the carriers. Appointed Joseph Kennedy, wealthy New York stock operator as chairman of tbe new securities exchange com­ mission for a five-year term, and George C. Mathews, James M. Landis, Robert E. Healy and Ferdinand Pecora as members for terms 'ranging from four years downward. Named Eugene 0. Sykes, Thad H. Brown, Paul Walker, Norman Case, Irvin Stuart, George Henry Payne and Hampson Gary members of the new communications commission for terms ranging from seven years downward. Set up the new national labor re­ lations board with Lloyd Garrison, dean of the University of Wisconsin law school, chairman, and Prof. Henry Alvin Mills, head of the economics de­ partment at the University of Chicago, and Edward S. Smith of Massachu­ setts, labor relations specialist, as the other members. Named James A. Moffett, former vice president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and a mem­ ber of the planning and co-ordinating committee of the oil conservation board, as- administrator of the new $1,000,000,000 housing program. Appointed five members of a com­ mission to study federal aviation and air mail affairs and make recommend­ ations to the next congress—Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga., publisher; Je­ rome Clarke Hunsaker, New York; Edward P. Warner, Washington, D. C.; Franklin If. Lane, Jr., California, and Albert J. Berres, California, WINDING up its fiscal year, the federal government found that, • counting emergency expenses, it had spent about $4,000,000,000 moire than it had collected. Balancing receipts against ordinary expenditures, the government figured it was $28,000,000 “in the black” for the year. President Roosevelt has estimated nearly, $5,000,000,000 would be added to the national debt by emergency ex­ penses during the next 12 months. This was predicated on recovery that would make industrial production av­ erage 98 per cent of the 1923-25 level In July, 1935, the President hopes to start the payoff for the recovery program. By that time, he has said, the budget should be balanced. According to the federal reserve board’s index, the Industrial produc­ tion figure,for the'year just ended was slightly above the 81 per cent av­ erage on which the President based his hopes. In May it rose to 87. Last July it went to 101 for a while, boosted by speculative business activity. M ILWAUKEE’S street car strike -came to an end when the.operat­ ing company yielded to most of the demands, of the union workers and peace terms were Signed, - The prop­ erty .damage sustained by the com­ pany during the four days of rioting was estimated at $250,000. One man was killed and dozens injured- MEXlCO elected a new constitu­ tional president—Gen. Lazaro Cardenas—and it was the quietest election In the country’s history. Car­ denas, tbirty-mne-year-old veteran of the wars, was backed by the powerful National Revolutionary- party and swamped his two opponents r FINAL settlement of the questions In dispute-between the steel mas­ ters and their workers is expected and the threatened strike probably will be averted. The President, invoking his new emergency powers, named a three-man board to arbitrate the in­ dustry’s troubles, and both sides in­ dicated they would accept its deci­ sions. The members of the . board are Admiral Hehry A. Wiley,. James Mul- lenbach of Chicago and Judge Walter Stacy nf the North Carolina Supreme court. The two latter have had long experience ,as labor mediators. Under the emergency law this group can or­ der- and police elections In all steel plants to; determine which union shall represent the men In collective bar­ gaining. The board can also hand down decisions on all complaints brought by either workers or employ­ ers. President Roosevelt ordered the board to report to him from time to time through Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Fe d e r a l ju d g e j. p. b a rn e s of Chicago gave one phase of the New Deal a rap by granting an in­ junction restraining the government from enforcing the provisions of the AAA milk licensing agreement against the independent milk dealers In the Chicago area. In effecL the judge ruled that the government, through the AAA, has usurped" powers which un­ der the Constitution it had no author­ ity to assume. The AAA officials in Washington de­ clared they would seek to have Judge Barnes’ ruling set aside, Jerome Frank, general counsel for the AAA, admitted that if the decision were up­ held by higher courts, the fifty mar­ keting agreements now in force under the farm act and hundreds of the codes under the NRA would be with­ out constitutional sanction. HARRIMAN hosiery mills, the con­ cern that was deprived of its Blue Eagle last April, has been forced to close down, and its C53 workers are out of jobs. The little city of Harri- man, in Tennessee, depended largely on the mills and the company had the support of practically all the people there in its dispute with the NRA. The officials of the company sent to Administrator Johnson—and to Presi­ dent Roosevelt—a vigorous protesL asserting the concern had been un­ justly and unfairly deprived of its property rights in the Blue Eagle. “We would like to know," said the letter, “if the Blue Eagle is the prop­ erty of the law-abiding citizens of the United States or if it is a plaything to be heid over the heads of honor­ able and decent employers as a cudgel to browbeat and bulldoze them into surrendering their constitutional rights for the benefit of outside agitators whose only purpose is to'exploit labof for their own personal gain.” 'I,:.-. The dispute started last October, when about 300 employees went on strike with the claim tiiat the com­ pany would not reinstate twenty-three workers who had joined the United Yorkers’ Textile union. Fred Held, vice president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, went to Hari1Iman after the mills closed, but was taken from the train by a band of armed men, taken some distance In an automobile and released on promise not to return. Margaret Le Hand WITH congress adjourned and the President preparing for his Hawaii cruise, Miss Margaret Le Hand, confidential secretary to Mr. Roosevelt, decided to take a vacation, so she sailed for Europe. Now comes from Paris the positive statement that Miss Le , Hand is to be married to Wil­ liam C. Bullitt, Amer­ ican ambassador to Russia, and that she was making the final arrangements in the French capital. The young lady would say nothing In confirma­ tion or denial except to. declare that she was not going to Russia, but the correspondents were sure the plans were well advanced for what It had been hoped would be a secret wed­ ding. It was understood, that Corne­ lius Vanderbilt, Jr., a close friend of the President, would act as best man for Mr, ..Bullitt. Mr. Vanderbilt is in the Riviera, and Miss Le Hand also, was booked to go there before return­ ing to America late in July. SOMETHING like a hundred thou­ sand Americans and Canadian^ gathered In Detroit for the good will celebration which was - held on the Ambassador bridge under the aus­ pices of the American -.Legion and the Canadian Legion. The bridge, which links Canada and the United States across the Detroit river, was. turned into a huge playground and customs and immigration barriers were lifted for the day. ~ . THIS WEEK, Two Fine Grandmothers Biting the Third Rail W eddVa Good Flyer Fighting Language President Roosevelt’s mother had tea with Queen Mary at Buckingham palace, served in the queen’s private apartments, that few American women have seen. Nobody knows what was said by the two most estimable grand­ mothers.No doubt Mrs. Roosevelt told Queen Mary' a great deal about “the most wonderful son in the world," Franklin Delano. Mrs. Roosevelt might have said truly to the wife of the British king and emperor. “My son has more power, and uses more power, than any ruler on earth, not excepting your fine husband, King George.” On the Far Rockaway branch of the Long Island railroad, passengers saw a small dog touch the highly charged “third rail” and rise yelping Into the air. Indignant, the dog rushed back at the rail, biting IL More yelping. A third time the dog returned to the attack. Even a third shock did not kill, and he went else­ where As the small dog treated the third rail so “civilized” nations treat the highly charged war danger. BuL un­ fortunately, they don’t know enough to stay away after three tries. Half the nations In Europe and some in Asia, may be back biting that same old third war rail In a short time The death of James Wedellf a flyer who held the world’s record for flying, means a serious loss to this country. When only a boy, Wedell bought an old, \broken-down plane sold as junk, repaired it, flew to 'army headquarters seeking a chance to fight and fly In France. Told “You can’t possibly fly. because you have only one eye,” he replied, “Why can’t I? How do you suppose I got here?”, He was an airplane designer of real genius, a skillful builder, as well as one of the greatest pilots in the world. His land plane record was 306 miles aD hour, and when be died he was working on a machine with which he hoped to win the London-to-Melbourne race next October. GIVING up hope for a disarmament -pact.at Geneva, the British gov­ ernment hah under way extensive plans for strengthening its air force* for defense of the country. This was annnhnced to pftrliament-by.Lord Lon­ donderry, secretary for air. He turned down a suggestion, for an im-. perial air force for the defense of the empire, but said there would be dose co-operation with the air forcesiof the dominions. - . . GOV. WILLIAM LANGER of North Dakota, recently convicted of con­ spiracy to defraud the federal govern­ ment, achieved a measure of vindica­ tion by winning renomination In .the Republican ,primaries, r -His entire slate, with the possible: exception of one man, was victorious Moscow newspapers accuse Japan of arousing hatred against Russia, men tioning an anti-Soviet film called "The Supreme Will,” displayed In Japanese theaters. The picture shows Russian airplanes attacking Tokyo, and men­ tions the fact that 100,000 Japanese killed in the Russo-Japanese war “have not been sufficiently avenged.’’ The Important Russian newspaper Pravda says: “Japanese imperial­ ism does not hesitate to use dirty methods to slander the Soviet Union." That is fighting language. In New York, a chauffeur asked his boss to find a job for the chauf­ feur’s brother. A job was found at- $25 a week driving a truck. The job­ less brother said indignantly: “What! Drive a truck for $25 a week when I can get $15 a week from the government for doing nothing? No, thank you.” That can last a long time if the government is willing to print the money, it may last not quite so long, but several years, if the government continues its present asinine course of Inflating with bonds, doubling Its debt by payment of interesL If nudist foolishness last long enough, and foolish nudists have money enough, Mr. Manrlce Allard, who has made himself president of the “Na­ ture’s Recreative association,’.’ intends to take a hundred and sixty nudists-to lovely Vanna Vanna Island In the South seas. It will cost each nudist $1,000 to go there, and, for the sake of peace, they must all be married and take their wives. • Being married and taking their wives along under nudist conditions may not mean absolute peace. That remains to be seen. At a recent sale of old coins, some­ body paid $100 for a “brass dollar,” of the time of Franklin, that dollar hav­ ing stamped on It the words, “Mind your business.” If that dollar could make this coun­ try take that advice, it would be cheap at $100,000,000. Failing to mind our business has cost the United States many tens of billions, and will cost more In the future. In China,-big country with the big-- gest population, things are done In a big way. In Fukien province nine young Chinese girls, from thirteen" to -nineteen, all suffering from unrequited love, tied themselves together, jumped Intro the river; all were drowned. Under old CWnese customs some of 'the nine might have been thrown. Into the-rWer as babies as “surplus giris.” - - ■ Catholics in Germany resent the gov­ ernment’s^ pretensions to rule In church as well as outside. Chancellor Hitler is called by Ger­ mans their .Fuehrer (“leader”). ‘ Bishop Nicholas Bares, addressing 75,000 German Catholics at an open-air meeting, tells them that Christ Is their only Fuehrer-; that they should be led only by him, not Hstea to “the IalteN tag 1Words of human beings.” The papal nundo participated In the cere­monies. . ... ” ■ ®- Featores SyBdIoate1 In*WWJ 8*rrie* National Topics Hterpreted by William Bruckart I Washington. — Armed with more -power than any President of the United States, or the OtlBrM ttn head of any demo-y, cratic government,Control eyer has hadj Presl. Ident Roosevelt has started what he hopes will be the final drive for eco­ nomic recovery. He has all of the weapons In his own hands. There can be no mistake that he Is prepared to use them. When the second session of the Sev­ enty-third congress adjourned, the work it. had done together with the enactments of the first session, com­ pleted Hie transfer to the Chief Execu­ tive of more authority than any con­ gress ever before had delegated to the head of the governmenL In fact, a survey of the acts seems to Indicate that congress delegated to Mr. Roose­ velt at least 50 per cent of the power ordinarily reserved to the legislative branch alone. Some of the grants were of a temporary character, of course, but nevertheless the President has them and they cannot be taken away until after -the first of January, 1935, Irrespective of their nature, unless exi­ gencies should arise under which Mr. Roosevelt will call the congress back for an extraordinary session. Those exigencies do not now appear on the horizon. The above paragraphs are a neces­ sary prelude to the further statement that for the coming six months, at least, the country will have a distinc­ tive one-man control. Ordinarily, we are prone to Consider this government of ours in a little different manner because, in a period when congress is In session, the restrictions which Its enactments embody serve to cir­ cumscribe the powers of the executive branch of the governmenL In the forthcoming six months, however, the executive branch may operate with all of the freedom discretionary author­ ity carries in the New Deal legisla­ tion. Because of the . great speed which characterized passage of tbe New Deal legislation for which the Presi­ dent asked, its full meaning was over­ looked temporarily in many cases. Now that congress has gone, however, appraisals are possible In the light of the relationship existing between vari­ ous items of the New Deal, and this has occasioned more. than the usual amount of discussion In Washington. I One1Iine of discussion frequently heard Is that Mr. Roosevelt lias placed- himself In a spot where he can daiin full personal credit for the success of his program. By the same token, and since success is not yet assured, he is on the spot where he must accept fuU re­ sponsibility for failure of any part of the program to accomplish the job which he has outlined. From what I hear around Washington, there seems no disposition, anywhere to take away any of the crediL The politicians on the President’s side dare not seek any of the credit, for their records show them to have been wholly subservient to his will..Anti-administration poli­ ticians are continuing to play dead, for their strategy is apparently one of allowing the calf all of the rope. If failure attends any units of the program, they will make great capi­ tal of IL If success is complete, they can do nothirf^ about it anyway, thus they are In a blind alley for the time being. This position, I am told, does not mean that the Republicans and other anti-administratien groups will not fight back. I 'have explained In ear­ lier letters that they are going to fo­ ment trouble by. attacks on various of ■the poUcies to show vulnerable points. * • * As I said at the outseh the story of the Seventy-third congress is the story of the broad- J u st a Loan' cst loan of power o f P ow er ever Siyen- most be described as a loan of power, because congress can take it back at any time by muster­ ing sufficient, votes for repeal of the laws It enacted. But It must be re­ membered that, under the so-called Norris amendment to the federal Con­ stitution, the recently adjourned ses­ sion of congress was the last session. In other words, when ad jou. „ment was voted, it was an adjournment sine die. It was finished. It cannot be recon­ vened without a call by the President and that, as I reported above, is hard­ ly within the realm of possibilities. AU of which Is by way .of saying that Mr. Roosevelt will have the use of these loaned powers completely and unequiv­ ocally certainly until .next January. It might be added that he wiU have most of them for much longer be­ cause,'although congress can ex^cise Its right to take them back, recovery of the grants of power Is not as easy as ft may seem. For example, nor-* maUy, repeal of a law is accomplished by a majority vote-In congress. But one must stop to consider here that Mr. Roosevelt may not want to give up the authority vested In him. He has the power to veto an act of con­ gress. Then, to get- those, powers back congress must override the veto. To override a veto It. is necessary under tte terms of the Constitution that two-thirds of each house shall have voted In the affirmative, ■■ ' I am making no assertion that any such attitude win be taken by the President None can make It for: none knows, what the President’s attitude will be when Oia decision on the p0int Ithme3fw* thought, In my opinion V wotttJd here Is « condition Jworer- ttU of checks and balances V ,! BJSt!l» legislative, judicial L reeo branches of the goverL ^ ecoatt Ptaced a powerful 4ln ,„ T Sof the Executive. StudJL H stitution tell me thjf * oftte^ usual condition. Frankh S retf situation at this ^ ^ overturning of Pubiic senfTi f ke'» In magnitude to the JLl- ^ which Mr. Roosevelt waa ! force a return of that to gress Were the President Z cot‘ retaining iL ' deaMM Ol * * • When Mr. Roosevelt came int. , fice March 4, 1033 the’ the congress, lc. - cording to the Con.Legality stitution. held ^ Questioned power to levycollect taxes t»i», row money, to regulate foreign aS domestic commerce, to coin money ! regulate Its value and to ? relation to foreign coin, to coal! counterfeiting, to set up |„fZ courts, to declare war and grant lot. , ters of marque and reprisal to tal* I and support the army and the Mn and control calls for the militia, to define and punish piracy guard Us copyright of creative wort, and to make all necessary laws for QrrfU, out these various powers. What has congress retained of thea "vast powers, given it by the Conaltt- tion because it represents the people) There is a divergence of opinion. Sotj- ly, however, there has been delegated to the President some of Uie most In. portant of those powers, and son* authorities like Senator Borah a! Idaho, and some of the Demoerallt conservatives claimed the delegation has been illegal. Whether that contta. tion Is true, of course, Is a matter for the courts. To examine just a few of the things done by congress will illustrate the extent to which it went In graatteg authority to the President Tahe the laws creating the Agricnltnral Ad­ justment administration and it will be seen that the authority to levy and collect taxes was granted and at the same time a • big handful of control over Interstate and foreign comment was given to the Execnlive hate tion control under the so-called Bail- head cotton control law is just that I An important control over Interstate and foreign commerce was given the President also under the national re­ covery acL General Johnson, admin­ istrator, exercises that authority, cl course, but he does so under esea- tlve direction. While the power is circumscribed <o an extent, congress gave the PresiiW authority to change the value of tl» dollar. He cannot vary it greater than between fifty and sixty cents, as ne used to measure cents, but the pot® to coin money and regulate its value rests with Mr. Roosevelt to that ft- tent. The implications go much fur­ ther. The treasury has an imm«® fund of gold which it can use io mate- taintng the relationship between Mt dollar and foreijrn coins. * * * Under the present set-up, coo?® gave away temporarily the n»make laws, or a part v J- I " S S jBusinesses o( the yew Beal congress, much discretionary P0®*’ draft regulations and rules fo lstration of the new laws:«as ed the Executive. Ant.-adjn-»^ leaders contend that in usln” btaDCh cretionary power, Hie esec has put government ‘to ^ e. businesses. Through the ^ tion Finance corporation, for the government owns or h a . In through the med,ul“ 0 J0tt0) businesses as banking. ■ . p and wheat and other Sras aBj In the mortgage field, ceilrea^ rf the various fields of con1 ^ industry such as those touc Tennessee ValleyIn the charity field, the g w has gone a long ivlJ- Vari0lis ct- work In numerous el-'s. ut rfi periments are being werkeL V those funds, voted by cen” (,s dl# tributton under the preLbcinJiisei tion. Some of the njeae^ L of for example, for the w g0«jf towns In conjunctio. L ment-owned manufac ^ 0 ^ Through NRA, It's t0 e virtn#’ also,, the anti-trust laws w ^r- If not wholly, suspended 1 ^ ,0 ery act made the anh rigned applicable where cetpH witIi the codes and COalPt-ed ^ t l t <eagle requirements nt# set of laws, too. the t au W tualiy became a par altwjW ? ,s s r --E > Finally, It o«sM ZnlndiVidnaI0 if if & thatTno Vonger caJl anJ l^ii H f a contract by which ^ ^ make payment in eL ^ u. tracts entered into nothing are still In effeo, ^ £ cause they cannot se re­ payment In SolL r { aii n»» become the Owne finesOfllie gold within the COhfiaes 0 by Western Newsv- IE DAVIE UEWS A R O U N I [Rev. and Mrs 1 tored to Sparta Jasl L lr and Mrs. MMockslpinwere Wednesday. I (jr. and Mrs. C. >nt Thursday witt -inston-Saletn. Miss M argaret- jinston Salem, is 0iss Hazel Turner. [ Mr. and Mrs. Geoi kytbevilte. V a., sp Lewitb Mr. and M r !Mrs. Dewey Holt Iugbter are spendn J New York City wit I WANTED-Secoud k lp a y m arkenrnc I Mr. and Mrs. E. Gadsden, A la., sp {town with relativeI Mrs. C G. Woodi Jr1 Miss Sadie Hi Ieek end at Asbevi Seat. I Mrs. Z. N. Anderi Ir Miss Mary Nelsc Isday in Statesville lid friends, j Mrs. George Byrd I Chicago, spent Iai :sts of her moth [tockton.IWANTED--A fe jut 50 inches long. J-H I Mrs H. C. Mero Brown and Miss H< Jouser spent Thurs- 1 shopping. [ Miss Emma Qbaf ellvue Hospital, h ient a short wfail |eek with Mrs. T. tmily. j R. C. Brenegar, c (th in town with hi (Mrs. H. T. I many frieuds gbo are always. gla< j Mr. and Mrs Na fettle daughter, of jtr. and Mrs. Ocis |ooleemee, and M I this citv, spen Pilot Mountain. [ Mr. and Mrs E [fGadsben, Ala , p. Woodruff, Mn Suff and Miss Daii Ns city, spent las relatives at Jonesv pap. Rev. e . W. Tu Series of meetinf Btrough the week PaUtistchurch. nil begin a protri Jurreutine Baptis IaYi July 22nd. Dr. and Mrs. A aureUs, S. C , Jfocksvilie, and Iooms at the hom- W W alker,. 01 Vf. Thome is ave Jtae Record is |hese good people 'st Place in the 1 During the qUa | st- there were 30 l5Iied in Davie coi louPles and 9 to P eKister of Deeds ’ K retimeon hiBh h se, and n I 00onbJ v-J e s t lthe E t e Price 11 Ih e^ mcmeytori I schOol teachei ^ahrLhIlve seVert . vyell located, er£ resP°“sible fc O1J esof this L & i1® SUbsc Jtn t° have v P ttP o u rh o X RMocks B- 0. '-Si ^ “ p | © ^ 5 ^ g 2 “ © Ithe1I Point. It . es (or t 1 0P1^on. ^ 0tthJ of Ition where tb^' ^ J (jalSnees betw etO i f e cial sna l 6!0 H L e g0vernDieM T Te I ful " hlP In the h I e-StUde1H sOftIeH jI 6 ttat it is a “ eCoa- I Franitiv a<s i ^ I 3 tIme. it’ win ^ I PPWic Sentitaen^ e 811, L to the laaS a T pevelt was elect««i 1 [<* ‘Pat PowerT to \ President a ^ 0* * * * Iio T th ramei«»ot. giJ*d, the congress * I stitur5 t0 the coO-Istitution, held the I P°"’er to levy “ collect tases. to CI regulate foreign anfll >ce, to coin U10jle,. Ilue and to govern £1 reign coin, to comb J J to set up InferiotJ lire war and grant Ien I t and reprisal, to raisJ he army and the nav, J Pls for the militia, to Pish piracy, guar(j tt| I creative work, and J J sarT laws for earning I Bus powers. * I pgress retained of these I f'en it by the Constitu-1 J represents the people! I I rSence of opinion. Swe-I *ere lias been delegated I Ilt some of the most Im-1 lose powers, and some 9 Jte Senator Borah oil Bme of tlie DemocratleI |claimed the delegation! gl. Whether that conten-l Pf course, is a matter! Bust a few ofthethiagsj jess will illustrate the! eh it went In granting J fie President. Take the! I the Agricultural Ad-I bistration and it will be I I authority to levy and! Iras granted and at the I |big handful of control! and foreign commerce I Ithe Executive. Produc-I Ider the so-called Bank- [ pntrol law is just that! I control over interstate I pmmerce was given the! under the national re-1 Ieneral Johnson, admin-1 |lses that authority, oil does so under eseco-l iver is circumscribed to I ress gave the President I ange the value of the! iot vary it greater than I nd sixty cents, as we I p conls, but the power I find iTtfiilate its ^ I Tloosnvclt to that a-1 ..itions go iutich for*I siivy has an immensej iicli It cun use In Di ntionsliip between <*arl t to I parti r. I n ~ Cf "Sr’f r^ v ifRECORD. ^est Circulation of Any County N e w sp a p e r. a Mrs W. I Howell l ^ d to SPartala5tWedUeSday' I 1101 a Mrs M R - B ailey* of I* , a , Mocksviite vM w rs !,.,,d llrs. C. o. Woodruff ISlW** *itk rellll,ts ” .S ill" . ,* «.«»'* G,r',ood- °! L . S.1M. » *»sst «’ I. UoVpI Turner. L and Mrs. George Felix, ot f e d S - J ^ Itfrs Dewey H olton and little Lierare spending some time JjiewYork City with her brother IffASTED-Second grade wheat, ii Tiav market pnce. m W. M. CROTTS. Itfr and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, [Gadsden, Ala., spent last week JtOWD with relatives and friends. Jjjrs. C G. Woodruffanddaugb- I Miss Sadie Hall, spent the Lend at Asheville anft Mon Jeit- Jtfrs. I. N. Andersen and daugh- J1MissMary Nelson, spent Wed LayinStatesville with relatives d friends. Itfrs. George Byrd and cbildien, !Chicago, spent last week in town Lts of her mother, Mrs. Ollie lttkton. IWANTED--Afew Popler blocks II * inches long. J. H WILLIAMS-. ■Mrs H. C. Meroney, Mrs. P. G Itoifn and Miss Helen Fave Holt iiser spent Thursday in Winston blem shopping. IMiss Emma Chaffin, a curse at Iellvue Hospital, New York City, lenta short while in town last Jeekwith Mrs, T. N. Chaffin and ■mily. IR. C. Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Jlhintown with bis parents, Mr. Id Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Dick ps many friends in MocksviIIe oare always.glad to see him.' JMr. and Mrs Nathan Rose and Illledaughter, of Winston-Salem, Ir. and Mrs. Otis MeCiamrock, of jooleemee, and Mrs R. L Walker. citv, spent Wednesday at plot Mountain. Ir. and Mrs E H. Woodruff; I Gadsben1 Ala , Mr. and Mrs. C. !■ Woodruff, Mrs. S. A. Wood Mand Miss Daisy Hampton, of Mtity.spentlast Tuesday with Llives at Jonesville and Roaring I1P- jRcv, E. W. Turner has closed- a flies of meetings which lasted PtoaEh the week at the Advance »wist church. Rev. Mr. Turner r11 begin a protracted meeting at Iwrentiue Baptist church on Sun p, July 22ud, [Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Thome, of !'Mens, s. C , have moved to J ocksville, and are occupying P lsat 'he home of Mr. and Mrs ^ 1 . ^ aIker1 on Maple avenue i- home is a veterinary surgeon. IJ Record is glad to welcome B good people to our town, the j r*ace tu the world to live 11Mjue BAVIE K6 C0RP. MQCKSVttEB. ft. 6. m .y II, 5934 fc there 1R II12 quarter ending July were 30 marriage licenses '!dioDavie county —21 to whiteNk and 9 to colored couples Mite” 0^ ecdsTurner has plenty. L IiceJme °n h,s hands to fill out 1 bBv s?’ aud now is a good time ‘ sib the next legislature Os pi ice m order to .get suf- Ih sfhn!,0!5 to ralse (be salaries of Pcitatm1 ^nce ,tt °rder to vet suf E e“lat°oey t° rah * 6scll0Ol teachers Ihlf1M n seteral Rood homes for I C located- Any one who Ioyai1I thiJU 3 home m (be best J iP*. wi I Z ectlon of North Caro Ifsprouert .0 t0 mvestlSatemade. next JyithZettv- Terms can be 1 L es Of1J ehuyers- The for ci wS ^ ssoCiatioti is now jN:to hai! SCnbers' We will be I111S-Up 0nr f Vou JO'n us In build I , P°ur home town- yr„ tResPectf„;iy, I B ' k\V'UeB& L A ss’n °- MORRIS, Sec’y. i Mrs. Jack AJlisohirand Mrs E C I LsGrand were shopping in W inston!' Salem Friday. • _ Born to Mr and Mrs. William jones, of near Cornatzer, on W ed­ nesday, July 4 >.h, a fine son. Melvin Gillespie and H arry Stroud, of Brevard, spent" Sunday1 afternoon in town with relatives and ‘ friends. ' / The ,many friends of Mrs. E- L- Gaither will be sorry to know that her condition- remains serious AU hope that her fife will be spared to her loved ones. Misses Pauline Campbeii and Irene Horn spent the week end at Ridgecrest as delegates to the Baptist Young People’s Union which is in session there. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Baity and daughter. Miss Hazel, suent Thurs day and Friday at Boone with Miss Gilma Baity, who is attending summer school there. W e have just received a car of Galvanized Roofing, Baling Wire, Nails, Barbed Wire. C. C SANFORD SONS CO. Miss G ertrude Hendricks, who bolds a position in W inston Salem, spent several day ' last week in town w ith . Her parents' Mt. and Mrs. C. G. H endrix, 011 South Main street.' J. F. Reavis, of Harmony, R. 1, was in town Monday and handed us two frog skins on his subscription. Would to the Lord that 500 ot our subscribers who are due us, would follow this worthy example. A t Tbe Princess Threatre Friday and Saturday another John, Wayhe W estern “ West Of The Divide” and comedy.' Monday and Tues­ day Helen Twelvetrees and H ugh Williams |in “ All Men Are Ene mies.” The many friends of John W. Cartner, who is a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, will be glad to know that he is getting along as well as could be expected. AU hope for him an early and complete recovery. AU persous interested in Salem graveyard will meet there next Saturday morning and assist in cleaning off same. The protracted meeting begins Sunday with, Rev.; W. J S W alker assisting Rev. J. 0 . Banks, the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry, of W ashington, D C., are guests- of Mrs. Perry’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Mi’.ler Mr. Perry had the mis­ fortune to fall down a stairway Mon­ day morning, dislocating his shoul­ der and-spraining one ankle verv badly He will be confined to his room for several days. A iiumner of relatives and friends gathered at the home of P-. L. Godby near Center, Snndav, to honor his mother, Mrs Frances Godby1 on her birthday. Dinner, was spread on a large table in the yard and was enjoyed bv alt present. AU left wishing Mrs. Godby many more happy birthdays Z. V. Tucker, 74 . died at his home near Advance Saturday night, following a long HIfiess. Funeral and burial services were held Mon­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Shady Grove Methodist church, conduct­ ed by Rev. E W . Turner, of this city. Mr. Tucker is survived by several sous and daughters, and one brother Will Tucker, of Smith Gtovei. Funeral and burial services for Mrs. L F. W aggoner, of Kauna oolis, were held at Rock Springs Bdptist Church, in Iredell county Thursday afternoon. . Mrs W ag­ goner is survived by her husband, three daughters and one son Her father; C- T. W. Smith, tormerlv of Calahaln, bui now of Woodleaf1 also survives. Rey. P. A. Under­ wood, .pajstoi of fire -.Kannapolis Baptist church, conducted the ser­ vices.- . . • J R Kimball and son, of M a' con, G a -S J Kimball, of Rock Hill, S C-. and D. I- Kimball, ot Statesville, were in town ,W ednes day shaking hands w-iih old friends. The Kimball familv were, residents of Mocksville manv years ago, but moved to other sections about 5° years ago- The gentlemen said the town had changed much in the past fifty years, but Si ill looked natural T h e ir old friends were glad to see them again. The Glofious FourLh passed off very ouietly - 10 Mocksville, e bank, postoffice ,and a few business; bouses w e re closed for all or par p. the day;- Hundreds of. Mocksr villiaus attended the Cooleemee-. Landis ball game at Ccoleemee in the morning, while o t h e r s attended the auto races at the.Salisbury fair grounds. Some-went fishing wh Ie others bunted lakes and swimming pools Only a few people were on the streets during the entire day. . Hot Weather “Specials” BeachSandals 68c ChiIdrenVLeather Sandals 69c Men’s Work Shirts 48c Dress Shirts $1.25 Value 82c SuihmerPants 97c Children Fast Color Dresses 24c We Carry A Complete Line Of Dress Patterns Come To See Us For Bargains Mocksville Cash Store j ONf T H E SQUARE ♦ f r * ‘I i| i il iI1I ,I,,fr i| i r I1,,!, ,I. , I, ,|,ft .1, .r, ,f. ,r.4, .r.g j . 4.,r, ,r. j. » We Can Save MoneyJi ;If Ycu Will Do Your Trading At Our - Store. We Have A Big Line Of John Deeen Farm ' Machinery Overalls, Shirts a'nd Underwear Staple and Fancy Groceries' I Flour Meal and Feed Stuff' ’ Terra Cotta Piping Century Automobile Tires ;We Are Always Glad To Have You Call And Look;; Over Our Stock TOO TtRftt TOR DANCING Don’t let IistIessness or fatigue threaten your enjoyment of gay summer parties! When your energy sags, light a ■ CameL You quickly get a “lift” which sweeps away that tired,crossfeeling. Smoke all you want Camels are made - from costlier tobaccos. They never ruffle your nerves!- iiG ei a I l S with a C am el I" T ax e s Martin Brothers Near Depot » * « * » * » » * « * * * * 't * * ' M * » * » * * » .li.li» .I.* i t » » » i MM1.iM ..l.iM i.l.iM .«iilH ii| i.li» e Macedonia Items Miss Mary Ada Douthit left Sunday morning for Carolina Beacb, where she will spend two week. ’ Mrs.'Franklin Doothit and little son, Jake, spent .Tuesday with Mrs. W. M. Varkland. Miss Josephine Eutner is on the sick list we are sorry'to note. Misess Pauline and Pearl Cope spent Tuetday evening with Miss Emma West who is on the sick list.Mr,.George Fry is very sick at' this writ­ ing. _ ,.MissMargarrt Marklin spent Wednes­ day and Thursday with Miss Pauline Cope. Farmers of this community are bury threshing wheat this week. Miss Ida Eilis is on the sick list we are sorry to notej Qnite a number of our young people spent the fourlh picnicing and fishing Bob Miller, of Charlotte, spent the past Week with relatives in Dayie. CardofThanks. _We wish to thank our friends and loved ones for every expression of sympathy and deed of kindness shown ns during the ill­ ness and.death of our dear husband and father. . Mrs. T L. Eaton an' children. Before August 1st. To Avoid Penalty 5% Per Month Will Be Added On And'After August 1st 1934 Service Stations, Garages, Dealers in Pistols, Cart­ ridges and Fireworks; Pressing Clubs and Laundriesy Installment Paper Dealers; Loan'Agents and Brokers; LightningRod AgentsyAutomotive Equipment Deal­ ers, Peddlers, and* Horse and Mule Dealers, are- a- mong those liable for special county license tax. ~ CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. Send us your subscription. It is better to be careful a thous­ and times than to be killed once, j REPORT OF THE CONDUION OF THE BANK OF DAVlE At Mocksville.-North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1934. RESOURCES: Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transitltems $14 930 84 Due from Approved Deposi- tory Banks , SO 347 30 State of North Carolina Bonds, in Escrow (For Exemption of Com­mon Stock from Assessment) 25 OOO 00 North Carolina State Bonds,Notes, Etc. 30 000 00OtherStocksandBonds ,— 775 00 Loans and Discounts—Other 192 894 41 Furniture, Fixtures and , E- quipment ~ I 30® 00Interest Accrued. ^Not Collected 300 00 Interest Accrued' on Bonds till Sfl TotalResources $316 359 05 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL: Demand Deposits—Due Public Officials Demand Deposits—Due Others Cashiers Checks Uninvested Trust Deposits - Accrued Interest - .Time Certificates of Deposit —Due Public Officials Time Certificates of Deposit —Due Others Savings Deposits—Due Pub­ lic Officials ;Savings Deposits—Due Others $14 957 '71 86 872 40 . I 111'08 I 547-06 I 780 96 1178 7.8 54 869 95 3 739 56 46 973 20 Total Liabilities $213 030 70 $50 000 00 20 000 00 25 OOU 00 7 828 35 ' 500 OO Capital Stock—Common Capital Stock—Preferred 4 per cent Cumulative Surplus-Appropriated for Ex­emption of Common Stock from Assessment Undivided Profits - Reserve for Losses TotaICapital . $103 328 35 Total Liabilities and Capital. .3316 359 05 State of North Carolina—County of Da■yjlg T . Vk:-' -. 1 _ •S A Harding, President. Z. N. Ander-son, -Director: and; R1.'B.'Sanford,:. Director of the Bank-'of -Davie, each- personally: ap­ peared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself,says .that the fore- guing report is true to. the best of his knowledge and belief.S A HARDING President,R. B SANFORD. Director. Z N: ANDERSON, Director. . Sworn to and subscribed .before.rr.e this the 7tb day of July, 1934 (Seal) _ S. M. CALL Notary Pubhc My commission expires Aug 16.1934 m I Tiansitone 9OW! RatSo in your automobile—-not a toy, not an experiment, but a real, full-performing, genuine Philco. Takes up no extra room. Lo,ok carefully at ; the illustration, note bow compact it is-—yet it has all the marvelous distance range, all the sharp selectivity and all the true,, clear, balanced tone; of a fine home set. ASK FOR A RADIO-RIDE DEMONSTRATION Leam fo r yourself all about this marvelous. Philco invention. And then learn a b o u t onr lbw-dowii.pay.ment.long-easy-terms , planJ You will be surprised to know how easy it is to have this . new Philco on yottr car NOW. - ©O REGULAR CAR- BATTERY^AND -11Bll BATfERY —: DIAL ASD CONTROL - SCT AUD LOUD SPEAKER - Small Down Payrneni— L-o-n-g Easy Tenns C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, Z a Ll A T O U R S T O R E O R R H O N i L S L- 4* E * r*-"r ^ ! - t ; m ©ill ii,f pas . bit-®. i i }^5V V-.' I! v ; © | m m sm & s m m pii li'i %Uj ISi m .i T ■r * t'\y V (Mt. D a v ie ftE cO ftP , M S ia c s v ia ^ . fo & 4-H CUibs Gather in Washington RIGHT. Like an old-hand at broad­ casting* C. L. GramIin g, Jr., of Orangeburg, S. C., tells the unseen radio audience how he has com pleted eight years of outstandingly suc­ cessful 4-H Club work in corn, cotton and swine- Young Mr. Gramling s trip to W ashington was made possible fay The Barrett Company, distributors of Arcadian, the American nitrate of soda. A s part of its agricultural developm ent wqyk, this company takes a keen interest in both the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America and co-operates with their leaders. It has found that its contests and do­ nations of American nitrate of soda, not only help the boys towards better farming m othods but also enable them to learn Brst hand what Bne results this improved product of the South gives. (Photo by U. & U.) ABOVE. SecreU ry of Agriculture Henry A. W allace, whose informal address at the recent 4-H Club Camp In W ashington was read with interest throughout the nation, autographs the programs of two lucky 4 -H mem­ bers from Iowa. They are Jam es F. Kearns and M iss Florence.. E. Meierc A ttractive M iss M eier has specialized in canning, clothing and room im­ provement since 1927." Although Sec­ retary W allace’s recent writings have shown him to be a believer in .world trade, he has made the point that cer­ tain vital industries have to be built up In this country. W hite he did not nam e any of these, m any people feel that the nitrate of soda industry is one of them. (Photo by I. P.) ■ - j % ABOVE. A general view of the 4-H Camp. N ote W ashington M onu­ m ent in the background. (Photo by Globe Photos) - LEFT.- An im portant quartet In agricultural affairs, these officials have been working day and night to aid the drought-stricken W est but were not too busy to take an interest in the 4-H Camp. Left to right, they are: Col. L. W . W est­ brook, assistant to the Federal Em ergency Relief Adm inistrator; W m. I. M yers, Governor of the Farm Credit A dm inistration; Ches­ ter A. D avis, Agricultural A djust­ m ent AdministratoY, and Rexford Tugwell, who has just been ap­ pointed under-Secretary of Agri­ culture. Mr. Tugwell's address w as one of the high-spots of the Camp. (Photo by I/. & U.) Many Will Be Missing. For one .thing-we are thankful and that is’ that Conarres has has ad­ journed and gone home. There will be no _raore meetings of the Con. gress until next January, unless the President should call an extra se sion and he is not likely to do that^- he was too glad to get rid of them as it is. The next Congress which meets in January will be elected in November and the political division will be much closer, than the one just adjourned. Many Democrats who went in on Roosevelt landslide will be musing in January. And Roosevelt will have to fight and fight hard every stey of his way with the new Congress The baleyon days of 1933 are gone forever.—-Ex. V 666 LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS CbecksMaIaria in 3 days. Colds-first day. Headaches or Neuralia in 30 Minutes. - Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known. Propaganda For More Judges. The proposed new Constitution of North Carolina to be voted on in tht November election should be de­ feated if for no other reason than it seeks to saddle more judges on the already broken-backed tax-payers of the state. The proposed Consfitution will make it possible for the expansion the present Superior court system, something that is not needed and not wanted if the people will open their eyes. ' It would permit the General Assembly, if the business of the Superior court in any county should become too great for one judge to admister, to provide for the election of one or more addition­ al judges for the judicial district in which the court is situated. We know what that means It would be no time until busines would become so “pressing” until extra judge would have to be named for every county in the state with possibly a few exceptions. At the present time, we have 20 Superior court judges, after January I, will have three retired or pension­ ed judges that can be called upon to hold court anytime, and four emer­ gency or "Bevo” judges with legis­ lative authority for the Government to name six and in 'numerous 'and sundry counties.like Forsyth, David­ son, Iredell. Rowan, Guilford, Meck­ lenburg, Durham and others, we have county courts with judges and recorder’s to hand out justice. In every city we have a municipal judge or a recorder and in addition to'this ' in many cities mayors preside at the town courts and we would surmise there are at least 2,000 magistrates in the state, then for the love of Mike what do we need with any more judges? , Half the Superiouf courts~we now have work not more than half their time and if a judge has a bad cold or wants to go home to vote in a primary .or perhaps some other pri­ vate,business he wishes to look after, he finds it convenient to adjourn his courts and no one seems to be hurt by it unless it is the fellow in jail who thinks the jury might turn him loose if given a trial. If our present battery of judges, 27 all told would, work half as hard as the ordinary ^business man and laeorer theyw ould find plenty of time on their hands to go fishing.' No we do not need any more judges and along-with the new Con­ stitution proposes and which shou'd not find place on the organic iIayr of the state we trust the people will de­ feat it overwhelmingly in the Nov­ ember election —Union Republican. A good ninny people try to make an excuse serve as a reason, ~- Too Mucb OI A Good Thing. Associated Press reports from Spartanburph, S. C., seem to indicate that good old Uncle Sam has given his dear children entirely too much of a good thing. It seetns that the Spartanburg sector has been - well blessed with PWA, CWA and other A’s until there is no semblance of initiative left in te recipients of the good uncle’s bounty. Judge from the news item taken from The Greenville Piedmontof last Saturday under a Spartanburg date line: W. B. Poole, superintendent of a paving project on Highway No. 176, renounced that he could employ 150 men at 30 cents an hour under the federal program. He found no tak ers on the labor market. Applying to relief headquarters for 75 willing workers, Poole was told there were none available. Farmers of the county reported meanwhile that men they had hired to chop grass from their cotton fields at $1 a day quit after the first day’s work. Delay Io Shaving To Net Boy, $180. Danville, 'Va. —^-Robert Ragland will shave next Sunday morning and in so doing will earn $180. Last Chris mas his’grandfather, Pryor G. Ragland, offered the youth $100 if he would let his beard grow until July I. It w asa mere whimof the grandsire, who. is commission of revenue in Danville, The grandchild took him up and certain other emoluments running the total up to a $180 will accure when the shears and razors have done their, work. Ragland is going to the world’s fair on the fruits of temerity in defying the popular tendency towards beardless youths. Bang a life guard at a swimming pool and heavily-tanned, he is wor.- -d< ring whether his jaws-will, be out of harmony with, the color scheme when the shaving task is done.. HappyThoughtFor Off Again. Trausylvania Times A good friend of this newspaper swore off drinking, joined,, the church and has been doing excel­ lently until last Sunday, when some lousy, degeuerate, filthy, low down cheap dastardly . I!z;x;xz boollegker sold him some booze and off the wa­ ter wagon be went. . " We are making some progress as a race. There is no one going a- bout prophesying when prosperity will return or where it is at the present moment. N o w a Regular Feature of This Paper.. A Columnby ARTHUR The Highest Paid Editor in the World 7 Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more widely read than those of any other editor of the present day. To read what he has to say in his interpretative column, “This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr; Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style andinhis com- tnents on current events he dis­ plays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of sub­ jects, as well as the word mastery for which he is justly fainous. We are pleased to be able toofier the . Bri^fcane column as a regular feature of tbjs paper. You wilt enjoy it and nna it full of valuable information. Toledo Blade. * A teadher was making astjenuous effort to get good attendance in her room. Looking over her class .'tine; mornings she saw that all except one _were iu their places. — •■■■: ■/ * ‘This is fine? ’ she exclat med, “ all here except Jimmie Jones;- and let us hope fhat it is something serious whichkeeps him awav.” If you are liked best by those; who knqw 'you best; you have iinot done so badly.. NOTICE! Whereas, Hon. Gurney P. Hood. Commissioner of Banks of the State OIfNorth Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the par value pf its capital stock. ” Notice is hereby- given that the stockholders of said Bank at a spe­ cial meeting duly here on the 31st day of March 1933; have- provided, in lien of thes additional or double liabilityp f jihe stockholders of said iBank provided' In Section 21; Chapter 121. Public- Laws 1925 (paragraph 219 a and b C. S ) A fund equal to 50 per cent, of the capital stock of said Bank f or the purpose of pur­ chasing Bonds.of the Statetof North Carolina or the United States of A- menca for. dep.osiL. with a Federal Reserve Bank of other Bank approv- ed'by. -the ;,Commissioner: of -Banks for such purpose. ’ This the 2l8t day of June 1934 Administratrix’s Notice! Havingqualified as-Admistratrix of the estate of Reuben Parker, de­ cease, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned (c-o Box 1157, Winston- Salem, N. C.) on or before the 28tb day of June, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please-make immediate payment This-the 25th day of June, 1934 MRS. DELLA J- PARKER. Administratrix. ELLEDGE & WELLS. Attorneys, Winston-Salem, N. C. New Spring Goods Plenty peas for sale. See our New Era Sbirts-New shipment of blue and grey. Remem­ ber Sunday, June 17th is Father’s Day. Price 97c We have a big assortment of Prints, Organdies,; and Piques. We are selling our Seersucker out at 25c and our Voiles at IOc and 15c. . Plenty of Play Cloth at IOc per yd. FlatCrepe 69c yd. Plenty of summer Caps for Boys’ 24c and 48c 10 dozen W hite and other Oxfords at . $139 per pair Big shipment of Shoes—see us for all kinds. ^ See us for Men and Boys Clothing. Ladies Dresses. 35c Quality Men’s Shorts and Vests 25c each. Salt 100 lbs 98c . Salt 50 Ibs 59c SaltlO lbs -15c Salt 5c pkg. 3c Plenty Disc and Section Harrows^ Rakes, Mowers and Hinders Twine One Riding Cultivator $45 00 YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksyilie. J. Frank Hendrix “Educated Grassff at State CoIl RESIDENTS of Raleigh andtravel- ers along U. S. Highway No. I have been much interested in a de­ velopment on the grass in front of the handsome Agricultural Building of the State College of Agriculture and Engineering. • . As the picture shows, the words “N. C. State” appear clearly in the grass. This is not, as it might first seem, a miracle of growth but the result of a unique field test arranged wUh college Officials the distributors of ArcadJ American Nitrate of Soda £ 6 of just using Arcadian on J ? nary plot, this novel *I ft Placing it was chosen as <** effective way to prove the CiaiI' that the improved nitrate of !I produces luxurious Planttjr-J11 College officials, as well as p ^ by, admit this field test isW* the most convincing they have NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS OF THI SOI ERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, M0CKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UDder and by virtue of an order made by Wilson Warlick, Jadte I ing the Courts in the Seventeenth judicial district, the undersieneir sell publicly-for cash to the highest bidder, at the court house doorollk vie countv, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 21st day of Jalv » at 12 o’clock, m „ the following assets of the Southern Bank & Trait Cd pany described herein below, the undersigned hereby reserving the riiiL to sell each item seperateiy and then to offer all of said assets as a d ll EXHIBIT A. OVERDRAFTS: G. G. Daniels. $3 94: G E.- Merrill $0 68; Floyd Reavis $0.44; C C1IfiH TRUSSES W e are carrying a complete line of Trusses- and Abdomi­ nal Supports of the best qualt ty at very reasonable -prices See us for your needs In this line. Let Us Serve You LeGiand-s Pharmacy O nTheSquare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C; . „ BEST IN RADIOS ..YOUNG RADIO CO. ' Mocksville , n , c ./ KEST IN --SUPPLIES er JUDGMENTS: L. P Zachary and C E. Bost $150 00; L. P. Zachary and Mrs.Zwhary, $500.00, LOANS: F. I Baity $173.12; W, B Bailey $19.19: E. W. Baity $5 92; A. II. $53.15; C. S. Barney $16 92; J. W. Barney $35.68; Dave Beaman I C. S. Boger $27,50: G. S. Boger $37.93; J. W. Boger $16.74; W. J. i $23.20; W. J. Boger $15.54; Jack Booe $17 26; Cassette Bone $20.01; Jj Brown $21.11; S. C- Cain $6.92. R. B. Carter $75.00: R. S. Cornatzer$S2(f| Mr. and Mrs J. W. Cartner $1 000 00; T. J. Caudell $200 00; O E f field $13 36; J- C. Draughn $20 69; Pleasant Ellis $8 74: W. F. Fei $29.83; W. F. Ferrebee $14.11; R V Foster $15 46; W. P. Fry §128.1%^ L Giodwin $27 38; E. L. Goodwin $52.14; G L. Graves §5199; J.D.fi o rv $ l$66; D. G. Grubb $70.00; G. L Lakev $45 82; Grover W. Iaf $76.77; T. F. Latnam $6.54; Gienn Maynard $33.40; F. S. MorrisonM W. R. Mundav $20.00; J. D. Murray $100 00; Robert S McNeill SlftM M. F. Nichols $84.48; Annie L. Orrell $5.00; T G. Patterson $7.50; It. r Penrv $450.00; R. H. Penry $500.00; R H. Penry $200.00; J. G. $18.68; D. H Hendrix $350.00: A A. Holloman $1833.95; A 0. Hot $460.00; G E. Horn $70 00; M J. Hendrix $30.00; Miry J. Horn H, W. Hutchens $37.80; J. A, Hutchens $36.94; J. A. Hutchens -S-M: J B. Hutchens $41.24: J. B Hutchens $16.49; J. B. Hutchens §33.28; J. r Hutchens $5 44; J. C. Ijames $32.94; A B. Jordan $25.78; H. G. Rk $276.47; H. G Rich $140 00; I B. Rummineau $9 08; M F. Shore M J. T. Sisk $249.00; J. L Smith $32.25; B. N Steele $18.88; Jacob Stenj $29.88: Jacob Stewart $73 00: G. G. Walker $2 000.00; G G. WalMBLl G. P. Walker $36 55; T. W. Walker $240.97; Calvin Ward $17.89; »■ Wells $37 84; C. C. Z;mmerman $78.51; G G Zimmerman $22/8; 0 » ZimmermaIi $25.79; G. G, Zimmerman $45 78. STOCK ASSESSMENTS DUE: W. R Bailey $75.00, L1 E Burton $100,00, W. B1 Byerlv $10000. C- Campbell; Jr. $500.00, P. J. Caudell $500.00, W. F Caudc-Il $100 00, A Coltrane $250.00, L H Davis $100 00. J . H. Gilley $100.00. Sarah HiW nab $600.00. D. H. Hendrix $500.00, D. 0. Helper estate $ 1 » *1 KateHoIraan $300.00, A. A. Holloman $3,800.00, N. b Holiomat 300.00. Mrs. Mollie Jones $100,00, G. R. Kurfees $100 00, G.S. T, H. Nicholson $100 00, H. G Rich estate $276.48, W. C. beamon Tom G. Tavlor & Company $200.00, N. D. Tomlinson $100 00, J-J-; $25 00. W BvByerIy $25 00. C M. Campbell. Jr. $125.00. T. J.Cauw W. Faye Caudell $25.00. A j* CiItrane $125.30. _C. H. Hendnx y Helper estate $25 00, C V. Hinkle $25 00 L P. Hinkle estateu, ij v. ciiimie ,pzo uu u c. WUillt - r,mT>ai, Jones $25.00. Mrs. Mollie H. Jones $25.00, Mocksville Hardware $25.00, H. T Penry $25.00. H. G. Rich estate $75.00. Tnm G. layi«« j $50 00, N. D. Tomlinson $25 00. C. C. Zimmerman $75.00, Mrs. man $75,00. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: R. S. McNeill $90.00; Jacob Stewart $187.50. This the 12th day of June. 1934. GURNEl P- N C . Commissioner ot ' W. F. TUTTER0W, L’quidating Agent in CM1, | By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. tytnnuninunm iiiniiiiiiiniWUumniiuiiiinHKmtt ______________________________Wanumtmiatoo81a^ l CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME EMBALMAMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church DR. E.. CA RR CH O A TE DENTIST Office In Mocksville ' v First 3 Days Of Week , In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Bv SAMKr i f T0 ^ v ie ' L ^ 0 v e r ^ c e ll’s Drug Store S MXALL1-Cashier. 1 On The Square ' PhOne l41 * - The Campaign Is Staftu And you will want to keep posted on what is going °n in counl^ltate and natio* - by reading The Record VOLUMN Wblt Wa« TheD«y»of I (Davie Re Miss Saral summer scbol Frank Stol Ev.. is visit J Miss SaralJ last week toj her sister, Mrs. O. ter Miss Lot Winston. Mrs. J. H j Miss M inniej relatives at Miss Ma( Thursday fr Duvall, at Miss E thel spent last w<j of Mrs. Z June Mero ill for two Mrs. L aurJ of Chattano:] time in tov father, C. Cl T. I. Caud In town the ] C. Sanford. T. I. Cauj in town Friq old friends. -M. D. Pa last, week atl meeting of tl Hoyt Blad in W inston.l Tames M l Saturday frcf F. A. Fod Saturday td torium for t{ J. T. Ang He ate too I fried chickej oh Sunday. George Winston wl superintendj H. Hanes. C. A. Or moved bis fl are occupyi] cottages on Roy Holt Withrelativj this week, f Norfolk, week. Ex-SheriJ vance. onej growers, thj which me Freight four cars Io between creeks T I southbound layed in re Friday mod >u the wreq Miss- Ml last week f| friends.at! Miss A t istheguestl Cooleema while Mock town is be u R v S Md last week . as printer ■ crat. : Misses delightfullj °f their frj DeligTutulT dainty refr 1 A' school OR* the was sIoljqhs Tlltess h a i Ibat board J tryteacheif resp.onding this, is, nd teachers. ISi^en a fifl shoulj btty per c W et1 aPsweFithiI • -1K-v .v ..K ^ :^ E ^ .i> ^ ’-*-'-'^ ' " l i e C o I lege I colleSe officials w I 0rst Of Arcadiaa t I trate °f Soda, in ,I Arcadian o„ r;;jthis novei method Jr. fChosen as the mos I to prove the claim Iroyed nitrate of ^ t ous Want^growXpals, as wen Ots „ •a. ’ ^11 as Passer#jus field test is one of Iv in cm g they have seen. >F THE SOUTi COMPANY, iROLINA. bn Warliek1 Judge ho It' the undersigned n J court house door of I ft 21st day of July p ern Bank & Trust U Iehy reserving the rid if said assets as a whoM |Reavis $0.44; C C 1 Wa iary and Mrs. Christ paity $5 92; A. M. RaB Dave Beaman $40.1 Ier $16.74; W 1 J. Jsette Booe $20.04; J.l |0: R. S. Cornatzer $821 $200 00; O E. Crf KS 74; W. F. FerreH B; W1 P. Fry $123.19;1 Iraves $51 99; J. D. Grf 12; Grover \V. Latbl J); F. S. Morrison $100.8 Iert S McNeill $149.| I Patterson $7.50; R. $200.00; J. G. Kea| jl833.95; A C. Honeyci M iry J. Horn $25.1 A. Hutchens $30.43; f Iutchens $33.28; J. an $25.78; H. G. Rf D8; M F. Shore $20" I $18.$S; Jacob Stew ■00; G G. Walker $191.8 In Ward $17.89; D. imerman $22 78; G- 00 00. C. iOO 00, A. rah Hill I ;100.00. . Iolloman $J Massev $1(1 non SlOO-I J- J- AllCaudell $1| SSOOO1Rf ;25.00. H-1 ire Comp™ [aylor & t| Kale BI HOOD. r of Banks-B Charge- Ir a l h o m e E Vl B ALMBR3J Church tartinf to keep roing ° n nati°n jcorde VS A* /P ~ ' - / I X- . Pq sTAL RECE1PTS SHOW THE RECORD ClRCULAfON THE LARGEST ftf THE COUNTY; THEY DON’T lie : “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXV.M OCKSVILLE, NDRTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, IULY i 8^ 1934 NEWS OF LONG AGO. ffhlt War Happening In DavU Before Th.Dayi of Automobile* and Rolled Hoie. (DavieRecord1JuIy 19, 19U .) Miss Sarah Miller is attending summer school at Davidson College. Frank Stouestreet1 of Louisville, Kv-i js visiting his parents on R 1. Miss Sarah Kelly went to Elkin last week to spen-1 some time with her sister, Mrs. Mason Lillard. ^jrs 0 L- Williams and daugh­ ter Miss Louise, spent Thursday in Winston. Mrs. J. H Colev and daughter. Miss Minnie, left Thursday to visit relatives at Durham. Miss Marie AlHson returned Thursday from a visit to Mrs. Will Duvall, at Cheraw1 S C. Miss Ethel Huff, of East Bend, spent last week in town, the guest of Mrs. Z N. Anderson. June Meroney who has been quite ill for two weeks is much better. Mrs. Laura Faucett and children, of Chattanooga, are spending some time in town the guest of her father, C. C. Sanford. T. I. Caudell, of Cooleemee, was in town the guest of her father, C. C. Sanford. T. I. Caudell, of Cooleemee, was in town Friday shaking hands with old friends. ' 'AT. D. Pass spent several days last week at Lexington attending a meeting of the Messick Grocery Co! . Hoyt Blackwood spent Saturday in Winston. James McGtilre" refurned home* Saturday from a visit to Statesville F. A. Foster went to- Statesville Saturday to enter Long’s . Sana­ torium for treatment. J. T. Angell was sick Monday. Heate too much peach trie and fried chicken at F. A. W agoner’s on Snnday. George Feezor left Sunday for Winston where he has accepted the superintendency of. the farm of P. H. Hanes. C. A. Orrell, of Lexington, has moved his family to town and they are occupying one of the Leonard cottages on North Main street. Roy Holthouser spent a few days with relatives at Troutman last and this week. He left Monday for Norfolk, where he will spend this week. Ex-Sheriff W. A. Bailey, of Ad Vance, one of Davie’s big wheat growers, thteshed his crop this week which measured 2,700 bushels. Freight train No. 73 , wrecked four cars loaded with i_oal and flour between Dutchman a n d Lisha creeks Thursday evening. The southbound passenger train was de­ layed in reaching Mocksville ,until Friday morning. No one w ashuit in the wreck. Miss Mary Heitman returned last week from a delightful visit to friends at High Point. Miss Amelia Ball, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. R, P. Anderson. Cooleemee has foxir automobiles while Mocksville has none. W hich town is bettered by these conditions? R- S Meroney wenj to Hickory st week where he has a position as printer with the Hickory Demo­crat. Misses Flossie and Velma Martin ellSbtfully entertained a number 0 tbeir friends Tuesday evening. eUghilul games w ere. played and aintV refreshments served. AochooI teacher in .commenting waRe clIt t^hen by the teacfi- _...aays: “ We able th at.in - some J f f ins vvhile ; school teachers’; . S e? nave been cut mercilessly . ooards and room for the couu- tbL eacJiers has not suffered a cor- resPondmg cnt. To our way of! ... . ls not a square deal to the „i ■ ers- If the teachers has been u,. Da fifty per cent eut in wages W shouldn’t the landlady:take a un P«r ceat* cut?” We- give it ah' We don't know. W e can’t. er the question, teacher.' NUMBER 52 Constructive Criticism The Individuaal who can’t take criticism j-w ell, he isn’t much of a tnan. The trouble with most people in high office is that they are surroun­ ded by a bunch of “ yes-men” who are more of a hindranbe than they are_a help. „ W e believe that the'w ork which the special commitee has done in connection with investigating the work of the N RA deserves the com mendation of oar citizenship as a whole. A H orth Carolinian, bv the way,— W. W. Neal, of Marion is a member of that ^committee. The criticism which this group group of men has directed against the N RA has uot met with any commendation on the part of those who have been supporting the na­ tional administration. On the con trary, the committee seems to have got itself somewhat into dispute. Our opinion is that they deserve a real tribute for baviug the cour­ age to express-their convictions. Say what you please, the NRA has its weak points as week as its good points. We are willing to give it credit for having pulled us out ot the economical slough into which hr'e had fallen despite the fact that there are some ■ who con­ tend that it bad nothing to do with our industrial recovery. We be­ lieve it has been a good thiug; well w orthw hile. But— As We have said before—and as r probably will say again—the whole thing is un American. Just, as quickly as possible,' the'entire thing should :be dumped overboard. So. should, the CWA and most of the other alphabetical organizations. Let them have all the honor and glory they mav want for the achieve­ ments which have been accomplish ed thus far, but let’s get rid of them at the earliest possible moment. They should have no part in any permanent program in our land or in our civilization.—The State. Proposes To Bore Hole I Some Second Races. InSkyTo Get Rain. The Editors Beatitudes. Blessed are the merchants who advertise because they believe iu it and in their business; for their prosperity shall increase many fold.. Blessed are the country corre­ spondents who send Fn their well written items every week; tor fame of their friendly neighbors shall ,go abroad in the land. Blessed is the- woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding, for she shall see the de tails of the function and the names of her guests correctly reported. “ Blessed are those who do not ex pecttbe editor, to know everything but who call up and tell him when­ ever an interesting event occurs to them for they shall have a newsy paper in their town. “ Blessed are thv who get their copy ih earlv; for they shall ccCu py. a warm place in the editor’s heart. “ Blessed are all those who co operate with the editor in his ef. forts in; behalf of the .community f o r their town shall be known far and w idens a good place in which to live ”—1Cherryvale. (K an.) .Re­ publican., ___________ GhastlyHoIiday. Charity and Children. North Carolina teachers ginning a; four month s Washington.—The time hascoim to award the annual prize—a gal vanized automatic water sprinkle). —for the dizziest suggestion re­ ceived by the federal government at Washingtion for breaking tht drought by causing some artificial rain. : Usually it takes considerable thought-and careful deliberation !to pick a winner from the thousands- of letters written by inventors, bui this year one man is so far ahead of- ihe field that we judges had a snap T beJ'w innah” and 1934 “cham- peen,” ladies and gents, is the fel low w ho w antsto bore a bole , in heaven. Tbe government reads all the lettecs carefully and sends courteous replies, because the Agriculture Department figures that sonre day there may hove into town a gent who can controi rain like a , house wife tiirns on a faucet. The gov emment is afraid to sneer openly at way for a couple of days, although the weather bureau warned tbemrit was a waste of gunpowder. Noth ing happened except that the gov­ ernment got cynical about rain makers. Our 1934' champion proposes to; take. 12 airplanes and send thetn circling up througb-the clouds In | flying formation corresponding. ito a pyramid.. They are supposed Cto keep drilling away through the sky until, they get up. wher,e it -Ss yeTy the "Irfiihmakers for-.fear one of them w ill flood Pennsylvania avenue and make the Agriculture Department all wet in every sense of the words. Very sheepishly the government will admit that -it went in for a little rain-making itself one time. It fell for the theory that if you shoot off enough cannons it will cause clouds ,to form and rain to falh The army set up some big guns down in Texas and fired a- cold. Then, presto! The warm air will rush up through the hole and mingle with the cold air, caus ing condensation. After that, the deluge. . He tries. to hammer home his point by saying that rain is plenti­ ful where high mountains poke holes in. the sky.-■ The government checked up on him on that point and found out that it didn’t rain any offener near high mountains than it did any place else. Another interesting point raised in rebuttal was how ,to keep air plane pilots alive tip where it is cold and oxygen is as scarce as quiet.eveningiTby the fireside for Max Baer. Second prize went to a man who said radio stations were taking something out of the air that causes rain. His idea is to abolish broad­ casting and there is one school of thought that sides with him en thusiast lcally on the theory, that even ifit doesn’t rain it .would be wofth trying just to get a.morator iuin on crooning. . . . are be; vacation The main problem with most of them is how to make the'little money saved stretch over the months that were o tic e known as the summer vacation The teacher who has no home is con, fronted with a problem of major proportions. Those who taught m the cities had , to pay the greater part of their salaries for room and L w . Ttat^ b ariir 1e « monerwUn »hic!i to bo, Clotk=S ttat would make them presentable. X,ap«Tpo8teg8 for »ale» Second primary elections Satur Iiy 1 run offs in some counties and Jistricts in which no decision was reached in the first instance, gene­ rated more ,heat in localities than any particular issue. In two three cases legislative candidates opposed to the sales tax won, mosL.notable of that kind being the vict’.ry. of Dr John Tildeo Burrus, for the senate, in- Guilford county. Dr Burrus, avowed opponent of the rales tax, won over Capus Wav- nick, High Point ,editor and sales tax advocate. But at.the same time Joseph Garibaldi, an avowed auti rales taxer of record iu his service of two terms in the legislature from M- c'denburg, lost, notwithstand ing he had a good lead in the first primary. The attitude of the Gari baldi opposition is notju evidednce In the the third congressional district, where there was a run-off for the congressional nomination, .Mr Barden, of New' Barden, of New Berne, won over-Mr. Ham il­ ton. of Mcrebead. In the Wake Franklin jndicial district, where the contest for solicitor was unde­ cided In the first primary. William Y. Bickett, son and’ only child of the late !Governor Bickett, wen Savannah Goes To The Devil. (M onroeJournal) I have always remembered Sa­ vannah since I ’ heard Sain Jones the g r e a t Methodist evangelist, tell of the morals of it several years ago .According tolSam, Christ had come. .to:earth-pde cold, chilly Christmas morning’-land • w as' walking down through the railroad yards at Sa­ vannah1^ AU a to n c e the devil jumped down-out of: a coal car and said-to Jesus, ; “ dhristmas gift,!! Christ without raising his head, pointed his thum b over his should er and said. .“ Take Savannah.” From what I can see and hear of it , This story must . be true. , The New Repnblican Set-Up. the nomination from the.present in cumbent, Mrv Little. It is noticed that the Wake Franklin district, made up of the counties of Wake and -Franklin, - changes solicitors frequently. . No long , term for a|State’s prosecuting; officer is as- ISgd imthai; district;:; -:. \ seau/of W-ilkes won' the nomina­ tion for Superior court judge over Burke, of Alexander. —Statesvilk Daily. Will There Be Any \ Prosecutions.' Section 6055 (a53) of the North Carolina code reads as follows: If any person shall give, promise request, or accept at any time be­ fore or after any primary or election, any money, property, or other thing of value ih return for the vote of any elector, he shall be guilty of a felony and upen conviction shall be imprisoned in the state’s prison not than one thousand, dollars or both*” In the investigation by the state board of elections into the primary held in Wilkes county [on June 2, D. R1 Roop, swore that he voted once in Rock Creek townsip and four times in North. Wilkesboro, for Rousseau for judge, being paid $1 each time he voted, hy Dan Brook­ shire,, who is chairman of the Wilkes County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee and a Rousseau partisan. The four times he voted in North 'Wilk­ esboro, Roop sWore he voted under the name of Dulih, Bruce, Norman and Roop. , Albert Byrd another man swore he voted twice for Rousseau, went to. the booth with Brookshire and received $2 from the Democratic chairman for so voting, J. R. Anderson swore that Brook­ shire, who is a member of the coun­ ty unemployment committees af- proached him an told him he wbuld not -get any more work' unless be voted for Rousseau. x, Itwouid appear from the above . . ._ that somebody in Wilkes, if the pro- that such statements are well found Tie Old Apple Orchard Scarcity on the local market of t p- ples ^sui' able for pieing, ftewing, The Republican National Commit* frying, Baucing and other delectable tee in session in Chicago, in adopt-, uses makes one actually conscious that something fine and rich has been lost from farm life in this sec­ tion of North Carolina. ✓ Fime was when it wouldn’t be Fourth of July unless one might pluck the; last mellow Early Harvests or-feast without stomachic fear on the brilliant Red June, or even souse an eager thumb into a squshy striped June. Just down the summer .road the horse apple/the Hollowlog, great bulging sweet apples and other va-. rieties whose real names had been lost intheantiquity of their origin were swelling and mellowing. Almost any apple in the orchard except the sweets was suitable for. kitchen use. - Almost any apple in the orchard except the sweets was suitable for kitchen use. And the selection for. peeling_slicing and drying was al­ most as simple. But the proud housewife would deign to use only the choicest type for the immediate use desired. Knotty, scrubby and rot-specked apples that fell to the ground were, gathered up and tossed into the pig lots lots; and. even the pigs were spared from attempting to digest a windfall October in July or August —such as one might occasionally find offered now as a “cooking apple.” You can’t cook such an apple and it ain’t fit to eat if you coUld. None of these varities qriginated from nurseries, but were-'seemingly the gift of nature for the provident who was willing to wait a few years until the sprouts that ing a declaration of policy and in selecting Henry, P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, as National Chairman in the place of Everette Sanlei s, who resigned on account of ill-health, was probably building better than it knew and very likely better than anyone yet realizes. s Inthefirstplace the Declaration of Princes was one on which all sec­ tions of the party may unite. While recognizing problems of social legis­ lation which should be solved for the future progress of the country the declaration adds that “ these pro­ blems can best be Bolved within the framework of American institutions in accordance with the'spirit and principles of the founders of the re­ public without the destructlqn of in­ dividual freedom.” . • ~ The statement further criticizes “a group in Washington, vested with temporary authority’* which, it c targes, “is seeking coveytly to alter the framework of American institu­ tions.” The statement continues: “They seek to expand to the utmost lim itthe.pow ersof central goverr- t. In placeofindividuaI initia­ tive they seek to substitute comple'e government control of all agricul­ tural production, of all business ac­ tivity ” Thfr declaration, which also' terms a balanced budged indispen­ sable approved by the so-called con­ servative and progressive members of the committee alike. But, after. all, the most import­ ant work of the meeting was the of a new chairman. The 'n ^ im e c n s i a a distinguished Americanand staunch Republican. Effortstolabelhim as a member of one faction* or another rather unconvincing in view of the fact that he was supported by Republican leaders of various intrs- party groups. Thefact is that Mr. Fletcher Jxad never been a factiona- Iist in the Republican Party. His record in public is one which any American might feel proud to poss­ ess. He entered the practice of law in 1894 after graduating from La- Favette College, in Pennsylvania, and left the practice a few years later to join Theodore Roosevelt’s regi ment of Rougb Riders, for the Spar- ish-American War. He then served for two years in the Phillippines with the rank of first lieutenant and later entered the diplomatic service. H ehas been.American ambassador to Chile. Mexico. Belgium and Italy and served as Undersecretary of State under President Harding. During one year of President Hoov­ er’s administration he served at chairman of the U. S. Tariff Com' mission. In the 1932 campaign he campaigned actively for the Republi­ can ticket and acted as chairman of the party's eastern finance com­ mittee,- ~ The Republican Party is now readv to begin the task, of rebuildirg its machinery for the campaign of 1936. Mr. -Fletcher’s long experience in public life and his training as a sold ier and a diplomat will serve him in good stead. He is a man of engag­ ing personality and those who know him best say that he has the punch necessary at this stage of the politi cal game. The fact that he was one : f the Roosevelt" Rough Riders would indicate that such vyas one of Roose­ velt’s Rough Riders would indicate wide -spreading.; roots might down their wind-sprung- old trunks two and three, or e-en four genera- ' tions, of children would scamper to bring down tbe highest, largest, mellowest and - spiciest globes of goodness lest a sudden wind should dash them against a rock. Inearly CoIonial daysene Johnny Appleseed set out from the east, crossed the mountains and went deep into the Central Plains, accepting hospitality where offered — and it was rarely refused. From his pock­ ets he brought dried apple seeds and planted them. For generation there­ after man was nourished by * this traveler now nameless except for tl e nickname he earned. They’re build­ ing monumeuts along this trial, but if folks out that way' are like they - are down in North Carolina the monuments are about all that re­ main as evidence of Johnny’s wie-- dom.—Lexington Dispatch. secuting officers do= their-duty,'is beaded for the state prison or plast­ ered with a heavy fine or bqth:^- Union Republican. * • f ’ Like A Woman Because Why is a newspaper like a p. etty woman? To be perfect it must be the embodiment of many' types It is always chased though inclined ..-to. be gaudy. It’s form is made up. ; It enjoys a good press, the m ore. rapid the; better. It has !a weakness for gossip,' Talks a great "deal.. -Can | stand; some praiser and is awful j . Hundreds of Mocksville residents proud; of a new- dressr Every m an; will travel hundreds of mites this Costof Candidating. Those candidates who have suc­ cessfully run the. gamut of either one.or two primaries bave' put- be­ hind them, their cbeif hurdle, per-, haps, but even. after their election in November, they will be able to sympathize with another runner for office who turned in the following truthfukreport of what it cost .him to get elected: “Lost'l,349 hours of sleep think­ ing about tbe eleclion, lost two front teenth and a lot of hair in a personal encounter with opponent; donated one boar, four shoats.and five sheep to* country barbecues;- gave away <two pairs of ^ suspenders, four calico dresses and five dollars in cash; kiss­ ed 126 babies; put up four stoves;. kindled fourteen fires; walked 1,676 miles; shook hands with 9 508 people; told 10,101 lies and talked enough to make in print, 1.000 volumes; attend* ed sixteen revivals and contributed ed. ,About the only criticism offer- e l to Mr^ Fletcher’s elevation to the chairmanship is that be lives In Pen­ nsylvania, and not in the West. But j - i„ .j , u.%, SoOtoforeign missions; made loveafter all: a man> home is where h i g . f rfil,„ „ -to nine widows, (five grass, four sod); hugged 49 old maids; got bit by dogs 39 times, and was elected by 353 majority.” heart is, and basing our. opinion on this fact we have a hunch that Mr. Fletcheris.real; home is not Pennsvl- vania, but the> United States; '* His paJEifcord wA^Tli seem ftt^hdicafe astnuch. It isfinore than possible abd ^aslly probable thht-,the- Repub- charlotte—A shipment of Feder* liqin^aD i^ r C^inm i l ^ ^ ja .b e $ - ai relief administration mules was Hzss-^National Republic. . ' blamed for prevalence of Rocky Blame Mutes For Fever Mountain spotted fever in this; see11 • ion of the state' Three .children have died of the malady within a should have one of his own and not | summer to Jneet, on their vacation I week. Experts' believed the vie- be borrowing Kis neighbor’s.-M in- trips;,the same kind of people that timscontracted the fever whan bit- neBota Press. ' ' 1 Uve next to them. ten by fleas carried by i*hef mules. 'Cs- 03 —'o -t - JULY 18. 1934tM i)A V l£ ftfc c d m M d d c s v m BfBSOi D r a D k e h 300 Per Cent. Sunday Sehoor Conven-THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the PoatofBce in Mocks­ ville, N. C.. as Second-Class Mail matter. March 3.1903. -____ SUBSCRIPJION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The democratic electjon officials in Wilkes county have been get­ ting much free publicity since the first primary held on June 2nd. If all reports be true, somebody ought to land in jail. _________ It the State budget was balanced, as the democratic papers printed a short time ago, why did the gov­ ernor have to go to New York last week to borrow a little more than' • 12 million dollars? The echoes answer, why? Seems that the Hon. H ugh John­ son, who has been running this country for the past year, has be come weary in well doing and has finally decided that be has been holding down a job that five or six men should have held W hiIethere is life there is hope._____ Strange that so many young men and women who don't need jobs get them, and why so many men and women with families to support, who need jobs, can’t get them under this wonderful CWA, PW A1 FERA IOU 1 YOME, CCC1 or what have you. Cotton farmers in Davie have re ceived over $16,000.00 from the Federal government, during the past two weeks. If we are not mis taken about two dollars of this money has found its way into our office. At least $200 should have headed this way, as many of our subscribers were going to remem bet us when they get their checks Small favors thankfully^received— larger ones in proportion. When all the wet politicians, {rotn the president down, were go­ ing over the country two years ago predcliitiK that the wav, to reduce • 1Iifiuor consum ption w as Io ffipM North and South Carolina are riot the only two dry states. Miss­ issippi, in a wet and dry election held last week, voted dry by a ma jority of more than two to one. The good people in the south are waking up to the facttbat legalizing the sale of liquor doesn’t help to k e e p the country sober. Il won’t be m anv.yeais until the United States will again hayea nation wide pro.hibilion Iawv________ Grange OperettsuSuc- cesj. V The Opeietta given by the Pino Grange in their hail at Pino, on Saturday evening, was enjoyed by a large and representative audience. The thirty or more members oftbe Grange who took part in the play are to be congratulated for the man ner in which they carried out their parts. In the opinion of this lowly scribe Harmon McMahan was the star performer, with several others deserving special mention. Delight fill string music, rendered by local •talent, and two solos by Mrs. Ball, were among the features of the pro ^rarn. Delicious cream and cake was dispensed at the conclusion of the program. T heeveningw asen joyed by all present, and a neat sum was realized for the local Grange Mrs. E. C. Clinard. Mrs E. Ce Clinard died suddenly at her home in Lexington early Sunday morning. Her death was a severe shock to her im mediate family and many friends through out this section. Funeral services were held at Lexington Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body carried to Winston- Salem and laid to rest beside her husband who passed away several years ago. Mrs. Clinard is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Brantley Finch, of Lexington; one brother William Brown, of Winston-Salem, and one sister, Mrs W. H. LeGrand1 of this c.ty. Mrs Clinard was a native of Davie county, but moved away many years ago. The bereaved ones have'ihe sympathy of a shot of friends (Ie UStu amen thousands of people believed what they said and voted tor them. Their eyes have now been opened since statistics show that drunkenness bias increased as much as 300 per cent, in some states where the dry laws ha've been repealed. It is easy to fool some of the people some of the time, but as Abe Lincoln once said, you can’t fool all the people all the time. • Davie county has a tax rate of 76 cents on the #100, which is a- mong the lowest in the state. We were reading one day recently, ‘and noticed several counties that had a tax rate of from $1 to $2. One county in a neighboring state fixed their rate at $3 on the $100 valua­ tion. The Davie county^ commis sioners cut the tax rate this year from 79 ceuts to 76 cents, despite ■ the fact that they were forced to take over all of the city and town­ ship school, debts, amounting to over a hundred thousand dollars. Davie has a fine set of county com­ missioners and we believe the voters ' are going to re-elect them for an .other two years when the Novem ber election rolls around. tion. ' OifTtieFourth Sunday, July the 22nd; 22nd,'1934 at three o'clock p. -m;., there will be a Townsbip Sunday SchoolConverir tion at Concord Church for all the Sunday Schools in Jerusalem Township. AU Sun­ day School officers and superintendents are expected to- be, present -.with their pastor and a.large delegation from all Sun day Schools In Jerusalem township. We- I wili have a short program consisting of short talks from Sunday School Leadera t We hope to,have present such men as H E- Barnes I. P. Graham, j. F. Jarvis and • others: T. I. Csudell, County President wiU "have something to say about the Davie County Convention. A program of singing will be. held by Liberty Sunday School Choir an<l bthefs. J. G. CRAWFORD. President. Suprise Birthdayv Dinner. On Sunday July 15tb. children and Iatives and friends of this community gathered at the home' of Mrs. Wiiliain Daywalt and gave her a surprise birthday re- Route 3 News. Tbe Cornatzer M. E. Sunday School gave an ice cream supper Saturday/evening and all enjoyed the supper. Miss Lucille and Helen Carwood spent Saturdap night in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Vertie Cornatzer are the proud parents of a fine daughter. Graham Hendrix spent Saturday night and Sunday in Cooleeme. Elgin Phelps of Winston, spent Sunday with his parents at Cornatzer. Mrs. lb. 6 . I W l J t w o sons spent the week end in Salisbury. D, D. Bennett is on the sick list, sorry to note. dinner. A large table was spread aDd all the good things to eat you could'wish for. Mrs. Daywalt-waa 63 years old. Mrs. Day- walt receive' many beautiful presents and all left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Brandon Gough. A wedding of exceptional interest to residents of Yadkin County, was solem nized at the Baptist parsonage, gn Church ' street, bv Rev E. W. Turner, Friday, July 13. 4'p. m., when Mr. Paul Erandon and Miss Sadie- Gough, of. YadkinviIIe were' united in marriage. I The Bridal Chorus from ' Lohengrin" by . Richard Wagner use the processional was played by Miss Hazel Turner. "I.. Love You Tuly” by Carrie Jacobs-Bond was played softly -during the effective ring ceremony. - - Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left immediately on. a bridal tour to the World’s'Fair iD Chicago and other points o.f interest- ^ DulinY News.■. / Mr. Ralph and Miss Ruby Call spent; Sunday visiting relatives at Cooleemee.. Mrs Travis McDaniel and children of Washington. D. C.. are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. A S. McDanieL.. Mrs. G. C. McDaniel spent the week-end with her brother Sam Carter near Bixby.' Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith visited rel­ atives here the week-end. MissBessiriHoward spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Howard. ‘ Miss Nell Trivette, of Boone, who Was a member of tBe Mocksville high sohool faculty, will teach in W atauga county this year. Miss Ur, 1.1 Mi HID til IU m i Il Mrs. Charlie Allen of near Smith Grove, spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Carl. Williams. < ■ . Mrs. Guruer Foster and Mrs Roy Sain are patients at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where they a.re taking treatment. IiIizaLIi tloyd, of fHarrenlou, wi fill the vacancy in the school here. Miss T iiR lte made many friends NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator C. T. A , of J, F. Grubb, deceased, all persons are hereby. notified to present to the undersigned-all claimsand demands againBt the estate ofsaid deceased, on or before the- 16 h day of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make ssttlement without delay. This the 16th day of Ju ly ,1934. JACOB GRUBB. Adm’r of J. F. Grubb, DeC’sd. C T. A. A. T. GRANT, Attorney. sOrry to learn that she is not re­ turning here this {all. Lonnie Emoty, 20, was. electro­ cuted last Wednesday night about 10:30 o’clock, while at w ork at the quarry at Woodlea f. Death was said to have' been caused by the breaking of an electric cable, which operated a shovel, the current run ningto the caterpillar of the shovel which served as a ground fpr the cable. Ethey’s home was at Granite Quarry • - -. Mrs FraukSain Jr., and brothers Rev. William Howard and Tony Howard, went to GreensTjoro Friday where Rev. M r.' Howard Has ac­ cepted the past-,rate of Moriah Methodist church, two miles' from Greensboro. H e. will return to Westminister, Seminary, West minister. Md., the first of Octbber to resume his ministerial studies Mrs.'Sain and Tony returned home Friday evening. Politics is beginniug to warm up just a little in Davie. The boys are getting out on the highways and hedges and telling the dear voters just how much they would appre­ ciate their support when the ides of November roll around. W eare ;.waiting patiently for our friend Crawford, who is a resident of Jeru­ salem, and the democratic candi­ date for the legislature, to tell the voters how rhe-stands on a-"half- dozen important questions that are coming up in the next general as­ sembly. Brother Crawtord doesn’t seem to think it is any of our busi­ ness, or the business of the fifteen thousand- people Ju Davie', as to what -he stands.for and how be - would vote, should he be elected.in ■ November to represent t-his;.county Jn the legislature. H ew ill find out. T a x e s Before August 1st. To Avoid Penalty 5% Per Month Will Be Added On - And After August 1st 1934 Service Stations, Qaragest Dealers in Pistols, Cart­ ridges and Fireworks; Pressing Clubs and LaundriesV Installment Paper Dealers; Loan Agents and Brokers; Lightning Rod Agents; Automotive Equipment Deal­ ers, Peddlers, and Horse and Mule D'ealers, are a- mong those liable-for special county license tax. _ CHARLES C. SMOOT;N “ "• - 7W 3* Sheriff Davie County, Chicago—The Tribune said today that tbe number of drunken- drivers involved in accidents was 300. per cent greater the first half of-this year thanduring parallel months in 1933, arid that the rise coincides exactly with Ithe-' repeal of national prohi­ bition. This year 14 deaths and injuries to 350 were credited to drunken drivers compared with 3 deaths, and 83 ir- juries in the 1933 period. Notice, Farmers. AU tenants who are w anting' to farm this coming year and.who are riot-placed are requested To register With the National Re-ethployment Office at- Mocksville, We will assist yqu in finding a favorable location. •AU. landlords Who are ^hunting tenants for the coming je a r are re quested to- register with the Na­ tional Re employment Office at Mocksville. - We will arrange for you to have personal interviews with tenants. ' .- H A T T IE C H A FFIN , Manager National Re-employment Service Summer Specials! $1.50 and $1.75 bushel 2c Ib Plenty Peas Eotatoes Flour, Horn-Johnstone - $3.50 Feed :: - - $165 Sugar, 5 lbs - 28e Mixed Caridy - - . IOc lb IOOSalt ' 98c 10 Ib Bag Salt 15c I Ib box Crackers 14c, 2 Ib box 27c, 3 Ib box 38c 90<*. Cedar Buckets now 52c BailingWire . $1.45 Barb Wire. • $3 50 Plow points 13 Oliver 37c AU Others Priced Accordingly Tax Included On AU Hardware Men’s Wqrk Pants -79c Men’s Dress Pants $1.45 and up L adiesPrint Dresses 79c and up LadiesNayon Step Ins -15c Ladies AU §ilk Step Ins 25c Ladieri Sllk Slips • 97c Men’s F uirCut; Dress Sbirts 89c up Men’s Sport: Shoes Black and '.- White, also Tan and Brown= $1.98 LadiesOxfards $1.69 value now $1.39 Pleniy flilrtain Material Idc yJ Assorted Ciunterpane 49c, 592.69c VacationReady-to-Wear Exciting! Thrilling! Values that the thrifty and fashion-wise will find hard to resist. Come in and see the lovely things we have to offer in our Ladies’ Ready to-Wear Department. Cool New Prints and Sheers! Crisp organdy ruffles, bows, revers, collars, give ThernThaf wide-shoulder Iool! A big selection of patterns—large and sniall florals, checks, riots ar.d novelties! Voiles, batistes, eyelets and p rints— all absolutely color-fast— $1.00 to $5.95 One Group Of Print Dresses $1.00 Value To Close Out At- 79c AU Silk Dresses Greatly Reduced AU Summer Hats $1.00 White Mesh Groves 50c WHITE SHOES . Women’s, Children’s, M isses’ What's Summer Without A Pair O r Two. $1.00 to $3.50 Come To See Os When In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. CEverything For Everybody • -A the nation’s motor capital -goes FORD V-8 3 tot! fvETROITERS help to build most of the cars' - J T t A thto countlY- TJiey know what goes Into -Ihem . . , and what their owners can expect to get out of them, lh S ?e‘roit’8 3 to I preference meanssomething to car buyers In every city In Ameria It is powerful evidence of the £ these wke' buyers know is built into this car.T hetruthiS S S e fo rd Ves / 2 Cariyoulo°RW th emore horq v-8 features you’ll-see. - - .: The only V-8 engine In acarunder$2500 safety glass, and steti w eldS * * * * FUt this new Ford V-S to' your own tests.' Under yTOr own conditions. Then you’tt^ o w r why the men who bpiid m m m B.DETROII F jw term vtrsol Credit Co.—fAarJrad FnrifFttlOttCsPD E A L E R S IherixedFortfFin NAZI COS The nine con are as folio*. S S F d ^ e r m a n t f : tie, broom and pai IiVeet a man. (4 X work of any V, for that al« nation vigor. Jjrofessional worn flee Icave al0“V In the home. (C) ers: A grumbler himself and other oners all business housewives: Don away from child help by hiring a ISi For the peas state fares, tlie : cultivated (Fredei For servants of t- still remains a Di flt In today’s con E lE J ON MISEl Tells Why It for “Rheur and EUROPEAN CONFIRM important to knov! Crystals, and the) ht to mill! acl] tk tn ie Cijiii art jnj crystallized iron eral water—a tj, that has built onj est health resor people flock eve Crazy jWfater water, and mi water at home. , And Crazy Wa economical. A sti costs only $1,501 several weeks trj home. Crazy Wells, Texas. Jater \ are for sale L Ine red and i Crystals sig The C ry in g , of children is L1 tion of W orm sl system. The - quickest, me dren or adults I br.Peery’s ’DI C uti SLSL'. ^Jy ak taX " 1raSues and all i Soap 25c. tSamd ACdieaa: WNtJ-7 ues }e will and re to l e n t . iersl a B l la r g .. give lectio n of ,dots and Ises At- srov-es lille, N. C fa^'i-SSga fjAZl COMMANDMENTS „t„e commandments of the Tle ‘ fo llo w s: (I) One for all: 'vazlaZt pverv one a Job! then fc^ Flrit l0nrB hls job. (Z) For the Ger- Cfery !i,- Take a spade In your ^ l -O out on the land. (3) Wni on cirls: Tate hold of ket- ForG6Im and P™; then you’ll read- tlftbrooaJ* ) (4 ) For the worker: Ilyfet “Lj-'ofanv kind, however rig- Tate "L that alone makes you and wwsU L (5). For the tbV dnml woman: Shop and of- P Mve'alonfl J'onr real WOrk ls 8ce (C) Forbusinesslead- 1“tlie-1^riiii!l'I(-r deprives, of bread " an optimist con-ers Aon(l Olilt1I S'* 1 ,11 MiSiiioss bothers. (7) For 90 J-Irw r-on't steal your time ^ fto m emu and husband; get a h,- iiiriiis •'* domestic servant. S pS f m W : The harder a iwZ fo rM the more soil must b.e ftILted (Frederick the Great). (9) servants of the state: Whoever % rem ains a bureaucrat does not jt In today’s combat. H I m l k s IIlfflMATER TellsWhy It Is Often Helpful for "Rheumatic” Aches and Pains EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS CONFIRM OPINION Recently William Edward Fitch. M D member of the International Society of Medical Hydrology and author of that comprehensive book “Mineral Waters of the United States a n d American Spas” spoke as follows on a program over the National Broadcasting System: "Drinking a mineral water is not like drinking an ordinary water, for in addition to the virtues and thera­ peutic value of the water itself, the combined minerals, some of which are in such infinitesimal proportions as almost to defy man’s limited power of analvsis, produce systemic changes riidi affect disease profoundly. . . . In Europe, of course, mineral water treatment lias been known for thou­ sands of years, and is universally ac­ cepted. ... I am happy to have con­ tributed in a small way to the spread of knowledge of this form of treat­ ment in our own great country, for here we have the same needs as Eu­ rope’s population—the same diseases, the same suffering, the same problems -and bountiful Nature has provided the same form of treatment—natural American mineral waters sparkling ind bubbling from the earth, ready and able to end serious and painful disease.” TOen we think of what Dr. Fitch has said of the re<d value of mineral waters—and then tnink how very few people can afford to travel to Ameri­ ca’s mineral water resorts—it is very important to know atiout Crazy Water. Crystals, and the happiness they have brought to millions suffering from “rheumatic” aches and pains and other chronic ailments. Crazy Water Crystals are just precious minerals crystallized from a great natural min­ eral water—a type of mineral water that has built one of America’s great­ est health resorts, to which 150,000 people flock every year. You just mix Crazy \yater Crystals with plain water, and make a great mineral water at home. And Crazy Water Crystals are very economical. A standard sized package costs only 51-50 and is sufficient for several weeks treatment in your own home. Crazy Water Co.. Mineral Wells, Texas. 'ater I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^or sale by dealers displaying Uk red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. The Crying and Restlessness of children is frequently an indica- *»2 ^ orms °r Tapeworm in the fmfim* ^ is cheapest, safest, and j cteSt, medicine for ridding chil- en or adults of these parasites fa ^■Peery’s’BEAD SHOT Vermifuge I S at drnffplste or g 8 r ‘u Ca., 100 Gold St., N.Y. City. S jtiJURA CirnV*10 affected parts freely with EentU nri^ ^oaP and hot water,dry OInJ1L anoint with C nticaro eunpr ' Pure and healing, these re(ii>f’W jamy emollients bring quick .heal itching, burning, Swd 25c. Ointment 25c and BOe. "«, "amPleeachfrce. Uni- "'ZtkeAu- ■ePlan "'Np-.?28—84 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. League of Nations Palace Nears Comvletinn THIS IS an air Tiew of tlie new T tf llf ln apalace that is being erected In Geneva for the League of Nations. The buildings, now nearing comple­ tion, cover an area of approximately 18,000 yards and are about 400 yards long. mm , - , ’A - ■ ■ BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS THE SWEET SINGER OF THE DUSK JOLLY, round, red Sir. Sun was just going to bed behind the Purple Hills, and the Black Shadows had be­ gun to creep all through the Green Forest and out across the Green Meadows. It was the hour of the day Peter Eabbit loved best He sat on the edge of the Green Forest watch­ ing for the first little star to twinkle high up in the sky. Peter felt at peace with all the Great World, for it was the hour of peace, the hour of rest for those who had been busy Peter Could Barely Make Out the Sweet Singer Above His Head. all through the shining day. Most of Peter’s feathered friends had settled themselves for the coming night, the worries and cares over and forgotten. All the Great World seemed hushed. In the distance Sweetvoice the Ves­ per Sparrow was pouring out his eve­ ning song, for it was the hour when he dearly loved to sing. Far back in the Green Forest Whip-poor-will was calling as if his very life depended on the number of times he could say "Whip-poor-will” without taking a breath.- From overhead now and then came the sharp, rather harsh cry of Boomer the Nighthawk as he hunted his supper in the air. For a time it seemed as If these were the only feathered friends still awake, and Peter couldn’t help think­ ing that those who went so early to bed missed the most beautiful hour in the whole day. Then, from a tree just Latest for Evening ■NMI Anny Blatt gives us something en­ tirely new In this knitted evening gown of Boft, rose-beige wool. It is high-necked in front and has a brown, role and blue plaid, taffeta sash and bow. From Alfred Dunhill. back of him, there poured forth a song so clear, so sweet, so wonder­ fully suited to that peaceful hour that Peter held his breath until it was fin­ ished. He knew that singer and loved him. It was Melody the Wood Thrush. Peter hopped over to the tree from which the song came. It was still light enough for him to see the sweet sin­ ger. He sat on a branch near the top, his head thrown back and his soft, full throat throbbing with the flute- like notes he was pouring forth. He was a little smaller than Welcome Robin. His coat was a beautiful red- dish-brown, not quite so bright as that of Brownie the Thrasher. Beneath he was white with large, round, black spots thickly dotting his breast and sides. He was singing it as if he were trying to put into those beautiful notes all the joy of life. Listening to it, Peter felt steal over him a wonder­ ful feeling of peace and pure happi­ ness. Not for the world would he ever have Interrupted it. - .. The Black Shadows crept far across the Green Meadows, and it became so dusky In the Green Forest that Peter could barely make out the sweet sin­ ger above his head. , Still Melody sang on and the hush of eventide grew deeper as if all the Great World were holding its breath to listen. Peter felt sure that somewhere near was a nest, and that one thing which made that song so beautiful was the love Mel­ ody was trying to express to the lit­ tle mate sitting on the eggs that nest must contain. <§X T. W . Burgess.—WNU Service. QUESTION BOK ByED WYNN... The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: I wrote you some time ago to help me solve a “Cross-Word Puzzle.” I asked you for a twelve-letter word meaning “Letter Carrier,” and you said “Postman.” The word "Postman” only has seven letters. Where are the oth­ er five letters? Truly yours, WIRDFER WORD. Answer: The other five letters are in the postman’s bag. Dear Mr. Wynn: I have always heard that living in the country is much healthier than liv­ ing in the city. If this is true, why is the air so much purer in the country? Tours truly, c. D. SOIL. Answer: The reason the air is so pure In the country is because the farmers keep their windows closed. Dear Mr. Wynn: I read some statistics compiled by the prohibition authorities and they claim that “whisky” kills more people than “bullets.” Is this true? Tours truly, JOHNNX WALKER. Answer: Yes. But that Is merely because people prefer to be full of “Whisky” than full of “Bullets.” Dear Mr. Wynn:I have never traveled before, so am seeking some Information. I under­ stand that in every city there are two kinds of hotels—American and Euro­ pean. I know what is meant by an American hotel, but what is an Eu­ ropean ‘hotel?Sincerely, I. WILL TOUR. Answer: You can tell a European hotel very easily. Fighting on every floor. Dear Mr.'Wynn: I am a minister of a church and notice my congregation on Sunday Is composed mostly of women. What do you suggest to help me get the men? Yours truly, I . PREACH. Answer: Put a putting green In the rear of the church and reserve the last two rows for smoking. <2^ th e Associated New spapers WNtJ Service WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM I 193*,~b7 jndlCfcte) - The girl chum says in spite of ex­ hibiting at the horse show, dog show and cat show, she has to go to the ribbon counter and buy her own when it comes to blue ribbons. W NU Service ICE BOX DAINTIES CnOR those who have the electric re- " frigeration the following recipes will be helpful and suggestive: Refrigerator Dessert. Allow four thin crisp cookies, plain or chocolate, for each serving. Take one-half pint of heavy cream whipped for a serving of six. Flavor and sweeten the cream, then spread a cooky, top It with another and more cream until four are used, finish the top with a bit of cream and a cherry. Let stand four hours in the ice box. Serve on chilled plates. Frozen Peanut Butter. Cream two cream cheese with a fork, add one-half cupful each of chopped green pepper, celery and pir mientoes; one-third cupful of peanut butter, one-half teaspoonful each of paprika and salt, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and one-fourth of a cup­ ful of mayonnaise. Mix well, then fold In one-fourth cupful of heavy cream. Put into the freezing tray and freeze until firm. Serve on lettuce with a rose of mayonnaise. Cocoa Charlotte Russe. Dilute four tablespoonfuls of cocoa with one-fourth cupful of boiling wa­ ter, cool, add two capfuls of heavy The Little Brown Schoolhouse By ANNE CAMPBELL' A ROUND those brown walls my af­ fections entwine, Although they are standing no more. In my memory lingers its simple design, The windows, the thick, oaken door. The little square panes have admitted the light Of many a long day for me. As I studied the “Three Rs” at honfe every night, The face of my teacher I’d see. The desks were initialed with names that are cut On many a tall granite shaft. The blackboards have vanished where I used to put Gay pictures while naughty boys laughed. Remember the globe that revolved on the shelf? The books that were penciled and worn? The dunce with his tall cap, who stood by himself, The victim of scholarly scorn? We girls wore bright aprons of ging­ ham and print. And when we got home every night Our mothers would say: “Now you must do your stint,” For our samplers were mother’s delight. The boys did the chores after school, and arose With the first faint approach of the sun To help In the barn . . . On their nimble bare toes They scurried till all tasks were done. The little brown schoolhouse! What memories rise Of days that will'not come again! Of orchard and garden and clear sunny skies, 1 Broad meadows and green, winding lane. The school bell will ring In September to call Our children to lessons once more, But never again will our own shad­ ows fall The length of the old schoolhouse floor. Copyright.—WNU Service. cream whpped until stiff, fold In the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of-orange or any flavored fruit juice, one teaspoonful of vanilla. Line a mold with lady fingers, trim to fit mold, fill with the cream mixture, cover and chill three hours. Unmold on a serving dish and serve with chilled whipped cream. ' ■ © by W estern N ew spaper Union. IP A P A K N C W S H “Pop, what is minimum?" “The last drop.” ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servle*. Find a Hookup The American flamingo Is looked upon by ornithologists as a perfect connecting link between the herons and the ducks. It resembles the former In the great length of Its legs and the lat­ ter in having webbed feet and a duck bill Only Bananas for Two'Years % J t J Riu h ak d ALAN ZELANY of East Orange, N. Y.^three years old, has been suffering for .two years from coeliac, an ailment of the digestive tract, and his sole diet during that time has been bananas. He has eaten about 15.000 of them, and still likes them. MUST IMPORT BEVERAGES Experiments at Plnehurstl S. C, and other pieces In the South have proved that some varieties of tea can be grown successfully In the United States. ‘ The higher cost of the hand labor required, however, makes It commercially unprofitable to raise tea In competition with Eastern countries. There is little or no tea production In United States posses­ sions, though Dean C. Worcester claimed that it could doubtless be grown profitably on the Philippine Islands. Coffee requires a tropical climate and no part of the United States fulfills that condition. Puer­ to Rico raises a good deal of coffee, and two other United States posses­ sions, Hawaii and the -Phlippines, raise smaller crops. Real Bayer Aspirin at Lowest Prices in History A new schedule of prices for Bayer Aspirin tablets has just gone into effect The Bayer Company Intro­ duced Bayer Aspirin in this country 85 years ago. It has since become one" of the most widely used of all drag products and the price reduc­ tion -will mean a saving to millions of consumers. In announcing its new consumer price schedule, the Bayer Company Issued the following statement: “Bayer has always kept faith with Its customers by giving them the finest, most uniform product that sci­ ence can produce. Its .decision to re­ duce prices is evidence of Bayer’s desire to extend even further Its service to its customers.™ The new consumer prices of Bayer Aspirin are now effective In 60,000 drug stores throughout the United States. —Adv. He’ll See Through You How to get along with a boy Is not to pretend. Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust A tA llD ru g S to res WriteMorineCo.,Dpt.W,Chicago,for FreeBook r .Good Life Rixle In bad lizelr, hold out; In good lack; hold In. MercolizetiWax. f ( o o p s $ k i r t Y b u n g t blemishes and discolorations i * ;ed W ax dailsr as directed. I I of aged Bran are fr e e d___8 such as blackheads, tan, freckles as pores disappear. Skm is thea heauti- t dear; velvety and so soft—Iaee looks years younger. Mercolized W ax brings o at your hidden beauty. A t all leading druggists. . -Powdered SaxolitI Beduees wrinkles and other age-6ir~“ 'issolve one ounce Baxolite in _ i hazel and use daSy as few W EEDS. ROOTfc. BARKS. HERBS, wanted by large Arms. Extra orofics in fields and forest. Particulars 10c. Continental Agenoyi Dei?t. 6, Box 1081, Birmingham , Ala. W A K TE D -Ten women, married or single, to do work In spare tim e am ong friend* and neighbors. $22 weekly. Blg opportune* ty. P . T. GABLE, Box 304, Harrisburg, Pa. who are not going to college, the ONE-YEAR ENGINEERING COURSE offered by Bliss Electrical School is worthy of parefnl investigation. Graduates are qualified for imme­ diate entry into all branches of the electrical industry in work of en­ gineering character. 42nd year be­ gins Sept. 26, 1934. For catalog, address D l I C C electrical D i L I S S school 567 Takama Ave., Washington, D. C. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBembres Dandnzff-StopsHaIrFaS I Imparts Color and Beantyto GrayaadFaiUedHair60c and $1.00 at DraggiBts. TTtaw Chen. Wka.. PatcEogoe. N.Y. FLORESTON SHAM POO— Ideal for use In CopneCtionwithParkertBHairRalflflm1MakgtSthe Hail soft and fluSy. 50 cents byxoafl or a t drug* gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Fatchoguet N.Y. Doyoulack PEP? Ar. yon aU In, tired and ran down? TONICW9I rid you of M ALARaAand build you up. Used for 65 years for ChIlU,. Fever.’Malarfa and A General Tonic SOc asd $1.00 At AH Druggists .ctj&V* > RECORD, M O C K SVILLEv N. C. b NAZI GERMANY NOW WORRIED BY ECONOMIC CRISIS—NRA DUE FOR MODIFICATION. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by W estern Newspaper Union. RECOVERING from the terror and dismay caused by Hitler’s “purg­ ing” of the Nazi party at a cost of some fifty ■ lives, the people of Ger- .B5JBv- ^ many now realize Sj tliat a Serious eco- , * . nomlc crisis for their I -' 9 country is at hand. I § The essence of the * — -m. Nazi new deal is that to make money is no credit to the Individ­ ual, but that to work ,s a Sreat llonor- In" flfr t J p t centive in the form qf (5 profit Is vanish' Ing ; „ . . , ... jobs, many of them Kurt Schmitt (JreatetJi have been spread out thinly; employers are urged to run their plants at their own ex­ pense, to take on more men and to increase wages under the theory that it is a privilege thus to serve the state. Observers believe the Nazi govern­ ment is now trying to retreat from virtual Communism, which its leaders profess to hate,' toward relative eco­ nomic liberalism. The appointment of Dr. Kurt Schmitt, minister of eco­ nomics, to the position of economic dictator is taken as evidence of this trend. Schmitt has been given blanket powers that will extend to October I, and In that time he has the authority to promulgate any reasonable laws that he thinks will help trade and commerce. He also has the right to Impose fines on those who do not obey his dictates. Chancellor Hitler sought to restore quiet In the reich by ordering a polit­ ical truce and a call for peace, and he then left Berlin for a vacation In the Bavarian Alps. In the capitals of Europe it was possible to hear al­ most any kind of rumor concerning Hitler and his prospects, so It is just as well to wait and see what happens. One of the chancellor’s firmest friends, Rudolph Hess, minister with­ out portfolio, broke out with a speech In which he appealed to France to help Germany avert another war, ad­ dressing himself to the veterans. Then he delivered a stern warning to France —and the world—not to try to invade the reich. “Just you dare to attack us !.Just you dare to march into Ger­ many !” Tlie speech was delivered before Nazi chieftains of East Prussia and was broadcast throughout the nation. Translations were then broadcast to the remotest corners of the world, showing the emphasis placed on this pronouncement. T OUIS BARTHOU, French foreign minister, went over to London to ask a lot of things of the British gov­ ernment, but wise observer? did not believe he would get much satisfac­ tion. The chief thing"he wanted was assurance that Great Britain line up with France again in case of a war with Germany. Reports that Barthou would propose such an alliance reached London ahead of the minister and aroused loud opposition In parliament and the press. There were indications that the cabinet was very cool toward the suggestion. It was reliably reported that Bair- thou also proposed: That no political pact-be requested but technical collaboration be guar­ anteed • in the event Belgium is In­ vaded again. That the world disarmament confer­ ence be moved to London and consoli­ dated with the 1935 naval conference, In view of the apparent failure ot negotiations at Geneva. That these questions be answered categorically: What Is Britain going to do about the increase of the Ger­ man navy? Does Britain favor Ger­ man rearmament on sea as well as land? That Britain reaffirm that spirit of the Locarno pact In which Germany, Belgium, France, Britain and Italy guaranteed peace In western Europe. That London be asked to invite Rus­ sia to naval preliminary conversa­ tions and the 1935 conference. Illinois, In his capacity of chairman of the Jlemocratic senatorial cam­ paign committee, replied to the charge that the New Deal fosters monopoly by asserting that the administration Intends to prosecute the monopolists "At the demand of large business, stimulated by the national chamber of commerce,” said Senator Lewis, “congress by .the votes of both-- parties suspended the trust act to allow all business to economize by consolidation to ‘save expense’ and provide !larger development.’ - Result: Instead of ,keeping faith with the government, certain manufacturing and financial establishments, conscious that the trust law was suspended, promptly violated the codes of the NRA by joining 'with each other to fix the price of everything—even as against the government itself. "This administration has just been able to discover the responsible par­ ties to this conspiracy. It has not had time to take steps to punish it It will proceed at once both to punish and Obstruct further injustice.” In another statement Senator Lewis indicated the President is willing to modify the NRA and perhaps some other New Deal policies. “What the President "wishes, In ad­ dition to the reorganization intrusted to Mr. Hichberg and his associates, is that there shall be gathered from the public, wherever possible, whatever objections exist as to legislation late­ ly passed,” Senator Lewis declared. “He desires particularly to know where business feels that the legisla­ tion Is inappropriate to its .welfare or where some change In the legislation would best serve the general uses of legitimate business in the promotion of general prosperity in ail branches of commerce and Industry.” Sg* Senator Borah SENATOR BORAH of Idaho, inde­ pendent - Republican, opened his one-man campaign against the New Deal in a radio address attacking es­ pecially bureaucracy and monopoly. Al­ though his criticism was directed primar­ ily against what he conceives to be these elements in the New Deal, he summarily indicted the national leadership of the Re­ publican party on the ground that it “seems wholly unwilling to touch this vital issue” —namely, the monopolistic trend. The senator said the Roosevelt regime was establishing not Naziisin, not Fascism, not Communism, but “simply that meddlesome, irritating, confusing, undermining, destructive thing called bureaucracy.” And bureau­ cracy he defined as “that form of gov­ ernment which .steals away man’s, rights In the name of the public in­ terest and taxes him to death in the name of recovery.” Bureaucracy, the Idaho senator asserted, “has destroyed every civilization upon , which it has fastened its lecherous grip.” It Is the common man who will be the chief victim of our new bureaucrat­ ic form of government, the Idahoan as­ serted. The influential and powerful have demonstrated that they “can gen­ erally obtain all the rights and privi­ leges they desire under any form of government." But the “freedom and political rights” of the toilers are be­ ing more and more limited, whether under European dictatorships or the American bureaucracy. Cf A SSISTANT PRESIDENT” Is what they now call Donald Richberg, because he Is at the head of a kind of super-cabinet which holds power during the absence of President Roose­ velt The counsel for the NRA has his work cut out for him, and has gone at It with a will. The chief part of his task is acting as director of an Industrial emer- g e n c y committee which has been given ' sweeping supervisory, a n d co-ordinating. powers over the ma­ jor agencies of the New Deal. What Is going tp happen to the NRA Is an . absorbing question to many of our best minds. General Johnson Is said to favor the creation of an en­ tirely new body to take its place and to perform the. functions of the fed­ eral trade commission In preventing monopoly. In this? he recognizes as . just some of the complaints uttered by Senator Borah. The plan was ‘ mitted to. Mr. Roosevelt ' ‘ went to sea, and is being Rlchherg and others. Donald Richberg studied by . Jefferson Caffery BEING ambassador to Cuba is no snap. The authorities of the is­ land republic have just uncovered an extensive plot to assassinate Ambas­ sador Jefferson Caf- fery with bombs, many of which were found. Something like seventy-five for­ mer army officers were arrested and it was said documentary, p proof of the plot was ® seized. The officials also found large stores of guns and munitions In ware­ houses. Jose Pedraza, chief of the Havana'police, said the former officers were aided Uy one faction of the ABC political society, which re­ cently withdrew its support from the Mendieta government,' and planned a revolt in Havana, striking at police stations and army barracks simul­ taneously in a night attack’ after cut­ ting electric lights off over the city. There were persistent reports In Havana that President Mendleta would resign in favor of Col, Fulgencio Ba-, tista, head of the army. “ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT made * brief but pleasant visits to Puerto Rlco and the Virgin Islands, inspect­ ing government projects and talking reassuringly to the Inhabitants. Then the cruiser Houston headed for Carta­ gena, Colombia, for a short stop before going to the Canal Zone. WITH Its eyes'on the coming con­ gressional campaign, the. G. 0. P. elephant Is sitting up and taking no­ tice.:. In other-words, the Republican party! is showing signs of a distant revivification. Its .national leaders are busy these . daya The” party’s ,eightieth birthday was celebrated at Jackson, Mich., with many speeches and assurances of future .'victories, National Chiairman Fletcher being In the' van of the assurers.- Mr. Fletcher then went to -Chicago, where many of the most-important men In the party met. with .him In closed conferences •Their 'especial purpose was to consid­ er. the plans of the leaders ef the youngRepublicans, who are endeav- oring to weld -together several or-ahl zations that have been: operating in dependent!;; _ ° SECRETARY OF STATE HULL sent to Finland a letter of acknowl­ edgment for its payment of its war .debt instalments to date, and took the chance to reprove the other nations that defaulted. In his letter Mr. Hull said: “At a time when contractual obliga­ tions have been widely disregarded, or are too easily subordinated to con­ siderations of brief expediency, and to a degree which threatens one of the most important bases of human rela­ tions, the consistent steadfastness with which Finland has unhesitating­ ly ,met its obligations has been -en- heartening.” JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER celebrat­ ed his ninety-fifth birthday at his Lakewood estate in New Jersey, but was not In physical condition to ap­ pear in public. Members of the house­ hold would not discuss the millionaire’s state of health beyond saying that he was “not feeling well.” LLOTD GARRISON, Harry A.‘ Millis, and Edwin S. Smith, con­ stituting the new national labor rela­ tions board, met fn Washington to out­ line their policies ’ and begin their work. It seemed likely one of the board’s first tasks would be to settle the longshoreman’s strike on the Pa- caflc coast Conditions, especially In San Francisco, were growing steadily worse and other unions were contem­ plating a general strike in sympathy with the dock workers.' Calling out of the National Guard by Governor Merriam had halted the .riots, In which several men- were killed, but the workers were as determined as ever. IN CHILE, also, a revolutionary plot *■ against the government. of Presi­ dent Arturo Alessandri was discov­ ered and the police made numerous arrests in Santiago and elsewhere. The roundup resulted In the biggest haul of professional revolutionaries since Communism was imported into the country. Despite the prompt ac­ tion of the authorities the Chileans feared the conspiracy was not squelched entirely. TRADE war between Great Britain and Germany was averted by the signing of an agreement protecting British interests during the retch’s six months foreign obligations .morato­ rium, ordered In effect July I. Under the accord, Germany agrees to pay Young and Dawes plan obliga­ tions when due In October, Novem­ ber and December, on presentation of coupons on bonds by-the Bank of Eng­ land. JAPAN’S cabinet resigned as a result of a financial scandal involving, a vice minister, and the emperor called on Prince Saionji, last of the elder statesmen, for advice in selecting'a new premier. The prince recommend­ ed Admiral Keisuke Okada for the place and the emperor made the ap­ pointment, which was generally con­ sidered very wise. Okada asked Kokl Hirota to remain as foreign minister, and the minister of war and navy also were reappointed. The. new govern­ ment is expected to follow the general lines of policy laid down by Saito, re­ tiring premier.' One of its chief alms will be to clegn up graft M ME. MARIE CURIE, co-discoverer with her husband of radium and rated as one of the world’s greatest women, passed av^ay at Passy in the French Alps at the age of sixty-six years. Her physicians said that her Inability to recover from an attack of pernicious anemia was probably due to the fact that her bone structure was weakened by years of exposure to radium and X-rays. The Netherlands was thrown Into mourning by the death of Prince Con­ sort Henry. He was married to Queen Wilhelmina in 1901 and the Dutch peo­ ple had learned to love him deeply. PRIME MINISTER RAMSAT MAC­ DONALD of Great Britain, who Is in Scotland on a vacation, was bitterly assailed In the house of lords by Vis­ count Snowden, former chancellor of -exchequer and J once close . personal friend of the premier. Snowden de­ nounced MacDonald as a traitor to his colleagues In the Labor party and to the country. “The cabinet found the prime minis­ ter such an amenable instrument of Tory policy,” Snowden declared, “that It has -come to the conclusion that there are no professions which he made,, no .pledges which he gave the country which he will, not repudiate, no humiliation to which he will not submit if they only allow him still to be called prime minister. . . “The Tories have no use for-Mac­ Donald except for exhibiting-him on their platform In chains, as the one­ time Socialist'who. has seen the error or his ways and found salvation In the spiritual home of the Tory party. . “He will be used.for the'same pur­ poses as. the reformed drunkard at temperance meetings." TpHERE was a general scattering of A administration ■ chieftains -following the departure of President Roosevelt. Secretary Roper went to Alaska and Secretary Morgenthau to a Montana ranch. Secretary Dern sailed for the Canal Zone, and'Secretary Swanson and- Attorney General Cummings were down on the- lower Potomac On yachts. Secretary Hull took motor rides In the Virginia mountains. Secretary Farley was In New York, and Secretary Wal­ lace went ,to Chautauqua. Secretaries Ickes and- Perkins remained' at their jobs. General'Johnson went to Sara­ toga SprlngA for a rest, Harry Hop; kins sailed ;tor Europe- and Professor Tugwell went to the Far West-Lesier lights also left Washington. ' THIS WEEK First Break, in Germany . - The Kaiser’s Praise What Next in Germany?' VaticanResentment The dictatorial path of Chancellor Hitler is not as smooth as with his colleagues, Mussolini, Kemal Pasha and Stalin. ' —. ' A few killings, suicides and arrests will not put an end to such violent dis­ satisfaction, and the world wonders what will happen next :01d President Hindenburg congratu­ lates all the survivors. Some of the dead may be better off than the living. According to Universal Service, Roehm, who had fought at the side of Hitler since the beginning, did not coinmit suicide. Left, with a loaded revolver In his prison cell, he refused to kill himself and, after being given “ten minutes more,” was'shot down by a fifing squad. The former kaiser expresses, amaze­ ment at Hitler’s energy and strength. He says Hitler is “stronger than ever.” It is clear the chancellor. does not lack strength of will or swiftness of executioh. Before he had seized com­ plete power he predicted “heads will roll.” They are rolling, and Hitler’s head man, Goebbels, predicts that “more heads will roll.” That the Hitler collapse is to be followed by horrible violence is oniy too probable. What would come after­ ward? Would extreme “red radicalism” come to the front to take control? Would there be that union of Russia and Germany that many Germans ad­ vocated Immediately after the . sign­ ing of the Versailles treaty? The pope’s government In the Vati­ can resents, bitterly, and naturally, the statement that Heinrich Klausener, head of the Catholic. Action party In Berlin, has committed suicide. An official of the Vatican recalls that “only recently Klausener made a noble speech to Berlin Catholics, which was read with deepest satisfaction by the Vatican.” The Vatican official, quoted by International News Service, adds: “We must strongly protest against the attempt to camouflage murder as suicide; since the Catholic religion for­ bids suicide. Militants, like Klausener, ‘would not dream of taking their own Ryes.” The same.official said further: “It is deplorable that, not content with killing their adversary, the brown shirts threw mud at his noble figure.”. Rudyard Kipling, not as young as he was, but persistently British and patriotic, writes a new poem which says Non Nobis Domine, meaning “Not Unto Us, O Lord," should the praise be given. . This new “Recessional” poem was written for a magnificent pageant celebrating England’s mar­ velous recovery from the big war. and depression and dragging In the defeat of the armada. Kipling might have written, but did not write: “Non Nobis Domine—Give the praise to our gooselike friend Uncle Sam, for with­ out him sending us billions of dollars, and quietly accepting our default, we should not be so well off.” This great nation, as mild as a sick white mouse concerning the gigantic defaulted debts of France and Eng­ land, is roaring like a first-class lion at Germany’s default It must be a great comfort to find some one to whom you dare speak plainly. Senator McAdoo, praising President Roosevelt says, “Rugged individual­ ism is dying.” If that were true, it would be a sad thing for the country, because some necessary things white rabbits cannot do. H rugged individualists had dlecj earlier,. there would be nO tunnels from New York to New Jersey, under the North river. McAdoo cut them there, and it was a rugged job. And if there were no; rugged indi­ vidualism left ,there would be no President Roosevelt Any man able to make congress eat out of his hand, and jump through new era hoops, la rugged. Many old men will read this with sympathy: Fred Schlundt inhaled gas and killed himself In a little furnished room. In his pocket were 6 cents and this note: -s “Don’t try to revive'me. I want to be dead. I am oyer seventy-tour.” National Topics Interpreted ■by W illia in B ru ck att President Roosevelt is said to have told his subordinates, high and low, old style and new “brain trust” style, not to talk politics while he is away on his'trip Yo the Virgin Islands and Hawaii. - The President’s order is wise. If all the different brains-recently and sud­ denly injected Into politics began .ar­ guing all together some of them might contradict each other. - Before leaving, the President Ostabr Ushes a “steel labor board,” consisting. ;of three men,’ well chosem, This board WilLdeal with the steel, strike as “the national longshoremen’s board” will deal with the strike of- dock laborers on the. Pacific coast. Empioyers and employees are.said to have requested- the; accepted arbitration by presiden­ tialboards, but Mr. Green, head pf the Ainerlean Federation of Labor, has not spokenenthusiastically or definitely on the ..subject, ; L®. Xt?? Featorea Syndlatu, Jmr . .WNUSMVle^v' " : Washington.—Congress took a for­ mal adjournment a few weeks ago, but I found in roam- Tax Inquiry Ing about the Capi- tol and senate andSignificant touse offlce build. Ings the other day, that there are no less than eleven of its committees con­ tinuing In session,* and that no less than eleven of them are conducting Investigations. It is-true that only a few members of each of the commit­ tees remain In attendance—the others are out campaigning for re-election— but, even so, it appears there is going to be an extraordinary amount of searching after truth,' or mudslinging, through the heat of- the summer and the cool of the autumn. While I am not* infallible in my judgment and conclusions, I must con­ fess that I can see a valid reason for only one, just a single one, of those eleven Investigations. The ways and means committee Of the house has started out to do some surveying of the federal taxation structure, and ev­ erywhere I have asked I have found approval of - the idea. There can be no doubt of a need for that survey, provided the politicians will accept the results, of those who examined the facts, because the American taxation system, both national'and state, surely is of the hit-or-miss type. But there is another significance to the tax inquiry. I reported to you' re­ cently that It was going to cost tax­ payers a total of almost $1,150,000,000 a year in Interest on the publie debt of the national government when that debt reaches the $31,000,000,000 which President Roosevelt has announced it will reach. Since that information Was given you; further inquiries con­ vince me the debt easily may reach $35,000,000,000. by the winter of 1935- 30, and the interest alone will be cor­ respondingly more. This is just the interest, inind you, and makes no pro­ vision for retirement of any of' the debt, which, would have to lake extra tax dollars. ' Since the national debt, is so high, And going higher and the house ways and means committee is making such an Intensive study of the tax system, one can not fail to link the two to­ gether. The obvious question is: is the. administration becoming concerned over the sources of funds to pay the huge total of debt incurred In spend­ ing our way out of the depression? Concurrently With the house com­ mittee’s study, Secretary' Morgenthau of the treasury, announced the ap­ pointment of another braln-trust group to study tax questions for him. Mr. Morgenthau holds that,our tax system is full of holes, which undoubtedly it is, and he feels that the general meth­ od should be revamped so that the flow of revenue will not be so depend­ ent upon prosperous economic condi­ tions. To that end, the secretary sent part of the number of professors and tax experts selected by him over to England tor a study of British tax­ ation methods. British taxes appar­ ently are much higher than, ours, and Mr. Morgenthau is desirous of finding out how the British government gets away with it So, one hears around Washington a great deal of discussion of what the future holds In the way of tax levies upon the rank and file.' Mr. Tloosevelt said in his latest radio speech to the country. It will be remembered, that relief was his first consideration, that vast sums had been expended for relief and that further vast sums - will be expended. Al] of which-leads back to the observation I made above, namely, that one cannot help linking these sev­ eral studies together with, an under­ current of fear that, perhaps, we are spending too much money.- « * *While discussing the tax investiga­ tion,- however, It would be unfair to omit reference, to - Double one ' feature of the Taxatum EvH house committee in­vestigation .that, I am told by real tax authorities, can be of much value. The housecommittee was Instructed to look into the double taxation evil that besets the country. It is known to everyone, of course, that there are. places and things upon which, the federal government levies high taxes and that: these taxes fall on top of similar, and sometimes greater, levies by the states. Conse­ quently, the committee . inquiry may bring to llghit how often, and where, this sort of thing is happening. For example of double taxation, two or three' common' illustrations will serve to Indicate how severely the burden' obtains. Take Ybe tax on gas­ oline as one. The federal government laid a tax on gasoline two years ago. and that tax although it Was small had to be paid by users of “gas” In addi­ tion to the state levies which run as high In some states as 7 or 8 cents a gallon. making-the tax , borne' by that commodity aggregate as much as id or 11 cents a gallon in some places. The tax on cigarettes Is another example, but this' commodity was taxed first by ,the federal government and then the states put their levies oa The re­ sult Js- that In many' states 'the tax on cigarettes' amounts to more than the. selling price of the. package would be if no tax were laid. -: Twenty-nine states now collect taxes on incomes -of, individuals or corpor­ ations,' and tweniy-six of them collect * tax from , bothl These r taxes, of course; are; aside from the high rates imposed by congress under Vpito come tax laws. ftllWal I0. These matters naturuilv „ subjects for serious investwStitM* is the only way by which one 11 inform Itself and determine 01 Such however, unfortunate!* ^ be said about most of the otL • “ot ligations that are running th lw ? summer and fall. There T m ^ called munitions investigation T far, my searches have VieidJl I information showing that this In gation can prodnce tive. It, and several of the othfr? vestigations, in my opinion amoT l*' hone6 tboT tha“fishin'’ t hope that something will be uncovjJ so that some members of congress be “amazed” or duly by business practices of firms that have been in business half a centum or more. I guess the senators™ representatives have to have son* thing to b.e “amazed” about everv often, but it does occur to me that it congress really wants to economize it could limit its investigations rtieh roughly will cost close to half a million dollars this summer and fall. * * * Policies of the last several adminis- trations In Washington have presented r , _ _ many puzzlingthina I/, i., ureafesfand some of then Landlord move one t0 inquire where it ail will end For example, the Farm Credit admin, istration—the FCA of the alphabetical soup—released a statement to the press the other day to the effect that the twelve federal land banks now own outright 22,078 farms and almost can thousands of others on which the loans are in virtual default I think Il can be said, therefore, that Uncle Sam has become the greatest landlord in the world. While the information Is more or less startling that the federal govern­ ment, through one of its multifarioiis agencies, now owns so much farm land, the fact gives only an inkling of what has happened in others of the various agencies through which it acta As I said, one can hardly help inquir­ ing- where it all will end. I mske no attempt to controvert the policy of federal loans on farm lands or homes; I only can pause and wonder what the future holds if the course is condo­ ned. The farm loan banks have a total a S82;939,000 tied up in those farms which they hold. Tlic only way that money can be withdrawn is by sale o( the lands. If they are sold, the chanca are new mortgages in varying amounts will have to be placed on them bo cause most buyers are not In a po sition to pay the whole sum in cash Some of them again will default and the government agency again will owa the land. All. of which is by way of saying that the idealist who wails and gnashes his teeth about the terrible brute .who forecloses has not yd solved the problem of saving homes that were bought on a margin of cash that was too narrow, or a home that was bought by an individual who too into hard luck. ,The point of it is that the federal government is dabbling into every­ thing. It is going beyond what gov­ ernment ought to do. When one examines the whole pic­ ture respecting government and i scope these days, it A stounding is rather astoumW»• x - For instance, the Re- Picture construction fi­ nance corporation ammnccd 0J t day that it was willing to help Baltimore A-Oliio railroad reto its maturing bonds. I do no what the outcome will be, bu. t to me that refinancing of aradroa ^ use of government credit is ha function of government. The Reconstruction Finance JP ation is making loans contJ f llL lt has loaned money to. or h - stock in nearly 4.500 banks, nents of this policy f Bten‘* ' enough that unless thof Ltaio8I been made, the banks nlliclV them wotiid have gone on and the depositors nJ uldJ 1 j i, d fered. But I am still ***** it is the proper tnnctlonJ ttJ ie3 to ment to protect PnV1 1J out of th« the extent of SuaraateJ"!. mob'-' public funds that I shall hot . jt back on any old Investment or not into which I haLe J ftl„t cover"' way, I am inclined to fe ment, as such, ought n ^ t(( ia- into things where it is red f08ii;b sure that people will not be © Qtior crooked. , be iAnd there are gom» ^ 0- loans made. The I-=I w ia- acted a law providing jndusrries dustry, the so-called Busine=a loan legislation, it ffaV ’ ttat leaders and bankers .(seif government Is going (LrouJIng a lot of business wre ^ those loans. The b' ' t0 surrbj a -business has a ch Jxpc0Ses.1* which means it can P* - pankinS can get money at 011 . Js goinghousel if the g o v e r n ^ wg, make loans only to « , , hear bank loans, the 0ve«r»e"'o'ften expressed is that U e » fro« had:better set UP aautlc^ rs or?" which It can send s P co®1*?... eral managers all oJ reTtaaIIJ ^ run the property own. VewsP90tr 001011, by Western Newso 0apyrlshWNO Mary. d a u g a tI1I r tW f he fa ct T S e rich D avi ,ermines to mak® ;Tcdb ^fm u roSt £ g r a d u a t e en g in e Marv secu res a P 5 5 ? the P arad isedevelopm ent concej hv letter, o n tn e to her job, sh e m ed im m ediately a n ta g i from the train , Ma station, p ractical U com ing to h er s s s behind. H e befrieJ coldness tow ard id continue her jourij P roject, sh e is a cc chief en gin eer, o f cealing her se x . anj w ho is the prom o Mary is g iv en a t m ake up her m ind is an h on est visioj 'M ary “m ak es good olng the friendship fellow en g in eers, the risk of h er lit able in stru m en t, " cident. Is d raw n CHAPTER “Let me.” He boots. Through tl) In her socks togeth the great blisters red slim feet. Craig whistled, young lady?” "No.” “Well, if you —or footed—son oi He began unlacil “I beg of you—’] “And I of you,’ ly. "I’m aching t<| mud through my rest of our journej| toms. Here, stick how’s that?” Mary experiment en to my heels! them, and yet are rub!” "Let’s go, then, They ran down the trail that led ] The black mud can Denis Craig’s whj girl looked at each trudged on. So they catoe house. But Mary’j suddenly at the in the doorway, laugh! It was—oJ And then, miracl noticed that John too! CHAP1I , - ‘ , 16975736 VrM-; - -..v-,-; .*• ‘ .*: -S V "• J ress nndw^ rallJ S9 naturaib I I iOUS Investi^atLrf k f c which congrto' M Jd determine a f.!*® I unfortunately T y' J f of the o t t T r Ie running through [I'- There ls * J f investigation ThK ^ v e .Vieldea J H f lnS that this , „ 5 Jice anything c o Jt iny opmion, amount^I fishing expedite * > ‘DS will be uncovered lmbers of congress can I ^ dumbfounded"Pctioes of firms ^ K r f is ha,f aN s the senators and I have to have somJ fazed about every S() fs °c<mr to me that if I wants to economize, p m \ estimations which I I close to half a million bmer and fail. * * ! last several adminis- 1 aiington have presented I many PuzxIins tiling^ I Mand some of them! move one to inquire! where it all will end, I Se Farm Credit admin- ICA of the alphabetical I a statement to the I J day to the effect that I Sal land banks now own I !farms and almost own E Iers on which the loans I lefault. I think it can |e , that Unde Sam has latest landlord ia ttsj form ation is more or I a t the federal govern- >ne of Its multifarious I ow ns so mnch farm ives only an inkling of I ined In others of the f through which it acts. I :an hardly help inqnir- will end. I make no I |trovert the policy ofj farm lands or homes; and wonder what the I the course is contin*! banks have a total 011 up in tiioss farms . The only way that withdrawn is by sale of I ®,v are sold, the chances I ges in varying amounts placed on them bo- l-ers are not in a p» | he whole sum in cash, gain will default, and I !,agency again will oivn I If which is by way of [idealist who wails and kth about the terrible Pecloses has not yet blcm of saving homes ht on a margin of casb krrow, or a home that j fan individual who ran it is that tbe federal dabbling Into everMling beyond what gov* to do. famines the whole pi* government and it* scope these days, it is rather astounding- For instance, the Re- I construction FM on anounced the othe Is willing to help tlie Iliio railroad refinance Lds. I do not know he will be, but it seem fencing of a rllilr0^1 . lent credit is hardly k-ernment. UCtion Finance c°rp loans continually- I L v to, or has DongM PeVSOO banks. W b s r i f s t e s " l btors would Iia'; *#L stiii I r function « ( ' It private U tf J d investment or I I have PU* *. „,...wo- Led to feel that^ bbiws fought not b w (n. re it is refIu {o0iisS | Ie will n°t I Ke mors re going tc> en. k e last e^ f toiB- viding for -0JndustTies balled sn\ / , nusine53 [it was called- {lie Inkers ten Ioing to finl) Qirougi he bankers - rvlre, aI can P « e ‘ hnnl;ioB conkcli^ ,ernmeDl is tlmt the Bo fr0)fl ip another ^ or gen- !Dd snPeT ; rtllHlW !I r» v :|JU the ^IllltrLiI rn Ncwspalier DDl r e c o r d . m o c k s v t l t,e . n . c . 'osier Jay W. A. WHde Co. WNU Service SYNOPSIS ,„„„h(£.r of a millionaire, has aary’ .Mt her personality Is ob- ttie lie* • ‘ fMt that she is the chlia fcurcd W p . iv i( i Brown," and de- Of tM make her way in life un-termines t mi|iion dollars, which aided. Slie '^ r fa[her tnvest In the she ,"T rtre a m '' imiislnable. and about ''"'lllies. must k n o w nothing. She Is ""1Idurte As “M- Brown”R Srafl**'* p position as engineer mI Partite Valley Project, a re«Iopment concern. She Is engaged Oii the ‘rain. on her wa* WjeI fnb ,I,,, meets Denis Craig, who 10 j-V.o’lv antnconiies her. Alighting f the train- -'tarS1 is teft at a way from tn« ira ; rnoif*practically penniless. Craig, (tation. P h(_r assistance, Is also left wHlJ HP befriends her, despite her ,owani him, enabling her to iiniie her journey. Arriving at the S1Trt she I* accused by John Stark. Mt engineer- of deception In eon- 'h L her sex. and again meets Craig, h i® the promoter of the project. M,rv is given a position. She cannot 2 . UP her mind as to whether Craig Tan honest visionary or a aUIcker- -Marr "makes good" on her job, win- Snc the frienilstiip and esteem of her fellow engineers. In an accident, at ,he ri'k of h er life - s h e s a v e s a v a ,n ' .bit instrum ent, a n d , through the in­ cident, Is dra-.vn closer to Craig. CHAPTER VI—Continued — 13— "Let me." He removed the soggy boots. Tliroiigli the cliewed-out holes Id her socks together they looked upon tbe great blisters on the heels of her ted slim feet. Craig whistled. “Ever go barefoot, joting lady?" W "Well, if you were no horny-handed -or tooted—son of toil, I was.” He began unlacing his own boots. “I Iifg of you—” “And I of you," he interrupted quiet­ ly. "I'm aching to feel the squash of Md through my toes again—and the rest of our journey is through the bot­ toms. Here, stick a foot In. Now—' how’s that?" Mary experimented. “They're heav­ en to my Iieels! They don’t touch them, and jet aren't loose enough to nib!’’ "Let’s go, then, pilgrim!" They ran down the grassy slope to the trail that led through the valley. The black mud came oozing up through Denis Craig's white toes. Man and girl looked at each other, laughed, and trudged on. So they came to the headquarters louse. But Mary's mirth petered out suddenly at the sight of John Stark in the doorway. It was no longer to laugh! It was—on to the slaughter! And tlien, miracle of miracles! She noticed that John Stark was laughing, loo! CHAPTER V II AiarySteps Into Denis C raig's Shoes— and Other Things. The shock grew the more severe as Mary dripped her way down a wide tall behind her soldierly host. He admitted her to a large room iriil) a great many windows and a very little furniture, but with bright flames In a fireplace, the most cordial recep- iion coiiiinitiee Mary ever had faced, "Sketchily furnished, you see,” Stark 1W on, waving a Iiand at a cot and u array of dry-goods boxes. “I’ve de­ cided,” dictatorial Iy1 “to keep you over lliSlit. It’s sheer nonsense to send you forth on what would be a two-hour ■Me in the rain with the roads as wavy as they are. Ah, here comes the ohnliy with my first prescription.” It was the cook's helper from the nearby camp, bearing a cup of steani- J>8 bouillon. “Drink this while It’s Wt, and then get into dry clothes. By tne way,” chuckling, “I made a raid on uWnys wardrobe. His things not only will fit you better than mine, but ‘■v seemed, well—more modish.” ^itliout giving her time even to gasp a "fhank you,” he left her. % 's first act was to pinch her- Assured of reality, she flew to e lliuIiroom. There was a tense mo- ?®t aS she turned the spigot above bet,new tut)’ tlien a fervent, "Glory J lie "'ater was hot. It was the one iD? her soul and body craved. Hot . al^r' an^ Plenty of It, to warm her he tale! Submerged to her neck, J sIppw] the steaming soup lux- to'ISlj', and emerged, warmed and roir / ^lie d'S(-'overed comb and mir- sidp J10gratumed C) on a shelf—be-,„.a 11 °f powder. Spreading her Uie I1”? ,lair t0 ^ry' s,le ran ,Dt0 Umi joom' somewhat shyly to inves- i m-f ■ clotllinS 'aid out on the cot: end !*S undmllinSS, long-legged, soft (ij.5/ arm* S(lft woolen socks; slip- Sm!, dflrli lll5Ie quilted satin robe, slie ImfTgs' Slary SiggIed a little as I11.,1 , Vlcm 011: seemed so shock-WJ intimate! Sff lIilmd sln'ead her own clothing to At'. Ien a knock came on her door. Itpjm s,',e. 0PeilCl to John Stark. “Quite Iie aj’illss M»ry? Feeling all right?” Iiviti'* It 'Tllen come down to the Oter» °m' T’ve had our dinner sent N ^ T th? Mviug rooin! But—I’m. Kinm !! ’ Mr' Stark!”' at Ilef ? actliallJ' kindly—eyes beamed you’re illllll^ llleilt- “Now Pll wager !'Dii'vp h10re tllo^oughIy dressed than tiiton.,h ?|Cn ln manJ 8 day. I went f051Ilfwo 1Iiuvw after draw er before I I1Isht I1JI1^ I’(irmaiitlea are waved-to- tcWher6 'rUf?l!ed genla,Iy as he on-tl"llap 1 y Denny had that mil- lounjimg garment, you’d have looked like somebody’s stepchild In my old bathrobe. Now you make me think of my daughter Nancy on Christ­ mas morning, parading around camp in^what she bullied from Santa.” "Yonr—family has lived with you?” This was a new conception of him— with a family. “I usually have dragged them, about with me. They claim they like It” Tes1 with him like this, she could Imagine him the center of an adoring family. And just a few hours ago. she had been quite sure that he wasn’t even human! The living room was enormous. Fire­ places at either end made it homelike and snug, a small table was set be­ fore one of them. Invitingly, set for three. “I’ll put you on this" side, where it Is warmest, Mlss Mary.” This solicitude I Mary looked up to thank him, but the words somehow didn’t come out, her chin got slightly out of control, and she turned quickly away to hide the mist .in her eyes. “What’s this?” came Stark’s quick demand. Mary smiled up at him frankly. “Don’t pay any attention to me. * You see, I had a suddeii spasm of home­ sickness this' afternoon, and a little fathering was the one thing I was needing. But having It descend upon me out of a clear sky Is—so over­ whelmingly like food to Hie starving.” He patted her shoulder understand- ingly. . “You’ll be all right with a night’s sleep: Whafs become of Denis? That boy never would stop to eat If I didn’t drag him to meals.” He stepped to the door. “Denny? Chow I” “He Is—so busy?” Mary was curious for John Stark’s slant on a baffling subject “Too wrapped up in his game ever to relax. Of course he doesn’t have much chance, carrying the load he is. But he’s too strenuous. You did him 3 6 He Removed the Soggy Boots, a good turn when you made him a barefoot boy this afternoon. Knocked his worries for a while.” •‘Who says anything about worries?” Craig entered the room briskly, looking more than ever scrubbed and tubbed in his fresh flannel suit.“I’ve just knocked a serious one In the head, Dut I had to raid the camp to do It. Miss Brown,” eloquently, en- treatingly, dramatically, as he drew a small box from his pocket, “will you wear these in remembrance of me?” Curiously, diffidently, Mary peeped Into the box; -laughed; reached for it eagerly. “You touch my very soul, Mr. Craig! You have guessed my heart’s most fer­ vent longing i” They were riot orchids which met Mary’s entranced gaze, nor pearls, they were circlets, to be sure, but not of gold nor platinum- for her Ungers. They were—bunion plasters! “For my poor heels !” peaned Mary. “Indeed I’ll wear them I And I’ve a sneaking suspicion I’ll wear your shoes, too, If I can make off with them, From previous experiences, I’ll have to coddle these heels a long time." “I’m grateful to serve even In so lowly a way.”It was a Jolly, chummy, leisurely meal. John Stark was in a reminis­ cent mood. By adroit questioning DenisCraig kept him monopolizing the conversation, Mary noticed. She lis­ tened, with little thrills going down her back, to his adventures. At an early hour she rolled into the blankets on her cot. Outside the pain drizzled pleasantly; the clatter of dishes In the mess house still was aud­ ible. Off In the hills a coyote howled, and a young fox barked In a canyon. Above the thud of rain-drops and the roaring of a madcap stream, something sounded like “Plucky Uttle Idiot!’’ ■ Heavenly to De so drowsy, with all the .events of the day marching past, one colorful blur! 'This conglomeration of questions In her head: Was John Stark a lion or a lamb? Was Denis Craig a slicker, or tire adorable, impersonal comrade or the trail? She could see the concern on his face, the IQok In his eyes. as she came back to consciousness there on the mountainside. He had called her dear—without any apology. Bra- 2enly. Openly. But not. flirtatiously. Why ? Was that his “line” with wom­ en? Had he a habit of calling girls i m p r o v e d ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY!cHooL Lesson <Bm«£5 .Y- P; I- p itZWATBH, D. D ,Uember of Faaiiw « **jrI 0. m ’aWATER, D. D Member o( Faculty, Moody Btbls a v IgfOtut® of ChIcasofl S by W esUro Newspaper union. dear? ' pang the questions. - TO B E . CONTI NUED- from 23,000 to Lesson for July 22 ELIJAH HEARS GOD’S VOICE LESSO K T E X T — I~Kine-S 19-i 21 „ ® ° ™ s TEXT—Therefore Ell ’said hl iA l °’ lle down: and it shall ? CaJ Jhee- that «>o“ shalt say. IS S ’ f they savant heareth.’nVueJ went and lay- «own In his place. I Sam uel 3:9 to PG o™ A R T t o p iC - E lija h L isten in g T 0 p i c - ^ h e " BI» ah W asR ead y to G ive Up. iN t e r m e d iAt e a n d s e n i o r t o p - God Sp eak to D»? t_y (JUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P- IC— H ea r tn s and O b ey in s G od. . This lesson story proves Glijah to have been a man of like passions as we are (James 5:17).' 1. Elijah's Flight (vv. 1-14). Dpon Ahab’s return from the ex­ citement on Mt Carmel he told his wife all that Elijah had done—tnat even all her prophets had been hewn to pieces by the sword. This so en­ raged her that she sent a message' of death to Elijah who seemed to have been waiting at the gate (vv. I, 2). Though Elijah had courageously stood before the king and the priests of Baal, he now cowered before this woman and fled for his life. L Elijah under the juniper tree (vv. 3-7). The juniper tree was a shrub of the desert which afforded shelter and protection to travelers from the burning sun by day and the cold wind by night a. His request (v. 4). This was that he might die. The discouragement and despondency of Elijah was dne to the nervous strain of nearly four 'years of unusual service for God which cul­ minated on Mt. Carmel. b. God’s tender treatment (vv. 5-7). (1) He gave him sleep (v. 5). The Lord .knew that Elijah needed sleep. (2) He sent an angel to cook Elijah’s meal (vv. 6, 7). The angel of the Lord is usually understood to be the sec­ ond inernber of the Holy Trinity. Thus we see Jehovah-.iesus preparing food for bis servant Elijah just as he did afterw ard for his discouraged disciples by Galilee (John 21:19). God again gave him sleep and food. 2. Elijah at Horeb (vv.8-14). God had kindly ministered to'bis discour­ aged prophet so that he would be In a lit Ciindition to receive the needed'In- stniction and correction. Elijah had erred in running away from his field uf ministry. God as a- tender Father nursed back to health this runaway and erring child of his before issuing the needed and just reprimand. a. God’s Interview with Elijah In the vave (vv. 9, 10). (1) God’s question.(v. 9). “What doest thou here Elijah ?” This was a stinging rebuke though most kindly given. It implied that his appointed messenger was now far away from the field of duty. Elijaii was not where God wanted him hut God sought him where he was. (2) Elijah’s answer (\. 10). Elijah tried to vindicate himself by assert­ ing his Jenlons loyalty to God. Because of this loyalty the people had not only rejected- his message and dishonored Cod, but had sought to destroy him. b. Hod's interview .with Elijah on the Mount (vv. 11-14). While standing before the Lord on the Mount, God ra used a mighty demonstration of wind, earthquake and fire to pass be­ fore him. to show him the nature of the work whieli he had been doing for God, and-to show him what was lack­ ing In his work for the-fullest attain­ ment of success. Elijah had about him much of the whirlwind, earthquake, and tire. His work had been terrifying and alarming, but it lacked in gentle­ ness and love. The world is not taken for Christ by the energy of the flesh and the enthusiasm of conventions, but by quiet hearts proclaiming God’s word In the energy of the Holy Spirit, trusting him to do the work. II. Elijah's Return (vv. 15-18). Though E i p had erred, God brought him again Into his service. It is most comforting to know that God does not reject bis servants because of their failures In times of despond­ ency. He, deals with them after themotives of tlieir hearts. Before God would come In bis chariot to take Elijah home, he sent him upon a threefold Ministry: 1, To anoint Hazae) king over Syria (v. 15). • 2. To anoint Jehu king over Israel (v. 16). S. To anoint Elisba as his own suc­ cessor (vv. 19-21). •III. The Seven Thousand Faithful Ones (v. 18). It must have encouraged Elijah greatly to be assured that seven thon- Band had not yet bowed their knees to Baal. Though Elijah’s time of min­ istry was soon to close, the- work must be carried on. His mantle fell upon Elisha. To tlie Glory of ‘ Paul said: “Whatsoever ye do, do ail. to the glory of God.” If we do these little things under the compul­ sion of a great motive—the glory of (30d—we will some day find'that God has led us through these paths of ob­ scurity in order that lie might bring np up to gome great deed that will ad* Vance the Interests of his kingdom. ' —" - . - -Shuts Oat the Gospel Iy opon the wlsdoni of this world, the REVOLT OF RADICALS CRUSHED BY HITLER Many Leaders Shot Down and Otbers Arrested. _ Berlin, Germany.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler has encountered his first major internal* crisis, and has emerged vic­ torious, with the leaders of his' oppo­ nents dead or imprisoned. Informed some time ago of a conspiracy within the National -Socialist party, led by the more radical elements, the chancel­ lor struck swiftly just before the hour of the contemplated coup d’etat. Flying from this city to Munich, Hit- Ier personally arrested Capt Ernst Roehm, chief of the Storm Troopers and for years his close personal friend. > Roehm was given a chance to commit suicide, but refused, where­ upon he was executed summarily by order of Hitler. Viktor Lutee was made chief of staff to succeed Roehm. Several of Roehm’s companions, taken at his house, • also were swiftly ex­ ecuted. Meanwhile the police and the Schute Staffel, Hitler’s personal guard, under the direction of .Gen. Hermann Goering, premier of Prussia, made raids throughout the country. Former Chancellor Kttrt von Schleich­ er, head of the conspiracy was one of the first. taken. He resist­ ed arrest and both he and his jvife were shot to death by police. Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen was vir­ tually placed under detention, under a heavy guard, and two of his adjutants committed suicide. Other leaders In the plot for a “second revolution” were killed by the police, and large numbers were arrested. The retchs- wehr, or regular army, was declared to be unswervingly loyal'to Hitler, and it seemed that the chancellor’s dramat­ ic and ruthless action In smashing the Incipient revolution had captured the Imagination of the people generally. The Storm Troops already had been ordered to take a month's vacation without their uniforms, and there is no knowing when they will again be allowed to wear their brown shirts. Hitler is thus weakening the power of the instrument which was his original source of power but which had be­ come a sort of pretorian guard that threatened his supremacy. Among the hundreds of men put un­ der some form of, arrest is Prince Au­ gust Wilheim1 fourth son of the for­ mer kaiser. ~~ President Von Hindenburg appar­ ently took no personal part in the sup­ pression of- the radical revolt within the Nazi party. ,He had been 'report­ ed as quite ill at Neudeclt, East Prus­ sia, but Official statements said he was In- excellent health and spirits. The government- has accused the plotters of entering Into relations with a foreign nation, presumably France, which they hoped would help them. In Paris this charge is ridi­ culed. WASHINGTON BRIEFS President -Roosevelt appointed Rep­ resentative W. A. Ayres,' Democrat, Kansas, to the federal trade commis­ sion, succeeding James M. Landis, named a member of the new federal securities and stock exchange com­ mission. Another 5 per cent of the federal employees’ 15 per cent pay cut was restored. - Motorization of the National Guard units will be accomplished during this summer through purchase of 1,551 mo­ tor trucks by the War department from fund allotted under the PWA $10,000,000 motorization program. A work week reduction from 40 to S5 hours was proposed to NRA by the code authority for the hosiery indus­ try. A wage increase also was recom­ mended together with a proposal to curtail the operating of knitting ma­ chinery between July I and September I for two weeks. The United Mine Workers of Amer­ ica are moving their headquarters here from Indianapolis, apparently as an economy move,' because union offi­ cials since the NRA was established have found it necessary to spena most of their time in the Capital. B y rd , N e a r S o u th P o le, Rings tie Liberty Bell Philadelphia.—Just 158 years after, tradition says,- a boy. cried, “Ring, grandfather, ring for liberty,” the na­ tion's most famous bell was-sounded again from the southernmost region on the. earth. , Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, us­ ing facilities of science the nation’s founders never dreamed of, transmit­ ted an electric impulse by radio from Little America'which tapped the Lib­ erty bell with a rubber mallet A group watched at Independence , hall, where the cracked bell is kept T w o H e irs to M illio n s P e rish in F la m e s San Mateo, Calif;—Caught by roar­ ing, flames as they clung together at their home, two grandchildren of Wll-. Iiara H. Erhart, millionaire New York- - er, are -dead while their mother lies critically ill frogjK grief and shock, ‘ / The children, Henrietta Buggies, eight, and John, six, were' burned to death as the mother, Mrs. Henrietta Eriiart Ruggles, fougM fiw ticaiiy against ffie; restraining arms of police-: NotEasytoDetermine Best Path to Success Alva Johnston, the World-famous reporter, In WTitIng about the-great scientist, Einstein, has this to say : “Einstein’s position as first scien­ tist of the world brings him a vast fan mail. And his manner of han­ dling his correspondence illustrates his Olympian quality. All mortals ' are -of the same size to the great scientist His courtesy is not propor­ tioned to the distinction of the indi­ vidual. He throws away letters that do not interest bim, whether they come from big men or little. But when. he received a can of tobacco from- an unemployed laborer, he wrote his thank-you note in a verse. He has penned pretty rhymes for children named In his honor, and Is tender to crackpots.” '■Reflecting on this statement, a writer comes to these conclusions: "A man who read thet turned to me and said, ‘Well, that’s the reward of success—tp be able to do as you like. A genius can afford to disre­ gard who people are.’ “I wondered—if that is the reward of being great, or if it is a part of greatness; If sincerity is the privil­ ege of success, or if it is not rather one of the qualities that go to make up success. “It seems to me that man;or wom­ an who Is absorbed In an occupa­ tion for the love of it, whose aspira­ tion Is discovery, accomplishment, rather than getting somewhere, that such a man or woman can always afford sincerity. Those whose satis­ faction is ia doing, whose expecta­ tions are in doing rather than In any benefits they may derive from oth­ ers, can afford to ignore who per­ sons are in favor of what people are. “And. so often, so very often,.we find these people is the coveted places, elevated, sought after, Jiiat it would almost seem the way to get somewhere is not to care about get­ ting anywhere! Take' the case of the great scientist, the world’s most famous airman—and countless oth­ ers who became famous in spite of themselves. They seem to have ‘got’ somewhere by not trying!” ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Transparent Metal Metal becomes transparent as glass under a' new radium torch, In. use by the ITnlted States naval research laboratory. Dslng a Uny bit of ra­ dium in a brass container less than one-eighth of an inch long, it has the power to penetrate 10 Inches of steel. The device displaces cumbersome X- ray machines requiring more than a million volts to operate. Firit Requisite A doctor instructed a poor Irish­ man to take the medicine he' pre­ scribed after each meal. ' “Sure-an’ I will,” Pat replied, “if- ye'U only tell where I can get a meal to take before the medicine.” Now! Prices Reduced ON Tins of 12 Tablets n o w ’Bottles of 24 Tablets NOW Remember, too, that doctors ad* vise it, for itDOES NOT HARM THE HEART. And that scientists rate it among the fastest known safe reliefs for pain. (See illustrations below.) Get Real BAYER Aspirin Notp at Lowest Prices in Historyt So as to put the safety and quick action of Genuine Bayer Asptan within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced. Reduced so low that nobody need ever again accept some other prep­ aration in place of the real BAYER ASPIRIN that you’ve asked for. 15c now for tins of 12 tablets. 25c now for bottles of 24 tablets. And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles Eave again been re­ duced in price. These new low Srices are now in effect throughout Se United States. So-A Iw ayssaywBayetw And remember, when you ask for Bayer Aspirin at these new low prices it’s unnecessary-now to accept any other preparation in its place. So-^-never ask for it by the naine “aspirin” alone-Whenyoubuy, but always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirui and see tnat you get it. Why Bay er Aipirtn WorksSoFast Drop a Bayer Aspirin Tablet into a glass of water. By the time It Its the bot- dismte- IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH A Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablet starts, to disintegrate and go to work.. What Happens in These Classes Happens in Your Stomach—Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets Start “Taking Hold" of Pain a Few Minutes after Taking. ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY Always Fresh When you want milk In your coffee In Malta the -waiter leads the goat to your table. Picking Up “Smoking again?” “Yes, the wolf Is no longer at th« humidor.” tPCf I SAVE I GALLON OF GAS IN 10! NEW AC METHOD COMPLETELY REMOVES THE CHIEF CAUSE OF MOTOR MIS.FIRK0; HARO STARTING; SLUGGISHNESS, AND GASOLINE WASTE—FOR ONftY Sc A PLUG SmAffiBADLYWORN Save money ongas—restore your car’s pqv- PUIGS WITH NEW AC. g * ' 8Park Pl“8 « > ^ 5 8 - AUbetter Dealers, Garages, and Service Stations A THB QDAWY m m Get your plugs cleaned every 4,000 miles. Look for tho "Plug-in-th&Tub" . ■ Ton* Iiu RAYMOND KNIGHT ami the CUCKOM - r '" -' ..... Vv 62 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shell-Shocked FROCK FOR WEAR ON TENNIS COD#, PATTERN 5933 THE FEATHERHEADS By Othorne to TltHtn Xmp*p»T VotM ^ FELLOW MEMBERS— MY PEWARKS VJiLL B e- BRIEF, BUT IP EACH ONE O V 'SOU CAN GET VJHAT I PO SAV INJ VoiJR HEAPp 'You W ill h a v e t h e w h o l e n T h in s in A ANP NoW w e WILL HEAP FROM. FELiX FEATHEPHSAP WHO WILL <3lVe THE pE T ^ihisri O P THIS PPIVE—MR PEAtHERHEAD 'TbU LL HAVE To MAKte THE SPEECH FOP OUR LUNCH&ON CLUB m e m b e r s h ip DRIVE— OTTO'S SiCR ANP CAN'T <3e T HERE THEY HERE’S FELIX, NOW—-TUST THE MAN WE NEE P/ [what SALL .C $ 1 ,NUTSHELL f I A Hotst Seiise HE B E A BH T o o LAZY FPR A TLATTOoT GUESS Ol'LL STIRRUP FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Tea O1LougmA $ b W atm K«f>*9*9ff Vila* 3 p o YEZ B E , P M O W IN1 A N Y tlN < p - 'BOUT H O R SE Sf Horse oopjl A HORSE'S MAlP , Yez-'LL HAVE T BE! P o V e z know t h a t ? COME OM7Yez. “H GoTTA LoiNE UP U t ^ S P R lL L / THAT'S WHUT Ol CALLS A LAME excuse -ha |:! har !I CANT— I HURT Me FOOT ,,-.YesfeRPY NO-BUT I STILL THINK YO LIKE IT BETTER I Know th ey WALK WHILE I SlT POWN ANP RIDE/ B E S I D E S — IVE APPLfEP FOR A TRANSFER t o THE' MOUNTED •TH OTHER ROOKIES/ I Bv GEORGE STORM - • = w , 9995 . BOBBY THATCHER— His Desperate Plight THAT POOR MAM MUST HAVB BESM OUT OP HIS HEAD WHEM HE COMMITTED THAT CRIME IT o o e s X t SEEM RICHT TO KEEP THE MOHEy HE PAlO US FOR LEASING THE PASTURE— VOU CO DOWN SOMETHIN' FUHM/ ABOUT THE WHOLE THING ••• . w o n ’t w a it FOR th e c o n sta b le , r (Copyftebt^—b^W^eH WHAT « WANT IS . I JV S T CAME t o TELU VOU THAT IF VOU MBEO THAT — MOHey w eLl G iv r IT BACKTOy o u M soy. I APPRECIATE THE KINDNESS OF y o u ANOt YOUR WORTHy AUNT, ®U, J 'R e (u PUMDS A S SOOM AS M t I ! ™ O F C R ED IT A R R IV E S ..-^ THEM MV INNOCENCE WILU \ "4 * . ..,HMUhVI i 1 - 0 ' im p - S’MATTER POP— The Good Are Never Unjust By C. M. PAYNE 0 « H O / PRACTCtrt MAW CAW T3 E, ** I T 1 ZAIW T to T S IS E -R tV I CAW H A w a 4 E T o 1 5E A lsO<53> O W E . \w 4 a t c 4 a - t£ e > h tn A r - R e A AtREET* S . QW © Tht Bell Syndicate. Inc) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES"Eddie Does Somethmg Desperate D e a r a l j «, X CAM GTAMD TMts FltMNCftL W ORByr WO LOMSeR7 I AM GOtKKS- TO f)0 GOtICIHILAS' DespeRATe ’ Do n o t -&LAMfi MS* Y e g o d s ! WHeBe otM He tie ? xve lookcd ALL OVSR TOW M — Y ll t r y tom y 'g TiABBea GHop! He USUALLY HAMteG OUT THEBe — HE W-WAST H -H-H eRte, eH ,Towy?J yeH , He cone in and SOfcROWteD Five DOLLARS. HE SAID HE WAMTteD A COP OF COFFtete! -WHrtT! FtVte DOLLARtT fbR A CUP O’ CoFPEC.? THATI? GUST WHAT I GAlD, AL, BUT teDDlfi TbLD Mte HE WAS A CGFFtete FtteNDi.1 The Associated Newspaperi |5 j0» WORTH OF COFFEE ! f r - Along the Concrete 0OurPetPeeve ,IM % 6LAP IT WASN1T OrtE OF OUR. T lR iS The girl who wears this frock via score on any court which she grata with her fair presence—even it shj Isn’t the most magnificent player la the world. The gown 13 so smart It will make up for any sbortcomlagj In her game. Look at the back! Aad don’t yon like the little round yoke with the tucks coming In snn-hucst fashion from unuer it’ Whitear pastels are really the nicest colon for such a frock, but there la node Ing to prevent you wearing bright colors. Pattern 0905 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 10, IS, 20, 32, 34,30, SS1 40 and 42. Size IC requires 314 yards 36 Inch fabric. ■ Send FIFTEEN CENTS in colas or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly join NAME, ADDRESS, the SIJlE NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing Circle Patftern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York, S. I. AT A LOSS "Coming out for t game!” ashed Smith minor, putting hls head round the study door. Grey, who sat wrapped In thought at the table, shook his head. "Can’t yet,” he replied; “got« W- ter to write to my people.” An hour later Smith returned. “Ready?” he Inquired. “No, I haven’t finished,” repOT Grey wearily. * . "But why are you taking so ffiW time over that letter to yonr psr ents?” said Smith. “You’ve been B it for over an hour. Asking money?” , _»♦,»“No,” replied the harassed JW > ‘Tm trying to write without asm for money.” Family Sentiment Father—Bnt1 my ararJ J J f^ your husband owes me a W *» ey. I don’t think he should HP®1 ,me to lend him more. „ Daughter Hell, * * > * > * , get It somewhere and ® nlnf bis I tain sentiment about keep S | creditors In the family. diORld-Just pay attentkin toJ* j exposure so that you do not ruin | plate.—Lidove Noviny. DAVIE r^Tcitcuiatj [j)aVie County N [jSw TA R O ^ i m - J- C -saoS r^ Ly afternoon *“ Sboppin 2- I Mrs-R»bt- T - Pal: Salem shopping- I • Mrc I. FraDk Iaugbter Miss H an fyeek end at Lake Ju I FARM -For Rentj ■ Davie Re _. j H. Eidson, N i Ipent a day or two la %g afier bis nursery ■ Bev and Mrs. W- -, lave been spending tfl Ridgecrest, are here I Masters Hugh and I Iinderwent tonsil opera W ita l, Statesville, I gay. I ['WANTED—A few! Tht to inches long. ^ 3 J. H . MissFlorideJohns ba., spent several day bwn with her sisterr l Brand. I Mr and Mrs. JohnJ Jieproud parents of a I Irrived at their hotne| ply 15th. LR. W. Kurfees1 Unship, spent Thurg [fountain with his da E. W. Griffin. Il-Wi E. Wall spenl L Statesville with hi^ laughter Katherine 1-patient at Long’s 7 I I am ready to do yoij Tjg at any time. MRS. S C. STON^ I Taylor Bailey, of . (cGrand, G. G. Daniej Bone, of this city, ford auto show at Cb day. j Miss Virginia St] gaudis, spent last wed uest of Misses Marga ue Ward and Mary, greet. J MIss Iva Anderi Iiiderwent an appe 11. the Twin City voroing. Her co: lble. |_Mrs. C. F. Met P appendicitis ope Hospital, Statesvill JB- Her friends Iuick recover. J Mrs. Floyd Na’ |>ro street, unden |Us operation at I |tatesvilJe, last Vl MUy friends hope 1Tovery, ; k b 0.. w e a r ' N B C O U R T ERN 993s 'Ve a rs this frock w[ll J r t w hich she graces resen ee— even if Sh9 aag niflcent player In gow n is so smart It |o r a n y shortcomings I o k a t th e back I And s h e little round yoke I com in s In sun-burst ln d e r it? W hite or I iy th e nicest colors Jjii1 b u t th ere Is noth- I yo u w earing bright Im a y be Ordered only I IS , 20, 32, 34, SO, 88, IlG req u ires 3J,& yards IN C E X T S in coins or j p referre d ) for this to w rite plainly you 1ESS, the STILE ] S IZ E , d e r to Sew ing Circle I i-tm ent, 232 West et, N ew York, N. Y. A LOSS for a game?” asked tutting his head round It w rapped in thought ook h is head, he re p lie d ; “got a Iet- m y people.” >r Smith returned, inquired. ,’t finished,” replied L you taking so madi le tte r to your par- iith. “You’re been M hour. Asking f« n th e harassed youth! I w rite w ithout asUnS y Sentiment m y d ear DorotM, ow es m e a let_o ■ link he should expe» Ii more. ,’ell, fath er, ISe ba ere an d he has a t ab o u t keeping »» h e fam ily- to Baby Talk r_-\Vatch and a* pay attention to at yon do not ru Novlny- worn PAVlE RECORD; Circulation of 7Aii C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r . a r o u n d t o w n . Ipavie Rws T r saufoid spent Thurs Afternoon in Winston-Salem iboppi^* ,unht T. l^aiiceae. ^ t he Rliest o fliernilOO?3’ 15 J1 J. Lafevv- of Chat- sister, i Helen Craven and Clara 1 ’ >pius- and jleffl shoppiuS- F rank C le a ie n t.I Jlts- I- *lSSbUl aT’u k e Ju an alu sk a. Call Davie Record Office. Eidson, Xarberth. Pa., ,ja y o r two last week look Wider bis nursery west of town, ,and Mrs. W- H- Dodd, who Miss Hanes, spent the «k 0*41 T o d , v ' |t H- JJev th e s u m m e r a t1JTe been spending Merest, are here for a few days. Masters Hugh and Frank Larew inderwent tonsil o p eratio n s at Long ' Statesville, last Wednes -A few Popler blocksI'WANTED- L :o inches Ioug- “ j. H. WILLIAMS. ■ I MissFloride Johtison, of Augusta L,,spent several days last week in ■DffHwith her sisterM rs. J P. Le Brand- Jlr and Mrs. Johu S. Daniel are Lproudpareuisof a fine son, who Iiitedattheir home on Sunday, IlF I5lb- Ir, W. Kurfees1 of Jerusalem lmship,spent Thursday at Kings Iogotain with his daughter, Mrs. R’. Griffin. p . E. Wall spent Wednesday ]iStatesville w ith b is little grand iDfbter Katheriue Baker, who is IpitieDt at Long’s Hospital. . I htn ready to do your hem-stitch Ij a! any time. I MRS. S C. STONESTREET IraflorBailey 1 of Advance. J. P. IfGrand, G. G. Daniel and Tommie of this city, attended the ford auto show at Charlotte Wed- sday, Virginia Stonestreet1 of iiis, spent last week in town the itstofMisses Margaret and Theo- eWard and Mary Ward S:one eet. I Mlss Iva Anderson, of Calahalu, Talerssent an appendicitis operation jllbe Twin City Hospital Friday Her condition is favor- ■ C. F. Meroney underwent !appendicitis operation at Long’s lispital,Stqtesville1 Monday morn- i Her frieuds hope for her a <4 recover. Mrs. Floyd Naylor 1 of Wilkes W street, underwent an appendi Boperation at Long’s Hospital, stesville, last Wednesday. Her ■'•f friends hope for her an early Witty. * fe Bertha Lee was carried to J1- Itam Memorial Hospital, at last Wednesday for treatment a nervous breakdown. Her S' [fiends l'.ope for ber an early Wvery1 Ife anJl^ rs- Lonnie Lanier1 of Hi*?' ^aiua- arrived here last >0 Visit home folks. Mr. La reZurned to Athens Sunday. »i!i sPeD(d some time H lth^ r parents. LWT‘u?ar’Uer was able t0 return Kpital M-I frotU lhe Lowery J! Mlisbury1 where heB*em I serious t-C erf bope I1Itiri urine.Baker* dauShter fiscity Unl rS' r ‘ B a k e r. Of PiPDfnH^ went an operation N ille cilJs f ^ on g’s Hospital, K ladvi Tuesday. . The I • V is getting along nicely. K vtUng' 11' of R- 2. tells'- us fjI, rvf^j 1090 bushels of r whichlJfoats °,D hls farm this P'samerl?11^ he is 0nef^n’t Her,. j ° *lves at home and J f fudOntheotber fellow 01s feed stuff. ~ • ft:«;fll'I0^ er,31 good homes for un operation, several fo r h im -a n f t * J a t e d - A n y o n e a borne who this 0 '-uvujC in the best. S wi,r r 110” of North Caro !.Property ^ ,0 investigate Ijr^pousihi. u ms can be made thK Abuyers-. ^ x t itafforS U b scn s s 0 c la tio n ‘s D0W Mlo,^ e r s 1 We will be ttlPourllIou Jom us in build ■- r home town. u. ,Respectfully. B 0 M nlfi & L “ ORRIS, S ecV Mi;-. wid -Mrs.- jjjfin Dwiggiris, of W inston-Salem,'-, are v the ,proud parents of a fine;daughter who a r­ rived ar their home on Thursday July 12th * , - 3 ’ Misses Margaret'; Smith; Mary W aters aud Ruby W alker are spending this, -week attending- the Methodist YoUng- Peoples Confer­ ence, at Lake Juanaluska. -7 - : Rev. R-. C. Gofortti and daughter Miss Dorothy,, of Winston Salem, spent a short while in town with friends Wednesday^. Mr. Goforth has. many friends heie who always delighted,10 see him, . are Miss Mafry Allen Hendrix- daugh­ ter of >Ir. and Mrs T. M . Hendrix of this city, has been appointed emergency home dem onstration agent 111 this county. Miss H endrix will supevise the canning of fruits and vegetables among other duties A number of Davie school teachers have been gi ven posi tions on Federal aid work._ - . Edwaid A Massev, 64 , died at his home near Ha/mony, on Tulv 9th, death, resulting from paralysis Funeral services were held Jrorn the ? • * »*<■ x, Mr. Mrs. Lonriie Hopk ins ,of “ ■ M a r .in s v ille , Va.; s p e n t the week­end in town ,with home folks. f D- . Tutterow left Saturday for Rock HilluS. C., wlaere he now making his home with a daugh4n il M rs.- L e o n a r d -B a lle n tin e , o f Car; a e n a s,- is s p e n d in g th is . w e e k w itfi- tier^parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S Walker, near Kappa. ' Solicitor and Mrs. John R. Jones, of North'Wilkesboro, were in town! Saturday. The Solicitor was look: mg after some legal matters. S- H BiggerstafE will begin i protracted meeting at ‘ Jericho 5th H Sundayih July. Three sermons' with dinner on ground. The pub- lie is cordially invited. _ Buck Tones’ In “ The California Trail” and comedy “ Mickeys Res­ cue” at The Princess Theatre Fri day and Saturday. Monday and: Tuesday Lillian Harvey in ‘"Heart Song.” . ' ' . Mr. and Mrs Cbas. S.. Anderson, H Irm ony BaptM church WednesT | froS BaltTmore'Whe^LlhAndeY- ~ . )u ter men t ;fol- son has been taking treatment for , , - irinity Methodist+the past three weeks. H er con­ ch urchcemerery. Mr, Massey .was dition is somewhat improved,' and R T. Lowery, her friends are hoping that she. will soon be fully recovered. day, morning, lowed in the the father ot Mrs; of Couuty Line. ....... i ni.................................................................................. T U N E A ll- S ta r I N 7 P ro g ra m s W L W --^ C in cin a tti Every Monday-9:30 9:45 P. M. - All-Star Varity Show Wednesday-9:30-9:45 P. M. Feataring Henry Friday-9:15>9:30 P. M. Theis and His Or­ chestra ' . E. S. T. W S B --A tla n fa Every iyionday-8:30 9:00 P. M.-Pure Oil Sports Pa- . rade; Perry Bechtel and His Band . . - C 1 S. T. '' s : W B T - C h a rlo tte : Every Tuesday-9.30-10:00-P. M.-Pure Oil Dixie Mam­ moth Minstrels. ■ ' ■ : r - ■ \ - E. S. T. - - ■ W S M --N a sh v ille Every Thursday-8:30-9:00 P. M.-Pure Oil Revels with All-Star Cast. > U. S. T. S o m e th in g D oing E v e ry N ig h t (Except Saturday and Sunday ) Sent to'you with the compliments of the Men at the Blue & White Courtesy Service Stations,distinguished by the Pure Seal Sign, who invite J9U to'be their g-ugst. • ~ ■ ______ YALE TIRES-At Pure Oil Stations-GUARANTEED PUIW T h e T h rifty T w ip s o f P o w e r P u re O il C om pany Of The GaroIinas - G. N. WARD. Local Agent iiniinmttti N O T I C E ! T h e Ja v r re q u ire s m e to g a rn ish ee th e w a g e s o f p e rso n s poll tax e s, a n d to p ro p e rty a n d real u n p a id tax e s. So, c d u n ty a n d 's ta te ta x e s a n d a v o id th is re a l e s ta te w ill b e a d y e rtb e d in A u g u s t if ta x is n o t y o u r AU o n sam e. Our Greatest WinstM-Saleml N. C. R e d u ce d P rices AH Over th e Store J U L Y C L E A R A N C E [ Drastic reductions Kave been taken and you will find hundreds of real bargains that | it will pay you to take advantage of. Cotton is advancing every day! So goods made of cotton will be higher. So buy for future needs at this time. -. r tm e n t Our Economy Department offers new and greater value's for July Clearance. We urge you to be here early to get first choice. 10,000 Y J i A Sensational Offering of Wanted Cotton Goods at Drastic Low Prices 2,000 Yards Assorted Wash Goods W e have added several thousands yards of choice m aterials to th is big lot- of .P iec eG o o d sR e m n an tsfo rJu Iy C Iearan c e. Y o u w illfin d h ere'g o o d s th a t are w orth double this price. You w ill not see these values again, for a loiig.'time.YARD 5,000 Yards Assoited Remnants In this very popular price there are also w onderful, values. S taple goods of all kinds. N ovelty w ash fabrics in sheer m aterials. P iecegoods th a t usually sell for as high as 29c a yard. S o b e a n e a r ly birdl YARD 3,000 Yards Summer Wash Goods A nd in this price range th e values are w onderful; Fine sheer goods. Crip or­ gandies P iques in w hite or colors. A nd in fact rem n an ts of ld;s of fine quali­ ties. T hey will m ove fast. S o sh o p e a rly . . ' — .YARD EXTRA! A n o th e r B ig S h ip m en t!. New Dres s e s On Sale Economy Store $2.98 Values New Silk Dresses, Cord Lace D.-esaes and others. We have sold hundreds and here is a new lot. So hurry down I P rin te d S ilk D R E S S E S $4.95; Values ' Everybody has been delighted with the dresses they have bought from us at this price. They are grand values. So .. hurry down and see the new arrivals at this price . .* 2 .94 S u m m e r S ale D R E S S E S $7.95 Values. A new lot large size dresses have just arrived to join this' special price range; Lovely prints and washable crepes. T he. greatest-values of the season. ‘ - . ^ ^ . 94 R e g u la r V a lu e .00 Jialy ®arence^^^^ .VALUE NO. I ". Women’s Shoes : Special lot women’s novel ty ^ho^sitf siSaps. $ I ^ pumpsjand ties.C learance "price f . VALUE NO. 2 ^ . - , - ; C hildren’s Shoes - One. big table of children’s long- wearing shoes, _ n white straps'and oxfords Also black; and ‘ ‘ smoked elkoxfords ' VALUE N 0. 3 Women’s Better Shoes ^ A large lotodds and ends of women’s $1 .47 : fine gi^ade shoes. L^ts of styIes and sizes ^ ... V;-. VALUE NO. 4 ; . ; . Wolnen's :- Shoes T; i.OOO.ijiairs dressLshoes in whtte.beige, black and$1.97 ’ . blue. 'Ties. straps abd ox^Ords. Marked dowo A V " for quick sale ffftE QaVtfe RECORP MOCKSVICCE. R 0, iutY^-jgM----- ; II? ? Ii Ii M a n ifo ld W a y s in W h ic h th e I B a n k s A r e S e r v in g th e N a tio Handling Millions of Transactions Daily for. Individuals, Cor­ porations and State and National Governments—The Structure Strengthened and Deserving of Public Faith By F R A N C IS M A R IO N LA W , r President A m erican Bankers A ssociation F. M. LAW r [E b an k s of th e n atio n pro v id e th e m a ch in ery th ro u g h w hich pass d aily m an y m illions of checks an d d ra fts, ag g reg a t­ in g h u n d red s of .- m illions of dol­ lars. T h e b an k s a re la rg ely financing th e F ed eral Gov­ ern m e n t in its Re- coverey P ro g ram , in v o lv in g th e g r e a t e s t peace­ tim e- ex p en d itu res ev e r know n. ,L ik ew ise t h e b anks a re largely financing the., cu r­ re n t c re d it n eed s of sta te s, counties, cities, public schools an d . o th e r polit­ ic al sub-divieions, all of w hich h av e in­ tim ately to do w ith th e dally affairs of all of th e people. B ach day b anks th ro u g h o u t th e coun­ try a re m aking h u n d red s of tho u san d s of new loans an d th ey a re renew ing an d ex ten d in g old loans fo r th e accom ­ m odation of a ”a s t n u m b er of borrow ­ ers, th e se b o rro w ers being individuals, co rp o ratio n s, an d p a rtn ersh ip s and th e ir loans being in cid en t to agricul­ tu re , in d u stry and tra d e in every com ­ m u n ity in th e land. T h e banke, th ro u g h th e ir tru s t de­ p artm en ts, a re co ntinuing th e w ork w hich they h av e faith fu lly ca rried on th ro u g h o u t th e depression and a re pro­ te ctin g tru s t funds placed In th e ir care a g a in st th e w o rst sh rin k ag e of values ev e r know n. Included in this activ ity is th e serv ice th e b anks a re perform ing In connection w ith ad m in iste rin g th e affairs of w idow s an d orp h an s. T h e banks, th ro u g h th e m edium of th e ir sav in g s and th rift d ep o sit depart-^ m ents, a re fu rn ish in g sa fe ty fo r th e accum ulations of m any m illions of people an d on .th is class of d ep o sits reaso n ab le in te re s t Is paid. B anka a re providing a serv ice fo r th e safe-deposit an d safe-keeping of th e possessions, p ap e rs an d secu rities o f a ’ v ery la rg e n u m b e r of people. T h e officers of b an k s a re u n stin ted ly a n d unselfishly g iving advice a n d coun­ se l to th e people o f th e ir com m unities, th e re b y to a co n sid erab le e x te n t guid­ in g th e ir d aily financial a n d fiscal af­ fa irs d u rin g th is m o st difficult period of d istu rb an ce. T he Banking Structure Strengthened T h e b an k in g s tru c tu re a s i t Is today h a s b een g re a tly stre n g th e n e d a n d th e p ro cess of stre n g th e n in g s till goes on. B an k in g Is n o t a closed science. T h e b an k in g s y ste m . ^ h ic h w e h av e h ad w as n o t good enough, an d I e a rn e stly believe th a t an ab le an d non -p artisan com m ission should be s e t up to m ake a stu d y of o u r n u m erous b an k in g law s to th e end th a t a pro p erly co rrelated b an k in g sy stem m ig h t be w orked ou t an d su b m itted for co n sid eratio n to th e n e x t C ongress. A good sy stem w ould in clu d e rigid re q u irem en ts a s to m an ag em en t, in ­ te llig e n t an d Im p artial su p erv isio n and, In due tim e, unification of supervision. S uch a sy stem , com posed' of b an k s ad eq u ately cap italized, cap ab ly m an­ ag ed an d conscientiously supervised, w ould elim in ate a n y p o ssib ility o f a re c u rre n c e of w h at h a s h ap p en ed In th e p a s t fo u r y ea rs. T h e tem p o rary F ed eral dep o sit In­ su ra n c e p lan u n d er w hich dep o sits In b an k s up to $2,500 fo r ea ch account a re in su re d h a s been In effect fo r Bix m o n th s an d h as proven a p o te n t facto r In re sto rin g confidence. O nly tw o sm all b a n k s o u t of o v er fo u rteen thousand h old in g m em b ersh ip In th e fund h ave failed d u rin g th is six m o n th s’ period. T h e tem p o rary p lan h as been extended v e ry w isely to r a y ear, an d th e am ount of th e In su red dep o sit h a s been in­ crea se d to $5,000, th u s in su rin g In full o v er 98% lft n u m b er of th e d ep o sito rs in th e co u n try ’s banks. H o ard ed m oney is re tu rn in g to th e b a n k s a n d dep o sits a re show ing a v ast in c rease. B an k s ev ery w h ere a re super- ’liquid, m ean in g th a t th ey h av e a n un­ u su ally h eavy proportion, of th e ir de- : p o sits in cash .' T h e re a re tw o k in d s of unem p lo y m en t In th is co u n try —unem ­ p lo y m en t of m en an d unem ploym ent of d o llars. T h e se m en an d th e se d o llars m u st be p u t to w ork. B an k s In stro n g a n d h ig h ly liquid condition a re pre- 1 p a re d a n d d eterm in ed to do th e ir prop­ e r p a rt In p u ttin g m oney to w ork, - Bequisites for G rants ol Bank C redit T h a t b rin g s m e to th e all im p o rtan t q u estio n of th e g ra n tin g of c re d it by b an k s, T w o th in g s a re n ecessary to In crea se b a n k c re d it: 1st. T h e b an k s m u s t.b e liquid an d confident In th e ir ow n stre n g th . 2nd. B u sin ess m en m u st fu rth e r lay th e ir te a rs an d reg ain confidence to th e p o in t w h ere th ey W ill d a re to th in k an d plan ah ead . • T h e first re q u isite Is accom plished. T h e .se co n d is In p rocess. B a n k 'c re d its w ill in c re a se a n d -m o n e y w ill'g o to wolrk a s soon-as b u sin ess m en g et-over th e ir d isin clin atio n to bo rro w an d th is w ill be w hen "they b egin to se e profitB w ith in th e ir.re a c h . In p a st d ep ressio n s th e re a l m o v e U e n t o f th e expansion In b an k cred it h a s alw ays com e a fte r g en eral b u sin ess reco v ery g o t u n d er w ay an d n o t before. 'T h e n u m b e r of good c red it risk s Is In­ cre a sin g dally. N ot In m y tim e have good b o rro w ers been so w arm ly wei- com ed a t b an k s.as they a re today. N ev­ e r b efo re h a s -th e re been su ch com pe- • U U on to r good lo a n s, n o r h a s th e in ­ te re s t ra te ev er b een so low . E v e ry sound b u sin ess in th e co u n try today can g e t w h at m oney it needs. A R eturn of N orm al Lending B anks a re badly, n eed in g loans for rev en u e purposes, an d now th a t confi­ dence In b an k s h as been la rg ely re­ sto red they are n a tu ra lly re tu rn in g to a m ore norm al len d in g policy. B efore tb e b an k holiday th e confidence of th e people w as sh a tte re d . T h e th o u g h t u p ­ p erm o st In th e m inds of d ep o sito rs w as th e sa fe ty of th e ir funds. W ith d raw als from b an k s b ecam e in c reasin g ly h eav y an d g en eral. U n d er su c h circu m stan c es th e b an k e r, m in d fu l of h is p rim a ry re ­ sp o n sib ility to h is d epositors, w as m ore concerned In th e collection of loans th an In th e m ak in g of new loans. T h e re su lt w as a sev ere co n tractio n of cred­ it. F o r th is th e b a n k e r should n o t be blam ed. H e sim p ly p erfo rm ed h is m an i­ fe st duty. B an k e rs a t th is tim e a re v ery prop­ erly view ing tb e c re d it n eed s of busi­ n ess w ith serio u s an d sy m p ath etic con­ sid eratio n . A pplicants for loans a re no t alw ays fam iliar w ith th e ru le s go v ern ­ in g b an k c re d it an d co n stru c tiv e and in te re ste d h elp on th e p a rt of th e b an k ­ e r w ill b rin g ab o u t th e m ak in g of m any ad d itio n a l lo an s, w ith o u t doing vio­ lence to an y p rin c ip le of good banking. C ertainly no one w ould ad v o cate th e m ak in g of unsound loans by ban k s. T h e creatio n of a la rg e volum e of unsound loans w ould n o t only w eaken th e b anks —It w ould p rolong th e d ep ressio n and w ipe o u t som e of th e g ain s alread y m ade. It is to be e a rn e stly hoped th a t no b an k e r w ill yield u n d er th e p res­ su re of his d esire for earn in g s, or for an y o th e r reaso n , and m ake lo an s of th e w rong so rt. Jo h n O ttley of A tlan ta, in a re c e n t ad d ress, said —“T h e plan of lending freely an d hoping fo r th e best h a s n ev er proven w ise.” T h e re a re m any needs for c re d it of k in d s W hich a re no t w ithin th e province of com m ercial b a n k s to m eet. L ikew ise th e re a re m any ty p es of cred it, but th e re a re also m any ty p es of c red it fa­ cilities av ailab le— enough, it w ould seem , to m eet tb e re q u irem en ts of all classe s of w o rth y bo rro w ers. T he D uty of Every Banker I t is clearly th e d u ty of every b ank­ e r In th e co u n try to p erfo rm ce rtain serv ices. T h e m o st im p o rta n t a re : 1. T o afford p erfec t safety fo r de­ posits. 2. T o g ra n t c re d it to th o se w ho de­ serv e i t In th e m a tte r of c red its th e public m u st in fairn ess rem em b er th a t com ­ m ercial b an k s a re n o t lending th e ir ow n m oney, bu t th e m oney of th e ir de­ p o sito rs, rep resen ted very larg ely by th e earn in g s and . sav in g s of tb e peo­ ple. T h e people w ho ow n th e se d ep o sits h av e accu m u lated them th ro u g h y ea rs of la b o r an d sa c ific e , and In m any ca ses th e dep o sit re p re se n ts th e ir all. T h e se dep o sito rs have th e rig h t to call to? th e ir m oney a t au y tim e, o r a t m ost on sh o rt notice. D eposits c o n stitu te a sacred tru st. T h e re a re ce rtain basic prin cip les In sound ban k in g th a t m u st be held onto even In th is period of change, hu t th e pro g ressiv e b an k e r m u st be resp o n siv e to changing conditions an d he m u st be activ e In seeking p ro p er o p p o rtu n ities to m e et th e sound ce ed s of h is cus­ to m ers. In a .re c e n t m essage to C ongress, th e P re sid e n t said —“ I am g reatly hoping th a t rep eated prom ises th a t p riv a te in­ v estm en t an d p riv a te in itia tiv e to re­ lieve th e g o v ern m en t in th e Im m ediate fu tu re of m uch of th e burden w hich It h as assum ed w ill be fulfilled." R ep eated a ssu ra n c e h as been given by th e A dm in istratio n th a t th e re is no d esire on Its p a rt to co n tin u e govern­ m en t lending a m o m en t'lo n g e r th an is n ec essary an d th a t a t th e e a rlie st pos­ sib le tim e th e g o v ern m en t w ill gladly give w ay to h e b an k s an d o th e r lend­ in g in stitu tio n s. T his, of course, is as It should be an d w e a re all earn estly looking fo rw ard to th i tim e w hen pri­ v ate In itiativ e and e n te rp rise shall h ave reco v ered its v itality suffiicently to th ro w g o v ern m en t c ru tch es aw ay. N um erous bank failu res h ave e re - a te d In th e m inds of m any a grossly ex­ ag g e ra ted idea as to th e lo sse s'o f de­ p o sito rs .In closed ban k s. T h e -re co rd in d icates th a t d ep o sito rs In b ask s w hich closed In he p a st th re e years w ill realize on a a av erag e about G5c on th e do llar. T h a t w ould m ean a loss of 35% . I t h as been estim ated th a t du r­ in g th e d epression th e av e ra g e value of in v e stm e n ts in sto ck s lo st about 90% ; bonds sim ilarly 'd eclln ed approxi­ m ately 60% an d com m odities 65% .. D eposits In sound b an k s continued to be w o rth 180% th ro u g h o u t th e de­ pressio n an d 90% of th e -b an k deposits of th e country w ere n o t affected. Bankers D eserve Confidence T he country can have fu ll confidence In th e in te g rity an d com petence of the b an k e rs of th e co u n try . O ut of th e les­ sons of th e la st few y e a rs h as com e experience th a t .w ill be-valuable to .the b an k e r an d to h is com m unity. H e can IM counted, on to show a proper ap p re­ ciatio n of h is resp o n sib ilities an d ob­ lig atio n s an d to ta k e b is - place' am ong those w ho a re m aking ea rn e st and un­ selfish effort to prom ote recovery. H e Is n o t infallible; but;.w ith every pow er th a t lies w ithin him ] believe be m ay be depended upon to fulfill h is d o ty a s a custodian of. th e people’s, m oney, as d isp en ser of c re d it an d a s a God­ fearin g A m erican C itizen im b u ed 'nrtth sin ce re re g a rd to r - th e -com m on good, [Abernethy Says Big Money Beat Him* Washing ton —Representative C harlesL A bernethyof the third North Carolina district, today was on record as attributing his recent defeat ,for ienomination • on. tba Democratic ticket partly to 'the spending ‘ of huge sums of money” State of North Carolina / C o u n ty of D a v ie . - I W. G. M cBride, adm ’r. of C. A . .M cBride, deceased, vs N annie M cBride, G rady M cBride, e t al. Notice Of Sale. U oder an d by virtue of a n order m ade by M. A. H artm an . C. S. C , of D avie Coun­ ty th e undersigned will sell a t public au c­ tion to th e highest bidder a t th e court house door in M ocksville, N. C.. on Mon day tb e 6tb d ay of A ugust, 1934 a t 12 o’clock m ., th e following described lands, to w it: T ract I —B eginning a t a stone corner of Jo y n er lan d s in G. L. Cook’-s line running W. 3 degs. N. 13 40 chs. to a w illow tree. W. G- H ow ell’s com er: T hence S 5 degs. W. 1.55 cbe. to a stone corner of lot No. 2, T hence E, 4 degs. S. 37.50 cbs. to a stake in Jo y n er line: T bence N . 6 degs. E. 15.34 cbs. to tb e beginning containiog 30 acres m ore or less. T h is b tin g lot No. I in tho division of th e M cBride lands. See B. 28. P. 127. T ract 2— A djoining th e 'above: Begin- ing a t a stone C. A ., M cBride's corner in Geo Cook's Iins an d running S. 6 degs. W, 5.55 chs. to tb e north bank of M cBride creek a t a bridge: T hence dow n an d w ith said creek on th e N orth bank S. 80 degs. E. 7.00 chs. S. 23 degs. E. 21 0 chs. S. 48 degs. E. 2.U0 chs. S. 56 degs. S. 2.u0chs. S. 73 degs. E 1.70 chs. to Jo b n H. H auser's line: T hence N. 6 degs. E . 10 14 chs. to a stone an d cedar tree H aucer’s coiner in W. F . Griffin’s line: T hence w eot w ith Griffith and Geo Cook's line 13 chs. to th e beginning containing 9 3-4 acres m ore or less. T ract 3—B eginning a t an iron stak e on ea st side of th e B ranch in M cBride's line E. degs. N . 7.88 chs. to W . W . G riffith’s corner N. 255 to iron stak e in G riffith’s line, W . 3 degs. N. 7.36 cb s to a n iron stak e on e a st side of brancb. T hence dow n and w ith branch S'. 6 degs E . 2.65 chs. to th e beginning. C ontaining tw o acres m ore or less. ' Said lan d s a re sold to m ake assets to pay the d eb ts of C. A. M cBride, deceased. Term s of sale: O ne-third c a sh a n d th e balance on th ree m onths tim e w ith bond an d approved security; or all cash a t tb e option of th e purchaser. T his th e 6th d ay of Ju ly , 1934. A . T. GRANT, Com m issioner. North Carolina / In The Superior Davie County i Court Mrs. Sarah J. Grubb, widow, vs Mrs. Mary Hoskins, minor, Israel T. Grubb, Spencer'H. Grubb. NOTICE! The defendant Spencer H. Grubb above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C.. praying that dower be alloted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband, Jesse Grubb- deceased. Said lands oeing located in Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , at the courthouse irf Mocksville on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said com­ plaint or petition. This the 5th day of July, 1934 M. A. HARTMAM, Clerk of the Superior Court. 666 LIQUID. TABLETS. SA LV E, NOSE DROPS Checks M alaria in 3 days, Colds first d ay . H eadaches or N euralia in 30 M inutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic M ost Speedy R em edies K now n. NOTICE! Whereas, Hon, Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina has certified that in his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the par value of its capital stock. ' Notice is hereby Riven that the stockholders of said'Bank at a spe­ cial meetiiyr duly here _oh the 31st day .of March 1933; have provided, in lien of the additional or double liability of-'tfie stockholders of said Bank.provided in Section 21, Chapter 121. Public Laws 1925 (paragraph 219 a and bC. S ) A fund equal to 50 per cent, of the capital stock of said Bank for the purpose'of pur­ chasing Bonds of the State of North Carolina far the United States pf A- meriCa for deposit" with a Fefieral Reserve BBnk of other Bar?!? ftppfpy- ed by the Commissioner <>f. parjks, for>ueh p»rppse. .. Tbis.ibe 21sM sif nf June,1934 BANJi QF DAVJP. by Oppacents and the casting of buaareds of illegal votes.” The assertions were contained in ah'extension of rem arks published Iti th e current issue of the Congress­ ional Record •<I was unable to match tbe huge sutns of monev spent against me in the. prim ary,” Aberoethy said “ Conditions arose in- certain coun ties in my district in which hundreds of illegal votes were cast against me, and which would have no doubt jus­ tified a contest. VMany friends insisted on my filing a contest. This I did not care to do, as I had more interest in the welfare of my party and preserving harmony than I did in my own per­ sonal interest.” The representative said, however he held bitterness against no one Abernethy, who had served 12 years in Congress, also said his prolonged illness kept him from staging an ac­ tive campaign and financial reverses had made heavy drains upon him. He added tjiat many of his iriends had voted for the “ favorite son can­ didates” who were enterei in the June 2 primary. No judge ever assesses an ex e « fine in the case of a drunken auto mobile driver. E Now a Regular Feature of ThisPaper.. AColumnby ARTHUR BRISBANE T he Highest Paid Editor j ■ in the W orld Mr. Brisbane’s writings are; more widely lead than those of any other editor of the present day. To read what he has to say in his interpretative column, “This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his com* ments on current events he; dis­ plays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of sub­ jects, as well as the word mastery for which he is justly famous. We are pleated to be able to offer the Brisbane column as a TegitIar feature of this paper. You will enjoy it and find it full of valuable information. TRUSSES We are carrying a complete line of Trusses and Abdomi­ nal Supports of the best quali ty at very reasonable prices See us for your needs In this line. Let Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. x« t t n m t m t m m i» n » ii » m ii iii im it ta c ganiiiiiimmnttnimmiinmmmum: BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES DR. E.XCARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of'Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store O nTheSquare Phone 141 Administratrix’s Notice! .Having qualified' as Admistratrix of the estate of Reuben Parker de- county. North Girplinaj^his is to notify all persons havinif plaima against the estate of W If deceased tq exhibit them to the 1157‘ Winston- §slem. N. (3.) op or hefpre the 28th 1935, q e this notice will IR bar pf their recovery. _ AND THEN SHE SMOKED A A fte r r id in g ...te n n is ...w o r k ...a n y tim e w hen you’re«ai| in ,” U g h t a C am el. S m o k in g a C am el drives atv£v fat; i a n d irrita b ility ...w ith in a few m inutes. Enjov this' fo l “ lif t” as o fte n as y o u w ish! Cam els never interfere w ith h e a lth y n e rv e s, n o ,m a tte r how steadily you Jmoke Get a LlSS with a CsrneH' NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS OF THESoSfJ ' ERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Under and by virtue of an order made by Wilson Wariick J-Jduf 1« I ing the Courts in the Seventeenth judicial district, the under^H -l sell publiciy for cash to the hishest bidder, at the court houw door rfSI vie countv, in Mocksville, N.-C., on Saturday, the 21st davoT .Jaiv iwl at 12 o’clock, m„ the following assets of the Southern Batik & Tru=J r I pany described herein below, the undersigned hereby reserves the t to sell each item seperately and then to offer all of said assas a= a EXBIBIT A. IOiK I OVERDRAFTS: _ , G. G. Daniels. $3 94:-G E. Merrill $0 68; Floyd Reavis so.44 ; c r n-,» I er & Company $0.68. • • ‘I JUDGMENTS: L. P Z ichary and C E. Bost $150 00; L. P. Ztchary ar.d Mn CIrairJ Zachary, $500.00. 1 LOANS: F. I Baity $173.12; W, B Bailey $19.19: E. W. Baity S3 92; A. M Hjtefl $53.15; C. S. Barney $16 92; J. W. Barney $35.68; Dave Beaman j’fjsJ C. S. Boger $27,50; G. S Boger $37.93; J. W. Boger -S16.T4; W. J. $23.20; W. J Boger $15.54; JaCk Booe $17 26; Cissette bjoe $20.04; J. D1I Brown $21.11; S. C. Cain $6.92 R. B. Carter $75.00: R S. Cornatzer>Sl| Mr. and Mrs J W. Cartner $1 000 00; T. J. Caudell $200 00; 0 E Ca-I field $13 36; J - C. Draughri $20.69; Pleasant Ellis $8 74: W. F. Femtal $29.-83; W. F. Ferrebee.$14.11;. R- V Foster $15 46; IV. P. Fry 5123.19; R| L G »odwin $27 38; E. L. Goodwin $52.14; G L. G-aves §3199; j. D. GmcJ orv $18 66; D. G. Grubb $70.00; G. L Lakev $15 82; Grover W $76.77; T. F. Latnam $6.54; Gienn Mavnard $33.40; F S. Morrison siM;| W. R. Mundav $20.00; J.. D. Murray $100 00; Robert S McNeiiI Siffl F. Nichols $84.48; Annie L. Orrell $5.00; T G. Pattersoa S7.50; R. Il P^nrv $450.00; R. H. Penry $500.00; R H. Penry $200.00; j. G $18.68; D. H Hendrix $350.00: A A. Holloman $18-33.95; A C. Honejtnlt| $460.00; G. E. Horn $70 00; M J. Hendrix $30.00; Mirv J. Horn SJfl H1 W. Hutchens $37.80; J. A, Hutcherts $36.94; J . A. Hutchens SM; 1.1 B. Hutchens $41.24: J. B Hutchens $16.49; J. B. Hatchen? $33.23; J, Bi Hutchens $5 44; J. C. Ijames $32.94; A B Jordan §25.78; H. G. Ril $276.47; H. G Rich $140.00; I B. Rumraineau $9 08; M F- ShoreslSJ1I J. T. Sisk $249.00; J. L. Smith $32.25; B. N Steele $18.88; Jacob Stewtl $29.88; Jacob Stewart $73 00; G. G. Walker $2 000.00; G G. Walker P l || G. P. Walker $36 55; T. W. Walker $240.97; Calvin Ward $17.99; D. Ni Wells $37 84; C. C. Zimmerman $78 51; G G Z'mmerman $22 78; G. GJ Zimmerman $25.79; G. G, ZimmermaD $45 78. STOCK ASSESSMENTS DUE: : W. R. Bailey $75.00, L, E Burton $100,00, W. B. Byerly ? 100 00. C. »•[ Campbell, Jr. $500.00, P. J. Caudell $500.00, W. F Ciudell §10000. A--B-I Coltrane $250.00, L. H. Davis$100 00. J. H. Gilley $100.00. SarahHillltofl nab $600.00. D. H rflendrix $500.00, D. O. Helper estate $100.00. M l Kate Holman $300.00, A. A. Holloman $3,800.00. N. S H fanianjI I 300.00. Mrs. Mollie Jones $100.00. G. R. Kurfees $100 00, C. S. Massey »1 T1 H. Nicholson $100 00, H. G Rich estate $276.48, W. C. Seaman sl»»l Tom G. Taylor & Company $200.00, N. D. Tomlinson §100 00, J j- * I $25 00, W. B. Byerly $25 00,C M. Campbell. Jr. $125.00. T..J-CmmIvUJ W. FayeCaudell $25.00, A B Coltrane$125.30. C. H. Hendr.s:mOOWI Helper estate $25 00, C V. Hinkle $25.00. L P. Hinkle estate i2o.OO. ».^1 Jones $25.00. Mrs. Mollie H. Jones $25.00, Mocksville Hardware Umffflii $25.00, H. T Penry $25.00. H. G .'R ichestate$75.00. Tom G Taylo $50.00, N. D. Tomlinson $25 00, C. C, Zimmerman $75.00, Mrs. Kaie man$75;00. . ^ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: R. S. McNeill $90.00; Jacob Stewart $187.50. This the 12th.day of June, 1934.. GURNEY P. HOOD. N C . C om m issioner W. F. TUTTER0W, L iq u id a tin g A gentin ’ By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. " \ T n x iiin m tim iiiiiim iii m im m ii iii iin i iiin iiIIM IIii in iiiT rr CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAYS3 Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church S ttM lW 8*■im i m n i m m iim m tm m m n n i m m m in ii iiiiu m 11 Iim ttr- T he C am paign Is Startifl And you will want to keep .•*••• . . posted on what is going °n in county^ state and nati°n '■■■ V v r..;. - by reading The R e c o r d . NEWS 01 Wh^t W a» H api TheDay* of Al (Davie Reco William A. home near K His death was pected. Two sons survive, were held Tues c:>nducted by T. L. Eaton, ness visitor her Mrs. C. L. Iatives at Adva Mrs. C. L. Iitives at Adva Mrs. C. L. “ ]. tives at Adva Miss Alma ' some time witl ton. Miss Bonnie I this week withj ville. Bom, to Pro! Pardue, on Julj »er, thiir first Mrs. A M children, of I parents, Mr. t last week. Mrs. R. P- urday in Winst Mrs., JB, G. ed by Mrs. Jani went to :: Vi%'relatitf£s. Mrs:: W. % spept Sunday 1 OscaT^yerly tion in Knoxvi| ing his father 1 Misses Rosa I Gardner, of W of Dr. and Mrs| Mrs. I. P spending seme tains, returnedj the week. Policeman Friday afternc S. C.» where h] with his son holds a prouiinl State. T h e c h a ir fa l th is w e e k to gi| n e e d e d r e s t. Frank Stonel quite sick at tl near Jericho, A little son I C o o ie e m e e , d ie ! b u rie d at Sm itl T. P. Fostl ra ise d a b o u t 6q this y e a r. 371A -b u s h e ls p | H . A . H o w a se rio u s ly ill w i| is n o t e x p e c te d J R . E a to n J w h o h o ld a p o a C o lle g e , v i s i t e | E a to n , n e a r C M iss R u th * W ile, is v is itit 8 IJe s t o f M isse J Miller. h is s e s L iz z iJ W a lk e rto w n , N o r th M ocli M rs E liz a v il'e , V a .. is s j ia this city, Mrs. M. E. . W. I. Leachi have returned] N o rfo lk , O. G. ' ®Pgndihg j^ £ s s who ar iiJ&orge Wal ^ s t and £ e ?’s B a . o f H , e ^ ? ,a r e “~-e Bixby fore J«st finished ^ p i c h i c g r0 . on d a y . and vV < ■mm ^aserR^ SgpB? SE SMOKED LM EL! ‘ y o u ’re “ all ^ w a y fatigue |th i s delig h t. T e r interfere Iy o u sm oke. Wmel!” THESOUTHj OMPANY, OLINA. I^arlick- J^dge hold! |th e undersigned will Sort house door of Dal 1st day of Julv1 193® In Bank & Trust Com I' reserving the righl laid assets as a whole:! Iavis §0.44; C C1 Wallo ry and Mrs. Christim ty $5 92, A. M. Rake lave Beaman $40.5®, $16.74; W. j. Bogei :te Booe $20.04; J. : R S. Cornatzer $82 C, $200 00; U E CraJ 74; W. F. Eerrebe W. P. Fry $123.19; ves $51 99; J. D. GreJ Grover W Latbaj S. Morrison $!00.( t S McNeill $140,( Ltterson $7.50; R. ’00.00; J. G. Keavl [3.95; A C. Honeycuf [ary J. Horn $25.0 H u tc h e n s $30.43; jtchens $33.2$; J, $25.78; H. G. Rid M F. Shore $209 48.88; Jacob Stewa .G G. Walker $191,1| [Ward $17.99; D. ‘ rman $22 78; G. JByerIy $100 00. C. lCaudell $100 00, A. 1100.00. Sarah Hill Hai I estate $100.00. Mrs b. N. S Holloman . Voo. C. S. Massey $10 1I. C. Seamon $100.01 $100 00. j . J. A lfl i 00. T. J. Oaudell $12| J . Hendrix $50 00.D.I* lie estate $25.00, H. Ie Hardware Gampart • Tom G. Taylnr & L | 15.00, Mrs. Kate nog ^N EY P. HOOD. imissioner of Banks, j I, X U T T E R O w , ling Agent in Charge. E M B A LM EB 3 j bhnrch Startinj to keep bin?o f l natio° p O S T A t R E C E IP T S S H O W t h e E E C O R D C tR C U t A T i^ t ■ 1' 'r'y1'' / , t ' bVj.' -V V-.>V ' Th e l a r g e s t i n t h e c o u n t y : t h e y d o n ’t l i e : h e r e SH 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 ljF rAIN: U N A W E D BY IN FL U E N C E A N D U N B R IB E D BY G A IN .” volumn x x x v i . I 0 S OF LONG AGO. W». Happening In D av le B efo re TheDayv of Automobile* an d R o lled Ho«e. (Davie R ecord, July 26, 191 >•) W illiam A. Cartner, 74 , died at home near Kappa last Monday. His death w as sudden and uuex ted T w o daughters and three sons survive- Funeral services ,held T u e sd a y at Salem churchwere r A. J. Burrus.cMddcted by Rev T L. Eaton, of Cana, was a busi De5S visitor here Thursday Mrs C. L. Thompson visited re­ latives at A d v an ce last week. Mrs. C L. Thompson visited re­ latives at A d v an ce last Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Thompson visited re I fives at Advance last week. Miss Alma Stewart is spending some time with relatives in Wins-, ton. Miss B onuie Brown is spending ^ is week w ith relatives in States­ ville. Boin. to P ro f. and Mrs. H. P. Pirdue, on J u ly 1 itb, a fine daugh­ ter, their first born. . Mrs. A M. Kimbrough and children, oi Advance, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E: Horn last week. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent, Sat­ urday iu Winston with relatives. - Mrs- B- C. Clement, accompaui ed by Mrs. Jane Barber, aP.Barber jf went to Wilkesborb Satuplay to visit relatives. -J . Mrs. W. L- Calf ahd.soniUpnuie, spent Sunday with relatives at Lr x iagtpn,..... _ _,r •; Oscar Byeriy, wbo hplds'l posK tion in Knoxville, Tenn , is visit­ ing his father near Davie Academy. MissesRosaRodwelland H ePn Gardner, of Warrenton1 are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. • Mrs. I. P Green, who has been spending seme time in the tnoun tains, returned home the first of the week. Policeman W. P. Etchison left Friday afternoon for Columbia, S. C., where he will spend a week with his son W. P. Etchison, who holds a prominent position on The State. The chair factory is closed down this week to give the boys a much needed rest. Frank Stonestreet, who has been quite sick at the home ot his father near Jericho, is much better, A little son of Paul Smith, cf Cooleemee, died Sunday and was buried at Smith Grove Monday. T. P. Foster tells us that be raised about 600 bushels of wheat this year. On four acres he made 3754 bushels per acre. H. A. Howard, of Cooleemee. is seriously ill with typhoid fever and *s not expected to live. J R. Eaton, of West Raleigh, "'ho hold a position at the A. & M. College, visited his father, Jr M. Eaton, near Cana, last week. MissRutli Parket, of Thomas- fille, is visiting in this city the West of Misses Willie and Carolyn Miller. M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAR&LINA,^W EDNESDAY JULY 25, 1034 NUMBER t co:r d . Misses Lizzie and Lucv Booe, of Mkertown, are visiting relatives 'n North Mocksville. Mrs. filiza Nichols, of Clarks- !' e’ Vu.. is spending the summer ®I this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs- M. E Rose. ham! ^each au<J Roy Holthouser taS o ^ V a ! 0313 de,ightfultrip; °- G. Wilson, of Shelbyr is a week in town with Jnij1 5 v^*10 are always glad to see Walker, of Bixbv, will AfeiKt mily here the fifSt- of Walt= 1 aD<1 assUnie charge of fih e C,aBargain House’ H i s ' ^ haBSbvstorewi11 ihsUn?V jreman Holthouser has 'he niV a nlce landing near Rettino1C 8f°unds to be used in B on and off the trains on Providing Shelter. Natiou wide unemployment has furnished the urge for many reput­ able men and boys to hit the road in search of work In desperation they have clung to the hope that sometime, somewheretfcev would be given a chance to earn their keep. But disapointment stalked their steps and made them unwilling mendicants. Most of the transients of'today are different from those of yesteryear, who didn’t accept work when it was offerered them. There are some of that brand today, but in the main this group that form the problems of many large centers are sincere in their plea to exchange the strength of their hands for something to eat and a place to sleep. Charlotte is meeting this problem in a plausible wav. Forty-five acres have been rented in the country and will be known as Charlotte Farms. Here those who are willing to work will be sent and in return for tbeir thirty hours of work per week, they will be furnished their housing and board and complete care plus a little pocket change. G ardeningand truck farming will be the major occupation and the produce raised will supply, .the .din iughall needs. The surplus’WilT be given th e Id.cai'relief office/for ' dis- tributibn. rnstrU^ those interested -in . special,.' trades: FivO hoursper d iy will be given-to work andrtwo to siudy, and .tfiei Te­ rn am de'rtb recreation and: sleep.; : .7 Several hundred'w t lFoceupy,tbis little settlement, audjif t$^||dm ai£r: the expenditure will be justified and the men will actually be paying their way as they go. W hat is more im portant, they will be better pre. pired to go home and reenter some occupation which most of them were forced to leave. Their morale, now almost broken, will be revived and when the storm passes they will still possess elements of good citizen­ ship This has the ear-marks of being a plausible method of administering relief, and the plan will be watched with more than ordinary interest oy other communities.—Statesville Daily. Then And Now. Remember when the girlies used to torture themselves by making holes in their ears through which to hang their- bobs? Some of the grandmothers of today still carry the mark of their devotion to style. But someone invented a more sen­ sible way to hang this ornament, and the younger generation is spared the pajn as well as the disfigure­ ment. ' * * * T hat, though was in the day of the bustle, the hair rat and the hoop skirt. It prevailed too, at a time when the certain knowledge that a woman rouged a ad painted was the signal for classing her as “com- mcm.” - An off hand summing up, from a a common sense standpoint, will in dicate a more sensible approach to feminine beautification now than in yesteryear-except ‘or the modern trend lhat prompts the sweet yound things to use cigarettes instead of the snuff brush —Statesville Record. Masonic Picnic Committees . - v For The 56th Annual Mksonlc Picnic Mocksville, N. C., Aug. 9th; T934. Manager J;;' J. B. Johnstone, J. F. Hanes, Knox Johnstone. - T- Jr Assistant: • <.y, R. B. Sanford, S. R Latham, H- E. Barnes, V. E. -Swaim,* .K.:$L Goforth. A-' Basket Committee: J J. Larew, Chairman, C. G. Leach, Assistant, F. H. Bahnsoh, J P. LeGrande, I. P. Graham, - J. F. Hanes, H C. Mer'oney, P. G , Brown, E P. Foster, W. E Kgn- nen, J. F. Johnson, W. J. H unt, T. C. Pegram, S. A Carnes, W. A. Kirk. Radio Amplifier Committee:- ; H. C. Meroney, Chairman, R. .L Fry, P.'S. Young, R L. LverlyV Gates and Grounds: J. W. Cartner, Chairman, E. R. Foster, Assistant, Ct H. Tomlinson, S. M. Call. Dinner and Tables: V J F. Hanes, Chairman, P. 'G. Brown, R. M. Woodruff, R. M. Holthouser. c Homes For Orphans: % . Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman, B-. ,O. Morrist--RTC. Goforlh. - » j R '^e^hf& nt JCommit tee : T; | - . Z. N^jykndejfson-L -M- Tutterc^v; M arvi^ W atdrs, W; -N. Andersdnj. H. H. Lapierr W. H. H ow ardX f 'ConcessionTSbmmittee: ;;i Not So In Davie. - Teachers of Macon couDty. just over the ridge itom T ransylvania, must acrree not to attend .any anceJ public or private,vdunng the schoo year and stay away from other so­ cial functions in the evenings which sounds foo'iaM s " but there are lots of teachers pr T ransylvania county who taught Jere last year who are wondermg if they are not to be forced to stay a- way from the school house altogeth r r —Transylvania Times. ^ Land posters at this office be School Convention. The Annual County Sunday School Convention for AU the Sun- day Schools of All Denominations in Davie county will be held in Bethlehem Methodist Church, on Sunday, July 29, 1934. This Convention is held under the joint auspices of the Sunday School Associations. The Rev. Shuford Peeler, General Leadership Training, and Miss Myrtle A. Mc Daniel, newly elected Director of Peoples’ W ork of the State Asso ciation will be present and take an active part in the entire program. This year’s progiatn is somewhat different from that of former years, planned especially to help meet the needs of individual Sunday Schools as well as a program of inspiration for all Sunday School members. There will be addresses, .,and spe cial ‘‘study groups” for discussion as to How To Improve TheSunday School and How To Teach In The Sunday School; also special music and other special features. The theme of the Convention is Building Christian Homes, a very timely theme indeed! There will be morning, afternoon and night sessions. The night session is es­ pecially planned interests of Young People, but will be of interest and value to Everyone. During the noon ‘recess”, there wili be a Fel­ lowship Diuner on the grounds of the Convention Church, and every­ body is invited to oriog. their Basket Lunch And join in this period of fellowship. AU the churches and Sunday Schopls of the County are expected and Urged to send delegates. A t the close of the Convention a pen nant wiU be .awarded to the Sunday. School making the best record attendance , based .on number miles traveled. Additiotftl uflfdrtaatiau-can be se cured frofp your County President,. T I.’ CafidelL OrTiom vour County SecretariT1 M iss Mary Foster. The Furmers And The New Dealers. . (From Enid. (Okla.) News) While the agricultural adjustment administration has helped the corn, cotton and wheat farmers by loands and bonuses yet so far as equality or parity of purchasing power is con- cerned it has thus far been a most disappointing failure. Farmers know this to be true. They know that the purchasing pow­ er of their hogs, cattle, dairy aiid poultry products comprising threc- fourtbs of their production, has not been increased by the costly experi­ ments of the administration. They know that the bonus payments they have received have been more than absorbed by the monopolistic prices of th e 'NRA for everything they have had to buy; that the prices of farm implements . and repairs, lum­ ber. barbed wire, nails, hardware, binding twine, all cotton goods, flour and staple groceries have increased out of ail proportions to the. below- cost prod uction prices of the prod­ ucts they have to selL The farmers know that when they pay their taxes, interest, notes, mort­ gages and various other bills' they are at a hopeless and helpess disad­ vantage with a purchasing power 63.9 per : cent below parity., They know also that the rosy promises of the new-dealers in so far as their re­ medies are. concerned have been dis- mal.faijures. Their only protect for price increase lies in the unpreced­ ented drought-stricken areas of 21 midwest and northwest farm ’ states where the grain and feed crops have been almost totally destroyed.' farm^riceii is shown bjfetfie' May! 1934. figures The price index of farm products in May, based on 1910 14 as 10Q, was 74, or 2 points lower than the index of 76 last July. T heindexofprices paid by the farmer, on the other hand, was 121 in May, or 14 points higher than the index of 107 last July. In other words, the farmers’ purchasing power, on the basis of these price indexes, was 141 per cent lower in May than in July last year.. The__ farm er’s purchasing power in May,jhowever, was 27.1 per cent higher than the low for the de­ pression reached in June, 1932, but tnis entire improvement occurred prior to the activity of the agricul­ tural adjustment administration. A satisfactory solutiun o.f the farm problem, calls for a further rise of 63.9 per cent of the farmers purchas­ ing power. Inview of the actual purenasing power of farm products what ,be­ comes of the Democratic farm pro­ mises and Tugwellian. theories so loudly broadcast and heralded forth by the professional staff of the new farm deal? The only result of which thus far has been to turn loose upon the farmer a swarm of monopolies to take what little change he has and a vast army of job holders to regiment him and eat out his substance! of of "W hat do you mean by coming home at this hour?. " I didn’t mean to com e home at this hour, but-the darned place was raided.” Statistics. Ring Lardner in his “Symptoms of Being 35” hands our a bit of philo- phy that should console those of us who are feeling Age creeping up on us. After consulting the statisticF. Lardner bring3 out this rule of liv­ ing: In the 1st place it says that most people dies when they are one year old and' the 1st years is the most fatalist. But if they’s 100 thousand people that can manage to get to be 10 years old why then 749 of them is pretty libel to die the next year. After that the older you get the longer you live up to w h en 'y o u are 59 and then you can just about count on, living 14 and. seven-tenths yrs. more.- In other wds. if youjaijt).’tqge of the 749 that crokes between ‘ Iff and 11 why you are safe till' about June of the yr. when you are 73. So a person is a sucker- to try and take Echoes From The Dem­ ocratic State CoiiYen- - tion. People continue to talk about the straddling, dodgitig, side-stepping convention that the Democrats pulled off in Raleigh recently. In the en­ tire history of the. party no such evasion of the issues of the state or such an exhibition of "cold feet” has ever been witnessed. ;:The convention heard oratory un­ til it grew tired’and it is said that half the weary delegates had Ief t tibe convention before Bill'Bailey. "Sales Tax” Ehringhaus and others bad- finished speaking and only when Bob Reynolds, North Carolina showman and along with Huey Long, the Sen­ ate’s laughing stock, got the floor was any interest manifested and the delegates awoke from the lethargy. ' The North Carolina Christian Advocate doesn’t . think much of a supposedly representative body of a great party acting as the Democrats did at Raleigh and says "the old- time Methodist preachers always dealt with the sins around them. They were not content to talk about dead Jews and theological dogmas. Had one of them been in the con. ventin at Raleigh he would ^certainly have mentioned the sales tax and prohibition.” The Roxboro Courier whose editor was a member of the 1933 state sen­ ate that helpeb inflict the sales tax on .the people was at Raleigh and after praising the Bpeech of that old bombastic has been. Cam Morrison, to the skies for the straddling' speech that he made winds up with the ob­ servation that "there was one very noticeahle.thing about.the conven- and the many dircomforts of the auditorium we did not see a single man or woman, who showed any signs of hav’ng imbibed too freely of three- two or anything stronger; it was a sober crowd, with every one in good humor.” But -evidence in contradiction to this which the Greensboro News labels "The Fall of Democracy” is told by David Sink, one of the -high- cnckolorums of the Davidson county Democratic party in his column "About Town” in the Dispatch which reads: "The Democrats surelv had a Iovefeast down at Raleigh,” I told Jiin Gordon, “and it looks as if they were falling on each others’ necks. "Yeah, and if ' these stories I’ve beard are true,” come back Jim "some of them were falling some where else.'oo.” Brother Noell and David must Iiaye not been seeing in the same direction. Pay your money and take your choice.—Union Republican. Dams and Damns. (George Beasley Jr.. in.The Monroe Journal) Somebody recalled the quaint custom of a clean-3poken gentleman who was station agent here years ago. He invariably referred to Bea­ ver Dam, now Murshville, as "Beaver Hill,” thus avoiding-even the most remote suggestion of an oath. The incident put line to thinking of the- pros and -cons of damn. The harsh little word has its good points. I find it futile to condemn anybody with damn or any other oath, even if the act were not ,extremely crude. But "damn” ser.es more graciously as the crown of a black mood than any other word or group of words. - - One of the best illustrations of the humorous and therefore more legi­ timate use of "damn.” was provided by an Old friend some years ago. He was . taking a cow to graze. The weather wasn’t'exactly comfortable, and man and cow walked '-along ut­ terly lacking in enthusiasm. The man, chain in hand, trailed behind th e js^ . ''' - ' "IiYhere you going?” asked, some onelwlio was liititering.-in thejehade. •- Mjfcfriend’s reply was so- eloquent that damn, as.he interpreted it, has Says Drys Betrayed. : Washington -—In a sharp criticism of post-repeal conditions. Bishop lames Cannon jr., of the Meihrdist Episcopal Church. South, said "mul-. tiplied thousands now realize that they were. deceived'and betrayed as to the results of repeal by !the lead­ ers of both political parties ” The clergyman.Tn a formal state* ment, declared' the saloon had re- turned.-despite party promises that it would not; that all great protes- tant bodies were calling for aggres­ sive action against existing conditons but that the Roman Catholic Church "has presented and probably - will continue to present a well-nigh solid front against prohibition.” “ Now that the unthinking, reck­ less, deceptive craze for repeal has spentits force,” Bishop Cannon said, “ the people are discovering, the wreckage which has been wrought, , for repeal has developed the most ' distressing.conditjons in the country at large that the writer has ever known , "The leaders of both political, par­ ties declared most positively their'op­ position to the return of the saloon in any guise, and also for protection of dry territory. The president of the .,United Slates, as late as December 30. 1933, appealed publicly .to the Democratic leader of the state of Missouri to de­ feat legislation which would permit return of the saloon. "B ut within thirty days the Pres­ ident himself signed the bill which brought back the saloons to;tbe, Dis- i, trict of Columbia, over, which legis­ lation he had absolute vefo power. , . ’ Notwithstanding, therefore,, all.-T the,pl|dges' which w ere: made 'th at j ^'e-sMToP^sboul^-*netr^-eJmrrijLtffd^^L'i7?T salbon has retu rff^^d to n ly with its ’ -U= former eyR accompaniments^ 'but, with the addition .-of barmaids and T.. with indiscriminate patronage by 7? women. "The results have been an unprece. dented increase in drunkenness of men. and an outstanding fact is the startling increase in accidents from drunken automobile drivers.” When Thieves Fall Out. And now Luther Hamilton, de­ feated candidate for Congress from the third district in the second De. mocratic primary states that he had ‘ been urged by friends all over the district'to contest the vote of Bar- - den/the successful nominee in num­ erous precincts in various parts of the district but he had no intention of doing, this or permitting his friends to do so. it is impossible for the Democrats to hold a primary or election without resorting to fraud crookedness and irregularities? And they have got to cheating and de­ frauding each other in their own pri­ maries. If they do this, and it has been proven that they do this, and it has been proven that they do, what may the Republicans expe'ct from such excction officials in the Novem­ ber election? For the same gang that held the primaHes in June will be sitting at the boxes in November ^ —Union Republican. - ' - Just Read This. A noffiualcanvassof the vote in Wilkes county in the second primary gives the combined vote of Rousseau ani Burke as 5,340 There never was 5,340 Democrats in Wilkes coun­ ty and never will be. Some crooked- work was going'on somewhere. In some of the heavy Republican town­ ships, Somers, for instance, Rous- sea was returned 133 vote3 ann. not a single one for Burke. InJobsCabin township'No. I. Rousseau was given 57 and Burke 0. Ir. Republican Trap Hill where Democrats are al­ most as scarce as hen’s teentb, 112 votes, were returnel for Rousseau and 8'for Burke: Isn’t it beaptiful how the DemOcatic brethren Jove each other, especially where a digni- fiee office judge of the Superior court is at stake?—Ex. care of themself qt my age and from I remained a part of may vocabulary. now on I am g cn g to be a loose-fish j Re said, without smiling: -“ I'm just and run wild.”—Exchange. | tagging along to see where this r ” ~~7. , ■.. , I damn cow is going.August 23rd is se t. for Farmers. ----------------—=— Eield Day a tth e Iredell test farm. I Land posters for sale. Corn, native to the American cou- inents in the Western Hemisphere, was grown in China long before it was growu by English settlers at Jamestown Virginia, :*g a e j p L Y 2 5 .I t i T b A V I t f t f e C O f t S , M O C K g y f I l E Redland News.THE DAVIE RECORD C. FRANK STROOD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E PH O N E Entered at the PoatoiBcc in Mocks- Tille N . C ., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3 .1 9 0 3 . ______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OKE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO J 50 Our " f r i e n d J . ” G . C r a w f o r d , w h o i s t h e d e m o c r a t i c n o m i n e e f o r t h e l e g i s l a t u r e m u s t b e i u f a v o r o f s o m e ­ t h i n g a n d o p p o s e d t o s o m e t h i n g b u t u p t o t h e h o u r o f g o i n g t o p r e s s w e h a v e n ’ t b e e n a b l e t o f i n d o u t w h e r e h e s t a n d s o n a n y p u b l i c q u e s t i o n . T h e v o t e r s a r e a n x i o u s t o k n o w . C o u n t y p o l i t i c s r e m i n s q u i e t . S o far as we k n o w t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o t n inees are d o i n g b u t l i t t l e c a i n p a i g n - i ng. One o r t w o d e m o c r a t s w h o a s pi re to office a r e o u t b e a t i n g t h e bashes and h a v e b e e n f o r t h e p a s t several months. It a p p e a l s t h a t o n e of the boys is g o i n g t o g i v e o u t l o n g before electian d a y . I f h e d o e s n ’ t his car w i l l . N o r i h C a r o l i n a i s s o g e t f r o m t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a b o u t 7 5 . 0 0 0 h e a d o f b e e f c a t t l e t o b e d i s t r i b u t e d t o t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s . T h i s w i l l b e a g r e a t b l e s s i n g Io s o m e b o d y , b u t w e h a v e n ’ t f i g u r e d o u t j u s t w h o i s t o r e c e i v e t h e b l e s s i n g . D a v i e g o t t e n m u l e s i n t h e e a r l y s p r i n g , b u t w h e t h e r t h e y p r o v e d a b l e s s i n g o r a c u r s e w e h a v e n ’ t b e e n a b l e t o f i g u r e o u t . T h e t a x p a y e r s a r e ' g o i n g t o p a y f o r t h e s e c a t t l e i n t h e s w e e t b y e a n d b y e , r e g a r d l e s s o f w h o g e t s t h e m . T h i s i s a g r e a t c o u n t r y w e a r e l i v i n g i n t o d a y , W e h e a r d o n e m e r c h a n t r e m a r k t h a t a f t e r p a y i n g t h e s t a t e 3 p e r c e n t s a l e s t a x o n t h e d o l l a r , t h a t h e had enough extra- money lift out of I n l s l his county and town taxes, and a n i c e s u r p l u s b e s i d e s . T h i s s a l e s t a x i s a w o n d e r f u l t h i n ? . T h e p o o r m a n w h o r a k e s t o g e t h e r e n o u g h c a s h t o b u y a F o r d o r C h e v r o l e t c a r p a y s a s m u c h s a l e s t a x o n i t a s t h e m a n w h o b u y s a P a c k a r d o r L i n c o l n W i l l o u r f r i e n d s w h o a d v o c a t e t h e s a l e s t a x l a w s a y t h a t t h i s i s a f a i r p r o p o s i t i o n . I t is o n l y a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n t w o w e e k s u n t i l t h e M a s o n i c p i c n i c . B e g i n n o w t o m a k e y o u r p l a n s t o a t t e n d t h i s b i g p i c n i c a n d h o m e - c o m ­ i n g d a y i n M o c k s v i l l e o n - T h u r s d a y A u g . 9 t h . A U f o r m e r D a v i e c o u n t v p e o p l e a r e g i v e n a s p e c i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o r e t u r n t o t h e o l d h o m e c o u n t y o n t h i s o c c a s i o n . T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e - w i l i b e h e r e f o r t h e e x e r c i s e s , t h e d i n n e r a n d t o t i i e e t f r i e n d s a n d l o v ­ e d o n e s . H e l p u s t o m a k e t h i s t h e b i g g e s t a n d b e s t p i c n i c e v e r h e l d i n D a v i e . A U t h e p r o c e e d s g o t o a w o r t h y c a u s e — t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n ­ a g e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , With nearly a hundred demo­ cratic sheriffs in tbis slate, together with at Ieastsoodemooraticdeputies w i t h s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d d e t n o o c r a t i c p o l i c c o f f i c e r s , a n d e v e r y s t a t e o f f i c e f i l l e d b y a d e m o c r a t , a n d a p r o m i s e t w o y e a r s a g o b y t h e d e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t t h a t h e w o u l d p r o t e c t N o r t h C a r o l i n a a g a i n s t t h e i m p o r ­ t a t i o n o f I q u o r f r o m w e t s t a t e s , i f t h i s s t a t e v o t e d d r y , t h e r e i s n o r e a ­ s o n w h y N o r t h C a r o l i n a s h o u l d n ’ t b e a s d r y a s t h e S a h a r a d e s e r t . T h e d e m o c r a t s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r c o n ­ d i t i o n s i n t h i s s t a t e , a s t h e R e p u b l i c a n s h a v e n o v o i c e i n r u n n i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t . T h e h i g h a n d m i g h t y C a p t a i n C h a r l e s F a r m e r , w h o i s t h e h e a d m a n o v e r t h e p a t t e r o l l e r p a t r o l i n t h i s s t a t e , s a y s t h a t N o r t h C a r o l i n a p r o h i b i t i o n l a w d o e s n o t p r o h i b i t H e s a y s h i s 5 6 p a t t e r o l l e r s a r r e s t e d 1 , 0 0 0 d r u n k e n d r i v e r s a n d t h a t p r o b a b l y 5 0 , 0 0 0 o t h e r s g o t b y w h o w e r e n o t a r r e s t e d . W h a t a r e w e p a y i n g t b i s m a g i : F a r m e r a n d ' . i i s S a m B r o w n e b o y s a r o u n d a q u a r t e r o f a m i l l i o n d o l l a r s a y e a r t o d o . I f t h e y l e t 5 0 , 0 0 0 d r u n k e n d r i v e r s g e t b y s u r e l y t h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g r o t t e n i n D e n m a r k . S o f a r a s w e c a n l e a r n t h i s b u n c h o f d e m o c r a t i c o f f i c e h o l d , e r s h a v e n e v e r p r e v e n t e d a w r e c k . T h e y a r e s u r e l y g o o d f o r s o m e t h i n g b u t w e d o n ’ t k q o w w h a t , e x c e p t i t b e t o v o t e o n e l e c t i o n d a y . T h e ... n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e s h o u l d a b o l i s h t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y p a t r o l a n d d o r a t e t h i s m o n e y t o t h e s c h o o l s . OUR BIRTHDAY. W i t h t b i s i s s u e , T h e R e c o r d b e ­ gins its 36th year. For tbe past 5 7 y e a r s t h e p r e s e n t o w n e r a n d e d i t o r h a s w o r k e d h a r d t o g i v e t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n ­ t i e s a g o o d , c l e a n , r e s p e c t a b l e p a p e r . W h e t h e r w e h a v e s u c c e e d e d o r n o t r e m a i n s f o r o u r r e a d e r s t o d e c i d e . W e h a v e m a d e m i s t a k e s i n t b e p a s t y e a r - m a n y o f t h e m — a n d i n t h e f u t u r e w e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o - m a k e t h e m . W e h a v e n o t p l e a s e d a l l t h e p e o p l e — t h a t w a s n o t o u r a i m w h e n w e f i r s t s t a r t e d o u t i n t h e p a p e r b u s i n e s s . A p a p e r t h a t p l e a s e s a l l t h e p e o p l e i s n o t w o r t h r e a d i n g . W e h a v e a l w a y s t r i e d t o b e f a i r o n a l l q u e s t i o n s , b u t s p e a k i n g o u r s e n ­ t i m e n t s r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e m e n h i g h ­ e r u p . W e c a m e i n t o t h i s w o r l d w i f h o a l e a r t h l y p o s s e s s i o n s a n d a g a i n s t o u r w i l l . W h e n w e a t e c a l l e d t o l e a v e t h e s a m e o l d w o r l d w e w i l l g o a g a i n s t o u r w i l l a n d w i t h o u t l e a v i n g m u c h r i c h e s w h e n c o u n t e d i n d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s , / o r e d i t o r s s e l d o m amass m u c h o f t b i s w o r l d ’ s g o o d s . B u t i f w e h a v e Allison RdbiDSOD. E ock HHL S. C., Ju ly 19,— C enteiinfftIie iDtereat of a w ide circle of friends in th e C arolfoas an d V irginia is announcem ent o f th e m arriage of M iss V iolet K ath ry n A llison of th is city an d W alter F ulton Robinson of M ocksville. N - C„ th e la tte r te ing superintendent of education of1 Davie county. N orth C arolina. T he cerem ony w as perform ed a t 11:30 o'clock, W ednesday m orning, J u iy 18, a t th e A llison hom e w ith tb e b rid e s pastor. Dr. F. W. Gregg o f th e F irst P resb y teriaa church, officiating. T he cerem ony w as w itnessed only by m em bers of th e tw o fam ilies. Im m ediately following th e cerem ony, th e couple le ft on a bridal trip to th e m ountains of N orth C arolina. T ennessee an d V irginia M rs. R obinson w as grad u ated from th e Rock H ill high school a n d W inthrop college an d since finishing th e Iafter institution seven y ears ago, h as filled a place on th e facu lty of th e M ocksville school. Thegroom is th e son of Mr. an d M n . M. W- R obinson of G iade Springs. V irginia. H e w as graduated from E m ory university, A tlan ta, G a., an d received his M asters d e gree from th e U uiversity of V irginia, C harlottesville. F o r th e l a s ts iiy e a r s he h ad been superintendent of education 'of D avie county. Organization Of Ep- worth League. U nder th e directon of R ev. Jo h n Ju stu s, an Epw orth League w as organized a t Sm ith _________ =______ Grove M ethodist church. T h e following h e lp e d a b r o th e r th a t w a s m o re u n - W illiam s. f o r t u n a t e t h a t w e — i f w e h a v e c a u s e d a f a i n t r a y o f h a p p i n e s s t o i l l u m i n a t e t b e l i f e o f a d a r k e n e d s o u l , w e h a v e n o t l i v e d i n v a i n T h e m i s s i o n o f T h e R e c o r d h a s b e e n t o b u i l d u p a n d n o t t o p u l l d o w n , t o s c a t t e r s u n s h i n e a n d n o t g l o o m F o r 2 7 y e a r s w e h a v e l a ­ b o r e d e a r l y a n d l a t e t o r t h e g r o w t h a n d w e l f a r e o f o u r t o w n , c o u n t y a n d s t a t e . W e h a v e s e e n s o m e o f o u r l a b o r b e a r f r u i t . W e s h a l l c o n ­ t i n u e t o s t r i v e f o r t b e u p b u i l d i n g o f o u r c o u n t y a n d t b e w e l f a r e o f o u r p e o p l e . W e h a v e r o o m f o r m o r e s u b s c r i b e r s , a n d w e w a n t o u r f r i e n d s t o h e l p u s g e t t h e m . W e s h a l l d o o u r b e s t t o g i v e y o u a b e t ­ t e r p a p e r i n t h e f u t u r e t h a n w e Cooleemee Mills Get Big C ontract W ashington, July 2 r.-T he Erw in Cotton Mills Company, ot Coolee- raee. was today awarded a contract by the Federal Surplus Releif Cor- piration to supply 356.00° yards o£ cotton ticking to the government. Awards to seven textile mills to­ taled 826,060 yards of ticking; the Davie county milt receiving tbe largest individual order. T here w ill b e a law n p a rty S atn rd a y n ig h t. J u ly 2 8 th . a t B ethlehem M . E . church. Ic e c re a m a n d ca k e a n d o th e r good e a ts w ill b e fo r sale . Piroceeda go for th e benefit o f p ain tin g th e chnrcb... ! R ev. M. G E iv in w ill begin th e re v iv a l | m eeting a t B ethlehem E . ch u rch , th e i fo u rth Sanday1 A u g u st 26th. T hree raons w ith d in n e r on th e ground. T h e , public is cordially invited.' | M rs. R . C. S m ith s p e n t M o n d ay n ig h t w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. W . D. S m ith. 1 M rs. F rank K ing a n d jjh ild re n w ere «fce M onday g uests o f h e r m other, M rs. Joe H ow ard. M issM ary A da Douthit ~ to h e r hom e after Spenaing C arolina B each. ' T h e R evival m eeting w;;j , t -; cedonia church the 5th sim rir- R. v. B runer will begin t * -- w ill be services at 11:00 -) • . - • m orning and Sunday n;ah- =• : D uring th e week, afternw,- 2:00 o’clcock and night ■. Mr. an d Mrs. Will e ,|;. M rs. Irving Disher ami to n Salem spent Sunda-/ M isses M aggie and I!a Eilii •sl« at * M » . t i-lly. V ice P re sid e n t-F ra n k ie C om atzer. S ecre ta ry -L o rra in e Bow den. Treasurer—Margaret Foster. Supt. of P ubIicity-^Johnny W ard. Group L eader—V irginia Sheek. Program C om m ittes—G ray S m ith, E dith S m ith. F rankia C o rn atzer." R ecreation C om m ittes— Ja sp er Foster, E lla G ray S m ith, A delaide Bow den. A t th e first m eeting of th e E pw orth League on Ju ly 15th, an interesting p ro ­ gram w as given. T he following forty m em bers w ere enrolled: L illian W illiam s, H a ttie W illiam s. E dith S m ith. E lla G ray S m ith,'M attye Sue S m ith. M ary S m ith M ary Lois L ivingston, M argaret F oster, E lizab eth W ard. E v a Lee S m ith. B erniece H anes, M ildred S m ith L au ra Lee Foster. M am ie H ow ard. M ajorie Howar.1, O pal Foster. V irginia Sheek, D orthea W illiam s, I.en eT riv ette, E lizab eth T riv ette, A delaide Bow den, L orraine Bow den, F ran k ie Corn- atzer, M argaret S m ith, Jo h n n y W ard, Jo b n - nv Livingston, G ilbert Sheek, H ow ard H ane3, H ar’ey S m ith G ray S m ith, Buck have in the past. We want to Henciricks1Eiiis wiiiiaiiis1EdwinWiiiiams, r .. , / 1 1 ___1!^ C k T f t V A f r t A I d m f i d th a n k o u r s u b s c rib e r s a d v e rtis e rs and correspondents (or their help Charlie Williams, S. A. Trivette. James Ward, lonnie Saln1 Jasper rostw, and . ■ . , .O W enW ard. and assistance in tbe past, and askj The meeting closed with the League for a continuance of th e sam e. benediction. / .Jj---\ P ay Special License Taxes Before August 1st. To Avoid Penalty 5 % P e r M o n th W ill B e A d d e d O n A n d A fte r A u g u st 1st 1 9 3 4 Service Stations, Garages, Dealers in Pistols, Cart* ridges and Fireworks; Pressing Clubs and Laundries; Installment Paper Dealers; Loan Agents and Brokers; Lightning Rod Agents; Automotive Equipment Deal­ ers, Peddlers, and Horse and Mule Dealers, are a* mong those liable for special county license tax. C H A R L E S C . S M O O T , Sheriff Davie County. « -te***-*+*-*-fc-fc -*c-K-H •*-K -K-tC-K-K-K-K-fc Fifty-Sixth Annual W ill B e -H eld A t C lem en t G ro v e M O C K S V IL L E , N. G Annual Address^ by Dr. W. H. Frazer President Queens-Chicora College of Charlotte, N: C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years A M U S E M E ^ T S G A L O R i ; - T h e r e a r e s o m e t h i n g s w e r e f u s e t o d o t o s e l l a c a r T heto ora som e lhinga w e refuse to do to sell 0 car. W e like sales* bui fair-dealing a a d die con­ fidence. of o ar custom ers ore desirable loo. For one th is? , w e refuse io poison a n y one's rwiwiH agaM ai another m ake of car. W e know w h at our car is an d w hat it w ill d o n in d w e are rea d ? to tell you about that. But to im p lr d efed s in another car is not our business. W e h av e done our utm ost to encourage in te llig e n t b u y in g of m o to r c a rs b y sh o w ­ in g p u rc h a s e rs h o w to p ro te c t th e ir o w n interests. AU th at a good producer ask s is a custom er w ho know s quality w hen h e sees IL A n intelligent purchaser w ill speedily con­ clude lhaft only a b ad produet requires b ad Ws Mfuseto keep dinning in your ean liud th e F ord V -8i* the b e s t m ost econom ical, low est [A letter from Mr. Henzy F o rd l published by the Associated I Ford Dealers of this territory J priced ear. That is claim ed for several cars. O bviously it cannot b e true of aIL There comes a point w h ere an d adjectives and cll advertising hysteria disappears in its ow n fog. Perscntdlyr I prefer facts. W e sa y th e F ord V-B is the best ear we have ev er m ade. W e sa y Oiat our 8-cylinder car is as economi­ cal to operate a s a n y low er num ber of cylinders. W e s a y th at w e h a v e alw ays b een known as the m akers of good ca rs an d that lh em an y good, w ell-balanced qualities of our present car place ii a t th e h e a d of our line fo date. Asy one w ishing to do business w ith us on thflgg w ill {fad OQf W ord CQld lllS ([iiaUy of our product io be A-l» What w e soy aboul economy, operation and durability will . Btemd good an y w h ere, ^ Buy Now For The P ic n ic Entire summer stock reduced. A great sacrifice is in the face of tha greatest advancing market since the world war. Just in time for vacation and the pic* nic-an opportunity to buy before the final price .advance, coming aDout August 1st. Hurry in! Many real bargains await, you! Come Early! Buy Now! S U M M E R D R E S S E S : A L L M U S T G O N i c e A s s o r t m e n t o f S u m m e r D re s se s T o G o A t — 9 8 c to $ 4 .9 5 H O U S E D R E S S E S A d o r a b l e “ a t h o r n s ” f r o c k s ! S m a r t S t r e e t S t y l e s ! ! M i s s e s a i i d W o m e n ’ s S i z e a — 5 0 c to $ 1 .9 8 GREAT HOSIERY VALUES P u r e S i l k a n d F u l l - F a s h i o n e d * Hosiery— 5 0 c to 9 5 c C h i l d r e n ’ s A n k l e t s IO c a n d 2 5 c m il l in e r y AU Summer Hats 49c to 98c S H O E S ! S H O E S ! W i t h s u m m e r o n l y h a l f g o n e a n d v a c a t i o p s t i l l a h e a d o f m a n y , h e r e i s a n ^ a p p o r t u n i t y t o - b u y t h e s m a r t e s t o f S u m m e r S h o e s a t - p r i c e s - y o u w i l t a p p r e c i a t e . B U Y N O W . ' " • ^ $ 1 .5 0 to $ 2 .9 5 Men’s Clothing J ' B U Y N o w ! Don’t consider that just a slogan . . . it is ah expressian that should be heeded if you wquld enjay sav­ ings. The savings are hot just in par. prices, but also itf anticipa­ tion of higher prices on the way. White Paiits, Shirts, Ties, " Etc,For The ; Masonic Picnic Needs. C C . S anford Sons Co. ‘‘E v e ry th in g F o r E v e ry b o d y ” by I^ae Fos Oopyrla bj! W. A. WWNTJSer SYNOF I Mary. <a?ftbt£ r°fJ " * f L t h e t f a d 'tf l "rich D avid t T n e s to m ak e h e aided. S fte h a s aI 6he In sists h e r fa M Swildest dream im afl hilh she m u st knoH r ^ o a t . e n g in eer] Vary secures a posl n-Hh th e P a ra d .s e I developm ent e o n c e rn j t by letter. On th e in j to her Job. sh e m eetsimm ediately a n ta g o n j [ from the tra in , M arrf I station, p ra c tic a lly I coming to h e r a ssisJ behind. H e b e fn e n d d ! coldness to w a rd him I. continue h e r Journey] I Project, sh e is a c c u sj chief en g in eer, o r o I ceaiins h er sex. a n d j I who is th e p ro m o td ! Mary is g iv en a p o j I make up h e r m ind a d I is an h o n est v isio n a i Slarv "m ak es g o o d ' ' accident, a t th e risH j saves a v a lu a b le I ! tlirouffh th e In cidenS ( to C rais- ^ fe e !in SrI f love creeps in to h er] S him. though sh e h e sj C H A P T E K V I] — 14 A ho rse w a ite d fo came o u tsid e th e n e dried, if u n p re sse d . : rowed shoes. Ft w| 1 horse, and O enis wa| j as he w aited fo r he “Just leave him ' not w ishing you anj| ! hope you'll have to I Ity again— M ary.” H er first n am e, w ij “!Ir. Craig, I want] [ everything; an d to medal!” He caught her me] I a glimpse of th e in s man like S ta rk wod glory enough fo r yot] i him, don’t you? H i neer of th e old sq ; what h er fa th e r had] a great m an, Jo h n So the grief o f h is p ro j been his creed. H e I ter. And he allow s I quarter, bu t I th in k Mary, th a t even a gl\ deal.” “AU I have to do,'I fully, hopefully, a s I help into th e sa d d le j goods." “Good-by, M ary.” He held o u t h is into i t “Good-by, M r. C r “M ary!” retain in g «ntly. “i t seem s tj your telling m e oncJ abhors any w aste, e | Iou could" ad d re ss syllable.” She had to g e t hand, didn’t she? hy, D enis.” “That’s b etter, next tim e I see y<J teach you to lik e as usual?” “Probably.” s h e L ^ited1 heady feelij B«t gradually slf , iJrth- Same old stl I alwaJS succum b to I 1 “ an? G ive him tv 0lBde quick w ork 6Pect doubts! Infel 0^ n gay a b a n d o n !] At his first suga °nged to p ro w l I . In - A t th e ir s e e l W ten no m ore th a l w tip a m o u n tain J Z 1V h e ra in s h j*<th ium ln col(1 : destination in h,e? haPPiness. H o l M it required to <f atSt nam e th is m orl J n c a n n y , th e m ad She looked dow n I > • S m , o f b | then?1 niCe to w e a r I^ , P o l i s h e d a n q ^•'iybe sb e w ould «r > H ad a Mil J a t t e r f n s d a n c i n g c l I , *ere poP u lM iI * 2 but H* mead She j, w ho a r J her °Una lt “ecesl ' «*vn clolt”gs lB t h e ] ^ Clothes for I cl! toward that a] Stems IindafVft jJ' I meeting. Theta o'clock Sunday |t at 8:00 o'clock. Joon services at Jvices. I s a n d children I ldren-Of Wins: I afternoon Wjth |i s . greatest ie pic- about Now! ,R Y H a K g r e e n n e e d l e s RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. n . C. M ac f o s t e r J a y Copyrlsht h* ir. A. 'Vllde Co. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS Jlarr, daughter ct a m illionaire, has I - - IUa M r p ersonality Is Ob- J lhe 'fhv the fact that sh e Is th e ch ild I ftored M pavid Brown," and d e- I tf T m to 'niahe h cr w ay ln llfe Un' I ttrmj Che has a m illion d ollars, w h ich I sided. She father in v est In th e I t* * 1« , dream" lm asinable, and a b ou t T ib 4 . m ist know n oth in g. S h e is rtleli -he 1|ieer A s .<M. B row n ” , eraduh = position a s en g in e er I llafZ the Paradise V alley P roject, a I , „m»nt com-ern. She Is en g a g ed I f veIeUer On Ihe train, on her w a , I Z r Iob she meets D enis C raig, w h o I ! “ S la telv niitagonizes her. A lig h tin g I h ,he train Mary is le ft a t a w ay I S r V ^ i i y p e n n ile ss.. C raig, S He befriends her, d e sp ite h er I MnMS toward him, en a b lin g h er to V , .Te her Journey. A rrivin g a t th e I Pr" Cl ts * « used by John S ta r k - Ialet engineer, of deception In co n - I lusher sex, and again m eets C raig, Ivhois the promoter o f th e p roject. I S r r is given a position. She can n ot Ilnske up her mind as to w h eth er C raig Iu an honest visionary or a "slicker." Iirr “makes good” on her job. In an I strident, at the risk of her life , sh e I tlte. a valuable Instrum ent, and, IlIiroiigS the Incident, is d raw n c lo se r Ito Craig. -I feeling m uch re se m b lin g l|tve creeps Into her heArt co n cern in g |bjm, though she hesitates to a d m it it. her assistance, is a lso le ft CHAPTER VII—Continued — 14— .1 Itorse iired for Jla ry w hen sh e Icanieoiiiside tiie n est m orning In h e r Idriei if impressed, clothing, an d bor- Itiwed shoes, it was D enis C raig’s IliorEe, and Penis was ch a ttin g w ith It I as be wailed for her. "just leave him at C am p 0 . A nd, Iaot wishing you any bad luck, I still hope you'll Imve to seek o u r h o spital- I Ity again—Mary.” Her first name, w ithout an y h a n d le ! "Mr. Craig, I w ant to th a n k you fo r I everything; and to tell you th a t I— I Ipt my medal I” He caught her m eaning. “I th o u g h t I a glimpse of the inside w orkings o f a I man like Stark would be h o n o r an d I glory enough for you. You u n d ersta n d [him, don’t you? H is type? A n en g i­ neer of the old school.” T h a t w as I what her father had called him . “H e ’s I a great man, John S tark. H e h a s stood j the grief of his profession. T h a t h a s [teen his creed. He has asked no q u ar- | ter. And he allows his m en to a s k no J quarter, but I think you re alize now , [ Mary, that even a girl w ill g et a sq u a re I deal” "AU I have to do," she said th o u g h t- | fully, hopefully, as she accepted h is j help into the saddle, “is to deliv er th e I SOOds." "Good-by, Mary.” He held out his hand. H ers w en t I Iato it. “Good-by, Mr. Craig.” "Mary!” retaining th e h an d Insist- | tally. “It seems to m e I rem em b er I jaitr telling me once th a t a n en g in eer I abhors any waste, even th a t o f.b reath . I Ion could" address me w ith one less I EJllable,” She had to get possession o f h e r I hand, didn’t she? So she said, “Good- | "I, Denis.” I J lliats l)etter- M ary,” quizzically, I j 1 I see you shall I h av e to I «1; you to like me all over ag ain — I ss usual?” Probably.” She rode off w ith an I exalted, heady feeling,* But gradually she cam e back to I fWh- Same old story I W hy did she I J V sZccumb t0 th e charm of th is 1J'' ®lve him tw o m inutes, a n d he “Me quick work of all h e r circum - W d o u b tsl Infected h er w ith h is I rntlI gay abandon I I ItntLhis flrst suSSestlon h ad n ’t sh e him-, j10 prowl ahout J u a re z w ith t-t.' tlleir second m eting it h ad no more than a w ord to s ta rt to ,!aZnountaln a t his side. Y ester- Witll ,. rain she h ad s ta rte d o u t l* r,w ln col(1 Pary—an d reach ed Hedht tl0n lD a sta te o f bedrab- hid it Z0moss' Itow m uch persu asio n «quired to coax h er to u se h isfirst■kuue this m orning? ^Hncanny, the m agnetism of this per- I airrunl0°lln d°'JD at hls shoes 1,1 her Ptkernlre t her t0 be findlnS it them D toZ ear tllem! She’d have j oucel anfl return them at % be she would. C H A P T E R V I I I MatI 1Z ad a M'Hion Dollars. fintterine „ f classes went on with ^ iX r naflty- T° her the* %e WnceliLTans t0 an end: ^ey tofI rate n° Z r debt at a saWsfac- 8rsteiH Stcor.! Inarily Mary’a budget !,tJ S u S d T r clear0fany fren-aSairtgt th. J, , 1 11 w asn’t p roof «»e W iT h1T s o f b er young Iife- « j o ho I ! Z vent ot C h ristm as— I I!' tbose Wim tgy ot sPendinS even ? e found it „ are “ oeey-consclous. " Savines lZ 0e3sary to draw upon Z clothes for I 6 h ’ la u n d er h e r cktOivardiv,, w eebS1 Und slde- 1 necessary c a rfa re to S a n F ra n c isc o a w eek ly p ay m en t on h e r d e b t For Mary’s father ran out for Christ­ mas dinner with her. A nd D av id B ro w n d id n ’t a p p e a r to h a v e tra v e le d a few th o u san d m iles fo r n o th in g a s h is ey es fe a ste d upon a w iry s lip o f a g irl In stea d o f scen ery a s th e y cro ssed th e b ay on th e fe rry “A sid ew alk , d a d I” M ary cried e c sta tic a lly a s th ey ca m e o u t o f th e te rm in a l. “A ce m en t sid ew alk u n d e r m y fe e t I T a ll bu ild in g s, b rig h t lig h ts, p eo p le In fu rs a n d th in g s. T h a t m an b u y in g a fo rty -ce n t m agazine, non­ c h a la n tly . T h e h e ig h t o f e x tra v a g a n c e ! I w a n t to go to every show In tow n a n d s it in th e high est-p riced box. I w a n t to e a t w h ere th e re a re nine- c o u rse d in n e rs, a n d to h a v e a flock of w a ite rs hovering aro u n d . I w a n t a m aid to d raw m y b a th an d p u t m y sto c k in g s on m e !” D av id B row n n arro w ed quizzical eyes. “T h re e m o n th s o f en g in eerin g seem to h av e m ade a first-class little gold-digger o u t o f yo u .' R eady to call, q u its a n d 'c o m e hom e, M ary?” “ H eav en s, n o ! C all q u its? W hy, I’m ju s t g e ttin g s ta rte d , an d I'm hav­ in g a w h ale o f a tim e !” “W ould you lik e a re p o rt on your m oney?” h e r fa th e r ask ed . , • “ N o t a w ord. T h o u g h I do hope th e w ild d re a m e r is flying high.” “ F rom all I ca n g a th e r, he Isn’t so w ild a s m any people co n sid er him .” “I f he h ad been, you w ouldn’t have given him m y m illion to p lay w ith.” M ary a rriv e d back in Foggy G ulch e a rly on a S un d ay m orning to find th e p la ce a t a high p itch o f e x c ite m e n t O ut o f a c le a r sky, m a rrie d exployees had had o rd e rs to com e o u t to th e ra n c h th a t d ay a n d sele ct hom e sites. "O rd ers o f th e d ic ta to r I’’ observed on e o f th e crow d g ath e re d a t Ihe D o rsey s’. “ ‘B uild, o r g e t off th e job,’ h e in fe rs.” T h e e te rn a l enigm a, D enis Crstig, M ary m used. A sm ooth m a terialist, o r an a ltru is t? P ro sp e ctiv e in v e sto rs m et a t a point In th e h ills d esig n ated by D enis C raig w h ere h e w as h o st a t a barbecue. It w as one o f th o se te n d er, in tim a te sp o ts w hich silenced M ary B row n com ­ p le tely fo r a m om ent, th e n cau sed h er to cry o u t In a n ex p ressio n borrow ed “ W h a t W ould Y ou Do W ith a M il­ lion, D enis?" fro m on e o f h e r co -w o rk ers: “It’s one o f th o se sp o ts th a t g e ts you w h ere you live, Isn’t It? I t’s a bow l,” m otioning to w a rd th e en fo ld in g h illsides, th e ir lo n g d rie d g ra sse s golden u n d er th e w in te r su n . “A b row n bow l, sp lash ed w ith g reen ,” » “ T h a n k s, M ary !” I t 'w a s D enis C raig w ho spoke. “T h e B row n B ow l­ in com m em oration o f you. N ext w eek’s issu e o f w h a t you ca ll my T h u n d e rb o lt, w ill te ll all th o se in te r­ este d in th e p ro je c t o f o u r proposed n a tu ra l a m p h ith e a te r. T h e B row n B ow l.” H is -q u ic k ey e h a d grasp ed th e p o ssib ilitie s o f th e suggestion. .B u t th e co n v e rsatio n tu rn e d q u ick ly to th e u p p erm o st topic, hom e sites. T e n ta tiv e b lo ated p ro p erty o w n ers co m p ared n otes, b e n t o v er blu e-p rin ts, d rew p la n s, w arm ed to D enis C raig ’s e d ic t u n til M ary c rie d : “I t m akes m e w ish I w ere a m a rrie d m an m y­ s e lf!” “ W h a t you sho u ld do, M ary,” sug­ g este d D en is C raig facetio u sly , “is to m a rry a p ro m o ter. T h e p ro m o tin g an d en g in eerin g lin es w ould tra v e l to g e th er nicely, w ith o u t fric tio n .” “A nd a w edding w ould , m ak e a n ef­ fectiv e d ed icatio n fo r th e B row n B ow l,” te a se d H I lt “S ay yes, M ary !” T h e la u g h te r, an d M ary’s blush, m ou n ted . B u t,th e ch e f cam e to h e r re ­ lief, w ith th e an n o u n cem en t th a t d in n er w as read y . T h e y g a th e re d a t th e p it fo r th e ir serv in g s o f lam b o r p o rk ro a ste d on sp its, a n d o f p o ta to es a n d b ean s cooked In th e ash es. T h e co n v ersatio n w en t b ack to houses, th e ir a rc h ite c tu re , b u t chiefly to th e c o st o f houses. « If i h a d a m illion d o llars," sighed H elen R ich. mO d e a r '” m o u rn ed L u c retia . K I h a d a m illio n d o llars, I’d sto p w orry­ in g ab o u t how I ’ll k eep m y cu ticle trim w h en I’m a n old lady.” ■ “A nd I’d k eep th e h ee ls o f m y shoes s tra ig h t,” la u g h e d Ju n e . “W h a t w ould y o u do w ith a m illion, D enis?” >( “I ’d th e tim e-honored g estu re, w ith a sw eep o f h is h an d . “P a y o ff th e m o rtg ag e on th e old hom e place. Lucretia sighed. “Let’s come back to earth and our usual phtiosophy of being thankful we halve a jo b . Engi­ neering seem s. doomed to be Cinderella am ong h e r po ts. .. . „ “T o g e t b ac k to e a rth p ractically , s a id H ilt, “w h a t w ould you do w ith a T q f 0llI h tfd ^ a m illion d o llars,” M ary B row n sa id sm ugly, T d give it aw ay. A m illion d o llars w ould be Ju st a ball a n d chainT0 BB c o n tin u e d . IMPROVED --------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I cH ooL L e s s o n 11S S C b Z t t tJ&JSS2 g ti» ± Lesson (or July 29 M lC A iA H S P E A K S T H E T R U T H LESSO N T E X T — I K in g s 22:1-40. G O LD EN T E X T — A nd M tcaiah said , A s th e Lord liv eth , w h at th e L ord sa ith u n to m e, th a t w ill I sp eak . I K in g s 32:14, _ PR IM A R Y TO PIC —A M an ’W ho T old th e T ruth. - JU N IO R TO PIC— A Man W ho D ared to T ell th e T ruth. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R T O P­ IC— T e llin g th e T ruth U nder D ifficul­tie s. YOUNG P E O PL E A N D A D U L T T O P­ IC— C ou rageou s T ru th -T ellin g . 1. A L eague B etw een T w o K ings (vv. 1-4). L W ho th e se k ings w ere (v. 2). - a. Je b o sh ap h at, king of Ju d ah . H e w as fo r th e m ost p a rt a good king, h av in g done m uch to p u t dow n idol­ a try an d re sto re th e w orship o f th e tru e God. b. A hab, king o f IsraeL H e w as a w eak an d w icked king. 2. T h e occasion (v. 2). It w as on a v isit of Je h o sh a p h a t to A hab, p erh ap s for th e cu ltiv atio n of a friendly rela­ tionship In case of an a tta c k by th e S y rians, o r it m ay h av e been because o f a soeial relatio n in cident to th e m a r­ ria g e of Je b o sh a p h a t’s son to A hab’s d au g h ter, th e w icked A thaliah. 3. T h e pu rp o se of (vv. 3, 4). It w as a m erg er for th e pu rp o se of conquest. T h e fortified city o f R am oth-gtlead h ad been ceded to A hab a s th e re su lt of a previous w ar, b u t it had n o t been actu ally tu rn e d over. Je h o sh a p b a t pledged u nreservedly th e su p p o rt o f his people, w ithout seeking th e m ind o f God. II. A dvice F rom th e L ord S ought ( w . 5-28). Elven though th e m erg er bad been fo rm ed ' Jeh o sh ap h at w as unw illing to go into b a ttle w ith o u t Inquiring o f th e L ord. 1. T h rough a group of pro p h ets (v. 6; 9-12). Som e fo u r hundred p ro p h ets responded to th e call of A hab. W lio th o se p rophets w ere w e a re not told. E vidently they w ere no t p ro p h ets o f B aai (I K ings 1 8 :1 9 ); n eith er w ere they tru e p ro p h ets of th e L ord. T hey knew A hab’s w ish an d th e refo re sou g h t to curry fav o r w ith him by encouraging him to follow o u t h is desire. Z edektah, th e ir leader, sym bolized th e success of th e jo in t cam paign by th e use of h orns of iron. Je h o sh a p h a t sensed th e falsen ess o f -these prophets. 2. A m e ssag e from th e L ord’s p roph­ e t desired (v. 7). T h e king o f J u d a h w as unw illing to carry ou t h is c o n tract w ith A hab w ithout know ing th e m ind o f God a s to th e m atter. T h is he should have so u g h t before consenting to th e m erger. '3. M icaiah sp eak s th e tru th (vv. 13-28). a . H e first sp eak s in irony (v. 15). T h e king’s m essenger w ho b ro u g h t' M lcaiah from prison advised him to sp eak th a t w hich w ould be p leasing to th e king, b u t M icaiah w as no t a m an- se rv e r b u t God’s faith fu l s e rv a n t H e. courageously declared th a t his m essage w ould be w h at God told him to say (v. 14). R egardless of re su lt he w ould do only a s God directed. b. M icaiah sp eak s plainly ( w . 16- 28) A hab d etected th e p ro p h et’s ironic speech and dem anded of him th e p lain tru th . T o th is dem and M lcaiab re­ sponded by m akiqg clear • th e peril w hich aw aited them . H e ajso told A hab th a t th ro u g h lying sp irits he w ould be lured to a p lace o f d eath. T h is faith fu ln ess on th e p a rt o f God’s -p ro p h et w as rew ard ed by flouting a n d sm itin g by th e false pro p h ets an d w ith Im prisonm ent from th e king. T h e tru e p ro p h et w ill speak G od’s w ord reg ard ­ le ss o f consequences. F rom M lcaiah’s ex p erien ce w e shoiilfl le a rn : (1) T h e in ev itab le opposition be­ tw een G od’s m essage, an d th e pu rp o ses o f evil m en. T h is ex plains w hy tru e p reac h ers of th e W ord of G od a r e un­ po p u lar, an d a re called n arro w a n d ' glum . (2) T h e folly of th e a ttitu d e of h a tre d a g a in st th o se w ho tru ly w it­ n ess a g a in st them . A hab h ated M i- calab because M icaiah to ld him w h a t w ould com e to him fo r such a co u rse o f actio n . God’s p ro p h et did n o t m ake th e evil b u t only m ade it know n. H I. T h e D oom of A hab (w . 29-40). 1. H e w en t fo rth to b a ttle In sp ite of M icaiah’s w arn in g . T h e issu e proved th a t M icalah w as r ig h t 2. H e disguised him self a s a com ­ m on soldier. H e th o u g h t to escap e th e p red icted fa te th ro u g h disguise, b u t a n a rro w from th e enem y pierced him In sp ite o f h is arm o r. A hab died a s p red icted a n d h is blood w as licked by th e dogs a s ElllJah had sa id (I K ings 21:19). T h e re is a b itte r en d coining to , th o se w ho w ill n o t heed G od’s w arn in g . T h e only w ay to es­ c a p e doom is to ' tu rn aw ay from sin. G re a te st H ap p in ess T h e re is only one th in g g re a te r th a n h ap p in ess in th e ,w orld, a n d -th a t is holiness, a n d It Is n o t in o u r keep­ in g : b u t w h a t G od has, p u t In o u r pow ­ e r is th e h ap p in ess o f th o se ab o u t us, an d th a t is larg ely to be secu red by o u r being k ind- to" them . P ro m ise o f G od I would sooner w alk In the dark, an d hold hard.to a promise of m y G od, than trust In the light o f the brightest d ay that ever A a w n e d --U H . Spurgeon. Clothes That Go Out for Good Timei GoodTasteToday By CHERIE NICHOLAS J f c OW th a t ex e ry b o d j’s tak in g L ” to b iking o r ro ller sk u tin a reg ard less of age, an d since all th e w orld seem s to be seeking te n ­ n is o r go lf grounds o r sunny beaches w h ere to fro lic sum m er h o u rs aw ay, c rea to rs of fash iu n ure k e p t busy th in k in g u p ap p arel su it­ ab le fo r tim e, p lace an d th e gam e. T h e g ran d th in g ab o u t play-togs, w h eth er you a re young o r old o r In th e betw een years, Is th a t In th ese m odern tim es th ey a re so en tirely set fre e fro m old-tim e ru le s a n d re stric ­ tions. T h e id ea now adays is th a t your clothes sim ply m u st n o t be cum ber­ som e., T hey m u st p erm it u n tra m ­ m eled freedom o f actio n a n d th e y m u st be a s chic as th ey a re “com fy.” W hich ex p lain s w hy th e sh o rts ou t­ fits h ave becom e so overw helm ingly p opular. In th is ty p e of costum e de­ sig n ers h av e n o t le ft an y th in g undone th a t should be done to w ork o u t th e problem s dow n to th e m in u test d etail o f “style,” p lu s service a n d com fort. T h e fa c t th a t s p o rts clothes a re so sk illfully designed is n o t th e ir only lu re fo r th e re is an o th e r elem ent w hich en ters, in to th e schem e of th in g s th a t lends In finitely to th e ze st o f sport'Sy a ttire — th e m a terials em ployed. Such co tto n s! S uch lin en s! T hey a re th a t sw agger, th a t colorful, th a t alto g eth er intriguing, one can scarcely com pre­ hend th a t th e y com e u n d er th e hum ble classification o f u tilita ria n w ashable w eaves. S peaking of th e new cotton, th e re Is th e new p u k k e r s trip e seersu ck er w ith its b rillia n t b ands of color a lte rn a tin g w ith m ulticolored h air-lin e strip e s, an d th e new cab an a tw ill w hich is p a rtic u ­ la rly sm a rt In strin g color an d th e candy strip e nubby y a rn cotto n w hich, seeing, you w ill n o t be ab le to re sist an d th o se spongy rugged h erringbone cotton coatings w hich a re so a ttra c tiv e th e m ore so in th a t th ey ta ilo r lik e a w oolen an d w ash lik e a pocket h an d ­ k erch ief—cotton w eaves th e lik es of w hich w ould n o t h av e seem ed possible in y e a rs o f yore. T h e sam e is tru e ab o u t th e m arvel­ ous lin en s w hich h av e com e o u t th l* season. N o ' one ca n say th a t th e sh o rts ensem ble show n to th e rig h t In th e p ic tu re is an y th in g b u t a w in n er In th e a re n a o f fash io n . A s to being th oroughly p ra c tic a l th is threesom e w hich ad d s a ja c k e t an d a n easy-to- take-off-and-on s k irt to a sh o rts o utfit is ab o u t th e b e st th in g th a t ev e r h ap ­ pened in th e w ay o f -a sp o rts costum e. T h is m odel is m ade o f Iris h lin en in a th rillin g sh ad e of sa il red . In h e r h an d th e y o ung lad y c a rrie s a n ew w ate r­ p ro o f beach k it equipped w ith every­ th in g , w hich w ill serv e a s first a id to seash o re b e a u ty - .......... The -beach shorts to the left In th e group is also made of linen o f th e coveted uncrushable type. It is In nat­ ural color and is tailored to a nicety, has the big sailor collar which is “so Important this season and buttons con­ veniently at each side. J u s t to prove th a t in th e new cot­ to n s th e new lin en s h av e a m o st dan ­ g ero u s riv a l in th e co n test now going on fo r h ig h est honors, w e su b m it to ad m irin g eyes th e goodlooking sh o rts cen tered In th e group. T hey a re m ade of a rip p le-tex seersu ck er an d as everybody know s th e re’s n o th in g s m a rte r In th e realm o f w ash ab le w eaves th a n gay seersu ck er—a p e rfe c t a n sw er to sum m er w ard ro b e needs— crisp, cool, stu rd y , tubable. © by W eBtem Newspaper Union. - BEACH TOGS BUILT ON SAILOR LINES H a lf th e beach clothes in th e country a re b u ilt along sailo r lines, so sty le d isp atch es say. B u t it’s in accessories an d trim s th e fa d g ets in to its fu ll sw ing. R ope is-all over th e place. In stea d of strap s, b ath in g su its now u se w ov­ en y arn resem bling rope. S ep arate b elts com e in th e sam e thing. B uckles used to be ju s t buckles, b u t now th e y ’r e anchors. R ope b elts, p a r­ ticularly, a re h itch ed u p g arn ish play su its o f th e m ore rough an d read y ty p e in th e m o st su rp risin g places, a t th e b ack w h ere th e s tra p s cross, in th e -ap ex o f a' fro n t V. Matched Scarf and Glove Sets New .Feature Mode N ow adays it w ould n ev er do to vvalk o u t in a p a ir o f gloves th a t didn’t m atch any th in g , In th is d ay o f p assio n ate ensem bling, w hen even y o u r sh o estrin g s h av e to m atch th e color o f y o u r tie, o r som ething. C onfronted w ith th e difficulty of m atching gloves to h ats, a s som ebody tim idly suggested a t th e beginning of th e season, th e cagey d esigners h ave now h it on th e id e a o f p resen tin g glove, an d s c a rf ensem bles. A nd very nice th e y a re , too. , C onsider, fo r in stan ce, th e p ic to ria l possibilities o f a bow o f sh e e r chiffon m ilanese u n d er y o u r chin, m atch ed by gloves o f th e sam e g osam er fabric. O r o f a frilled o rg an d ie co llar on y o u r b e st d a rk sh eer frock, w ith m atch in g o rgandie cuffed gloves. N V elv et-R ib b on. T rim m in g V elvet rib b o n s In lig h te r o r d a rk er colors th a n th e fro ck , especially in sh ad es of lig n te r b lu e on navy, o r In b rig h t re d o r g reen o n w hite, m ake a n effective trim m ing.. P la id M a d r u A ccen ts P la id m a d ra s -fro m th e W est In ­ dies, glass, strin g , le a th e r an d w ood are_ stru n g to g e th er in fascin atin g a r­ ra y to accen t sum m er play tim e clo th es Eor th e country. TOT’S BEACH OUTFIT By CBEBIE NICHOLAS B each fash io n s fo r w ee fo lk s show such- novel ensem bles a s th is. T h e d eftly p le ated sh o rts a re b rig h t blue. T h e an c h o r trim m in g on th e little w h ite blouse w ith th e n ew h a lte r neck, len d s no end o f fascin atio n to th is cu n ­ ning Juvenile^ costum e. T h e beach_ h a t is a la C hinoise w h ich show s how tru ly a style-conscious little, la d y is sh e w ho posed fo r th is-a m u sin g an d m o st d elig h tfu l fash io n p ic tu re. Sim -su its fo r tin y to ts ,a re being: m ad e of m ere scrap s o f m a te ria l w ith a h a lte r n e c k lin e an d thei e n tire h ac k exposed to th e su n ’s health-giving ray s. TheU cunning d etails b rin g a sm ile. BY EMILY POST Author of- uETrQUETTE," “THE BLUE BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE," ETC. A V O ID IN G T H E N A M E JU N IO R DE A R M rs. P o s t: W e w ould like to c h risten o u r baby w ith th e sam e nam e a s h is fath er. B u t w e h esitate b ecause w e do not w an t him to be called “J u n io r” by every one, w hich w e h ave grow n to dislik e very m uch. U n d er th e se circu m stan ces w ould it be very im proper to w rite h is nam e w ith th e suffix 2nd? - A n sw er: You can n o t call him 2n d b ecau se th is m eans nephew o r cousin o f a m an o f th e sam e naum . “Ju n io r’-’ is son o r g ran d so n . B u t if you call y o u r boy Ja c k if h is fa th e r is Jo h n , o r F re d if h is fa th e r is F red erick , o r H en ry if h is fa th e r is called H arry , no one w ill call him J u n io r u n less yon begin it, o r a t le ast en co u rag e i t ******* M y d e a r M rs. P o s t: W ill'y o u te ll m e ab o u t a ch risten in g a t hom e? W h a t k in d o f in v itatio n is se n t an d w h a t refresh m e n ts a re usually serv ed ? A n sw er: T ak in g it fo r g ran ted th a t you h ave con su lted y o u r clergym an a n d th a t he is w illing to ch risten th e baby In y o u r boftse, you e ith e r te le­ ph o n e o r else w rite on • y o u r card , “B aby’s ch risten in g , W ednesday. Sep­ tem b er 20, five o’clock r. v. p.” Cov­ e r a sm all ta b le w ith a. w hite clo th o r a piece o f brocade an d on it p u t th e bow l th a t is to b e used a s th e fo n t— a silv e r one if you have i t If you h aven’t a silv e r one, u se a ch in a one, an d lay flow ers aro u n d i t T h e serv ic e is e x a c tly th e sam e a s in ch u rch . T h e g odm other h olds th e baby a n d th e tw o o th e r g o d p aren ts sta n d n e x t to her. A fte r th e cerem ony serv e w h ite a l­ m ond cake, a n d cau d le (a ra th e r m ild s o rt o f eggnog w ith w hich every en e Is supposed to d rin k th e baby’s h e a lth ).*•**••*' D ear.M rs. P o s t: W ould you say th a t a ch risten in g w ith o u t having, g o d p ar­ e n ts is m uch th e sam e a s w h at you say ab o u t a-w edding w ith o u t th e b rid e in th e tra d itio n a l w hite b rid a l veil a n d orange- blossom s— “it is a fram e w ith- th e p ic tu re le ft out.” I n ; th e sam e w ay th a t a b rid e can be m a rried w ith o u t th e se trim m ings, is it possible to c h risten a baby w ith o u t hav in g god­ p are n ts? A n sw er: M arriag e is equally legal n o 'm a tte r w h at th e b rid e w ears. A t a ch risten in g - th e serv ice o f som e ch u rch e s req u ires th a t a b a b j h av e “sp o n so rs.-In baptism ,” th a t is, god­ p a re n ts—ju s t.a s t h e m a rria g e serv ice req u ire s th a t th e ,b rid e be g iven a Nng- P R O P R IE T IE S DE A R M rs. P o s t: T h e o th e r d ay a t th e te n n is club a boy w ho h a d been play in g In tb e n e x t c o u rt ask ed m e very eagerly if I w ould play w ith h im som e d ay soon. W ould it be im ­ p ro p e r fo r m e to call him up? A n sw er: I ce rtain ly w ould no t te le­ p h o n e him , n o t because o f an y espe­ cial Im propriety b u t because you w ould seem o v ereag er to see him again. B u t i f you se e him a t th e clu b som e day, th e re is no reaso n w hy you m ight n o t ask him casu ally , “W ould you lik e to p lay ?”• - * * * * * * D e a r M ra P o st: Is it essen tial (in th is d ay o f u n settled living) to h ave an ad d re ss on a m an’s visiting ca rd ? I f th e re is no ad d ress on th e card, should one be w ritten on In pencil w hen n ecessary ? A n sw er: T h e a d d ress on a c a rd Is so co n venient th a t it is b e st to h ave i t p u t on, especialy a s several su c­ cessive ad d resses can be c u t on th e sam e p late. O f course, if you h av e no ad d re ss on. it an d th e perso n fo r w hom you leave it does no t know w h ere you live, w rite In pencil. * ■ * * * * * - * M y d e a r M rs. P o s t: I am p lan n in g to be m a rried th is m onth an d m u st h av e a very sim ple an d sm all w ed­ ding. S ev eral w eeks ago a frie n d of m ine b ad a sh o w er p a rty a n d Invited alm o st every one o f m y frien d s. I feel a s though I should in v ite to m y w edding all th e se kind peopl' w ho g av e m e lovely g ifts, b u t how ca n I w hen I -can’t even include m y ow n relatio n s, o u tsid e o f o u r im m ediate fam ilies? H ow does one d raw th e lin e In m aking u p su ch a list? . A nsw er : I don’t th in k th a t you ca n v ery w ell accep t sh o w er p resen ts a n d th e n n o t'in v ite th e givers— le t alone* th e frie n d s w ho give th e sh o w er p a r­ tie s—to tb e w edding. You w ould b e t­ te r h av e said , “T h an k you, M ary, b u t don’t h av e a sh o w er fo r m e b ecause I ca n ’t a sk an y o n e b u t th e fam ily to m y w edding.” I t is q u ite possible to c u t y o u r list a s you please so lo n g a s yon a r e c o n s is te n t A sk .a u n ts a n d u n cles a n d sto p a t first cousins. O r a s k 'c o u s in s you know w ell an d om it those you n ev e r see. A sk really in ti' m a te frie n d s,-an d no o th ers. © by E m ily P ost—WNU Service. /' W a te rsp o u ts O rd in arily , w ate rsp o u ts occur only In tro p ical w ate rs, fo r th e reaso n th a t th e a ir in th e tro p ics is alw ay s w arm an d m oisture-laden a n d read y to con­ d en se Upon m eeting a sudden cool w ind. H ow ever, w ate rsp o n ts h ave been rep o rted In th e w arm G nlf stre a m in N o rth ern , seas. T h ese sp o u ts a re ' believed to.-..pccur w hen cold w in try b la sts fro m th e la n d p ass o n t o v er th e sea an d m eet tb e w arm G ulf stream . W a tersp o u ts la st only a few m in u tes an d a re no t dan g ero u s to ships. • i I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N- C. PiSS IH HIEW aS N e ftA L S T R IK E B EG IN S IN T H E SAN FRANCISCO AREA—HIT­ LER’S DEFIANT SPEECH By EDWARD W. PICKARD Western Newapfcner Union. SAN FR A N C ISC O ’S la b o r anions, h ith erto pow erful an d generally respectable an d ra th e r conservative, w ere being taken fo r a rid e by th e C om m nnists w ho h ave gained th e u p p er hand a m o n g th e leaders. A nd 1,300,000 people resid in g in th a t city an d th e su rro u n d in g com m unities w ere be­ in g deprived o f th e n ecessaries o f life, In so fa r a s rad icals could accom plish th is re s u lt W ith sym pa­ th y fo r th e strik in g H arry B ridges I0DgsJjorem en an d m a­ rin e w orkers a s th e p retex t, a g en eral strik e w as called, th e avow ed p urpose being to tie up all tra n sp o rtatio n an d food supplies. T h e u ltim a te aim of th e red s o f course is a n in d u strial revolution an d th ey selected th e P aci­ fic coast a s th e m ost likely field for th e ir endeavors a t th is tim e. T he g en eral s trik e h as no t h ith erto been a successful w eapon In th e h ands of organized labor, an d th e s ta te a n d city au th o rities, a s w ell a s th e citi- zenSf were determined that it should no t succeed In S an F rancisco. F o u r th ousand m em bers o f th e N ational G uard w ere on duty an d Gov. F ran k M erriam said th ey w ould be used to convoy produce tru c k s in to th e city. T h e num ber of m en on strik e w as esti­ m ated a t 132,000. T o th e average person th e w hole th in g looked unreaso n ab le an d Unnec­ essary. T h e longshorem en, lik e th e ir fellow w orkers all along th e w est coast, have been on strik e fo r changed w orking conditions, an d w ere jo in ed by th e m arin e w o rk ers an d team sters. T hen Jo sep h P. R yan, n atio n al p resi­ d en t o f th e longshorem en, signed an ag reem en t th a t th e m en w ould re tu rn to w ork pending a rb itra tio n an d a la b o r d isp u tes board w as appo in ted by P resid en t R o o sev elt B u t H a rry B ridges, an A u stralian rad ical w ho is head o f th e local m aritim e w orkers, gained control of th e situ a tio n and absolutely blocked th e m ove 'fdr arb i­ tratio n , persu ad in g th e m en to rep u d i­ a te th e R yan a g re e m e n t In th e unions of th e S an F ran cisco m etro p o litan area It is said th e co n serv ativ es ou t­ num ber th e ra d ic a ls ,. b u t th e la tte r a re tra in ed in th e ta c tic s of in tim id a­ tion an d a re seeking to w reck th e tra d es unions fo r th e benefit o f th e cause of C om m unism . N um erous agi­ ta to rs w ere brought In from o th e r places. C hief o f P olice Q uinn estab lish ed a new d ep artm en t, know n a s th e a n ti­ radical and crim e prevention b u reau , aim ed especially a t ac tiv ities o f a sm all but activ e m inority of d ire ct ac- tlonists. T h e b u reau Is com posed of officers w ho have know ledge of th e in­ side of C om m unist an d o th e r rad ical activities, an d it is to d ire ct its a t­ tention to Communistic activity, sab­ otage an d kindred w orks d u rin g th e strike. T sH E ItE w as disquieting strik e new s ■I from m any p a rts of th e country. T he unions of P o rtlan d , O re., w ere pusliing th e ir p lan s fo r a general strik e, an d th e ir officials said nothing could now be done to p revent i t T he truck d riv e rs o f M inneapolis an d th e ir helpers voted fo r a renew al o f th e ir strik e w iiich in M dy tied up tra n s ­ portation an d resu lted In fa ta l riots. R ep resen tativ es of 40 o u t o f 42 locals o f th e U nited T e x tile W orkers in A labam a decided on a state-w ide strik e w hich w ill affect 18,000 opera­ tives. T he d ate w as no t announced. D em ands m ade to th e em ployers in­ clu d e: T h irty hour w eek w ith $12 m in­ im um pay, abolition of th e "stretch ­ ou t” system , rein statem en t of all Jobs abolished under the stretchout sys­ te m ; re-em ploym ent o f all w orkers discharged for union a c tiv ity an d rec­ ognition of th e tex tile w o rk ers’ union for collective barg ain in g u n d er provi­ sions o f th e NRA. E m ployees o f W a lter J. K ohler In K ohler village, W isconsin, a re o u t on strik e an d b egan picketing th e p lant, though it h a s been closed dow n since Ju ly 4. T h ese w o rk ers fo r w hom K oh­ le r b u ilt and m aintained an “ideal” in d u strial tow n and w ho have been tre ated w ith rem ark ab le gen ero sity by th e com pany, dem and recognition of .their union, a m inim um w age o f 65 cen ts an h o u r an d a 30-hour w eek. T h e com pany h a s its ow n em ployees’ union, a m inim um w age o f 40 cents an hour, an d a 40-hour w eek. P R E S ID E N T IA L SE C R ET A R Y M AJt- 1 V IN M ’IN T Y R E announced th a t th e “P resid en t had crea ted a special com m ittee to fo rm u late a new fed­ e ra l policy concern­ in g th e g eneration an d d istrib u tio n of electricity, a n d In W ashington th is w as looked upon a s a- pro b ab le m ove fo r th e nationaU zation of th e pow er In d ustry. In a le tte r to S ecre­ ta ry I c k e s a s k i n g him to head th e com ­ m ittee, M r.; RoOsevelt sa id : “Its duty will b e to develop a plan for th e closer co-operation o f th e sev eral facto rs in o u r electrical pow er supply— both pub­ lic an d p riv a te—w hereby national pol- SecfJT-Jekes icy In po w er m a tte rs m ay be unified an d electricity be m ade m ore broadly av a ilab le a t ch eap er ra te s to in d u stry , to dom estic, an d , p articu larly , to a g ri­ cu ltu ra l consum ers. “A s tim e goes on, th e re undoubtedly w ill be leg islatio n on th e su b jec t of holding com panies an d fo r th e reg u la­ tio n of electric c u rre n t In in te rs ta te com m erce. T h is com m ittee should con­ sid e r w h at lines should be follow ed In sh ap in g up th is legislation. -S ince a nu m b er of th e s ta te s have com m is­ sio n s having ju risd ictio n o v er in tra ­ s ta te pow er m a tte rs, it is necessary th a t w h atev er plan is developed should h av e reg ard to th e pow ers of th e se v ario u s s ta te com m issions a s w ell a s o f th e s ta te s in gen eral.” B esides M r. Icke3, w ho is to a c t as chairm an, th e com m ittee w ill consist o f D r. Elw ood M ead, bu reau o f recla­ m a tio n ; F ra n k R. M cN inch, fed eral pow er' com m ission; M orris, L. Cooke, o f th e PW A M ississippi valley com ­ m itte e ; M aj. G en. E d w ard M. M ark­ ham , chief o f arm y en g in eers; R o b ert R H ealy, o f th e fed era l sto ck ex­ change com m ission; D avid E . LlllIen- th a l, T en n essee valley au th o rity , an d T . W . N orcross, a ssis ta n t ch ief o f th e fo rest service. TH E A m erican B ar asso ciatio n ’s spe­ cial com m ittee on a d m in istra tiv e law h a s reached conclusions th a t w ill n o t be p leasing to th e N ew D ealers. B riefly sum m arized, th ese conclusions a re ; T h e ac celerated grow th of independ­ en t com m issions an d fed eral execu tiv e agencies u n d er th e N ew D eal th re a t­ en s th e ju d icial bran ch of th e A m eri­ can governm ent w ith v irtu al ex tin c­ tion. T h e stre a m of rules, o rd ers, decrees an d reg u latio n s w hich h a s poured o u t of Washington since March 4, 1S33, makes the presumption of knowledge of the law impossible. T h e rig h ts of th e Individual a re be­ ing lo st in a la b y rin th In w hich th e clear-cu t co n stitu tio n al lin es h av e been o b literated by vesting ad m in istra tiv e agencies w ith com bined ju d icial, legis­ lativ e an d executive pow ers. '0w C hancellor H itler A LL G erm any an d m ost of th e re st o f th e w orld h eard A dolf H itler Ju stify h is bloody pu rg in g o f th e N azi p arty , involving th e violent d ea th s of 77 persons, an d b is defiance of h is ene­ m ies w ithin a n d w ith ­ o u t th e reich. T h e c h a n c e l l o r in h is speech b efo re a com ­ p la isan t reich stag em ­ ployed h is w ell know n g ift o f o rato ry to th e lim it,-a n d -u n le ss th e B erlin co rresp o n d en ts a re m istak en , h e w on to h is su p p o rt th e g re a t m a jo rity o f G er­ m an s w ho w ere w a­ vering In th e ir allegiance to him ... H itle r n o t only defended the. slau g h ­ te r of th e alleged co n sp irato rs, b u t also g ave w arn in g th a t a lik e fa te a w a its a ll o th e r “tra ito rs.” “E very one is to know fo r a ll fu ­ tu re tim es," he said, “th a t, if he raise s his hand fo r a tta c k a g a in st th e state, ce rtain d eath w ill be h is lot.” F a r from apologizing fo r th e k ill­ ings, he sh o u te d : “I g ave o rd ers to shoot those w ho w ere m ainly respon­ sib le fo r treach ery . I g ave fu rth e r o rd ers to burn o u t in to th e raw flesh th e p est boil of o u r in tern al w ell poisoning and the poisoning of foreign countries. I w as th e su p rem e c o u rt o f th e lan d fo r 24 h ours.” A nsw ering th e F ren ch d en ial of com ­ plicity In th e plot, th e chan cello r s a id : “If th re e tra ito rs In G erm any egpee to m eet w ith a foreign statesm an an d ca rry o u t th is m eeting a fte r rem ov­ ing dom estic help an d giving o rd ers to keep th e m eeting secret, le t such m en be sh o t dead, even If It should be tru e th a t in a conference th u s k ep t se c re t from m e th e re w as talk only ab o u t th e w eath er, o r old coins, o r sim ­ ila r things.” H is ind ictm en t of R oehm an d th e circle o f p erv erts th a t surro u n d ed him w as terrific In its d etails an d con­ vincing to m ost o f his listen in g coun­ trym en. J u s t before th e delivery o f h is ad­ dress, H itler and his governm ent w ero notified by G reat B ritain an d Italy th a t they approved th e e a ste rn E uro­ pean secu rity p a c ts th a t F ran ce Is fostering. These would Include Rus­ sia, Poland, the Baltic states and Czechoslovakia, and "unless Germany also signed up th e re su lt w ould be th e forging o f an iron b and aro u n d th e reich. T h e aim o f th e B ritish gov­ ern m en t is to force R ussia to en ter th e L eague of N ations an d G erm any to com e back to th e L eague. H itler alluded to th is p lan in de­ fiant language. H e sa ld v “If o u r tra d e balance, th ro u g h eco­ nom ic b a rrie rs In foreign m a rk ets o r th rough political boycott, becom es a passive one, w e shall, th ro u g h o u r ow n ab l’ity an d th a n k s to th e g en iu s of o u r Inventors an d chem ists, find w ays o f m aking ourselves in d ep en d en t of those raw m a terials w hich w e o ur­ selves a re In a position to m a n u factu re o r find su b stitu tes for.” * Q E N . H U G H S. JO H N SO N , N RA ad m in istra to r, - I n - -a speech a t W aterloo, Iow a, com m ented scath in g ­ ly on th e recen t executions In G er­ m any, say in g : “I have seen som ething o f th a t so rt In M exico d u rin g th e V llta rav ag es an d am ong sem l-clvillzed people o r savages half-drunk on sotol an d m ari­ ju a n a, -b u t th a t such a th in g should happen tn a co u n try of som e supposed cu ltu re passes com prehension." ; T h e G erm an em bassy .,to . W ashing, tob im m ediately filed h ' p ro te sts .with S ecretary H ull, and th a t gentlem an explained th a t Johnson w as speaking a s an individual and' n o t fo r th e ad­ m inistration. WH E A T p roduction In th e U nited S ta te s th is y e a r w ill be th e low ­ e s t sin ce 1896, acco rd in g to th e gov­ ern m en t re p o r t F o r th e second y ea r sin ce 1890 th e yield w ill fa ll below dom estic consum ption. T h e g o vernm ent’s figures, w hich com pletely u p set ca lcu la tio n s o f th e g rain tra d e, Indicated th e ag g re g a te o f th e . co u n try 's five leading g rain crops ,will fall 450,000,000 b u sh els s h o rt of la s t y ea r’s production an d 1,588,000,000 bu sh els below th e y ea rly av e ra g e fo r th e period from 1927-31. T h e gov ern m en t estim ated th e to ta l w h eat cro p a t 484,000,000 bushels, w hich is 16,000,000 bu sh els below th e fo reca st it m ade a m onth ago. E ven m ore sen satio n al th a n th e re ­ p o rt on w h eat w as th e go v ern m en t p red ictio n o f a co rn cro p of 2,113,000,- 000 bushels. P riv a te a u th o ritie s h ad p red icted a cro p o f 2,334,000,000 b u sh ­ els, an d it w as believed th a t th e gov­ e rn m en t’s figure w ould show little change. T h e c o m cro p h as been co u n ted on to m ake up th e know n de­ ficiencies in o th e r feed crops. TH E w orld civil serv ice com m ission of th e M ethodist E pisco p al church, in session a t-E v a n sto n , 111., voted to p a rtic ip a te In th e cam paign a g a in st d irty m oving p ic tu res th a t o rig in ate d larg ely In th e L egion o f D ecency or­ g anized w ithin th e C ath o lic church. T h is cam paign is hav in g its effect on th e m ovie In d u stry a n d th e m a k ers o f film p ic tu res h av e been deeply d is­ tu rb ed . Jo se p h L B reen o f W ill H ay s’ office h a s been m ade v irtu a l dic­ ta to r of p ic tu re s In so fa r a s th e ir de­ cency is concerned. T e n o f th e la rg ­ e s t co n cern s m aking m ovies have ag reed to “g ra n t to ex h ib ito rs th e rig h t to om it th e exh ib itio n o f a n y m otion picture released prior to July A wWj a g a in st w hich th e re is a gen u in e p ro ­ te st on m oral grounds.” IT MAY be th a t W illiam P . M cC rack­ en, J r., w ill no t h av e to serv e th e te n d ay s in ja il to w hich th e sen ate sen ten ced him . T h e D istric t o f C olum ­ b ia C ourt o f A ppeals, by a 3 to 2 vote, decided th e se n a te h ad n o t th e ju ris ­ diction to inflict such p u n ish m e n t T h e case w ill be ca rried u p to th e S u­ p rem e c o u rt M cC racken w as trie d by th e sen ate fo r con tem p t b ecau se he re fu se d to give th e a irm ail co m m ittee copies o f corresp o n d en ce w ith M s cU ents. H e claim ed th a t a s a law yer h e could n o t p roduce th e docu m en ts w ith o u t p er­ m ission ' from th o se w hom h e rep re ­ sented. TH O U SA N D S o f a p p lic a n ts fo r PW A fu n d s a re su re to be d isap ­ pointed, acco rd in g to S ecretary Ickes, w ho say s n ea rly all th a t ad m in istra ­ tio n ’s m oney h a s been allo cated o r ea rm ark ed . P re sid e n t R oosevelt re ­ cently tu rn e d o v er to P W A about- $460,000,000 o f th e m axim um o f $500i- 000,000 w hich' co n g ress au th o rized him to allo cate fo r public w orks. C hancellor D ollfuss FO R th e first tim e in h isto ry a new s-, p ap e r office h a s been p icketed by ed ito ria l w orkers. T h is w as done by le ad ers o fth e A m erican an d N ew Y ork n ew sp ap er g uilds to th e L ong Islan d P ress, published In Jam a ica, L. L T h e P ress say s it “o p erates all its m echan­ ical d e p a rtm en ts on a u n ion b asis an d exceeds th e req u irem en ts of th e N RA In every d e p a rtm e n t" B n t H eyw ood B r o u n an d h is c o l l e a g u e s a v e r it o p ­ poses th e o rg an izatio n o f ed ito ria l w o rk ers an d h a s v iolated th e collec­ tiv e b arg ain in g provision o f th e N RA. T h e refo re th ey a re ask in g th a t th e governm ent p ro secu te th e P ress. HIS position g reatly stren g th en ed by e v e n ts In G erm any, C hancellor E n g elb ert D ollfuss o f A u stria reo rg an ­ ized h is cab in et an d d eclared u n re­ le n tin g w a rfa re on th e N azis In h is coun­ try . H e go t rid of th re e m in isters w ho w ere n o t w orking w ell w ith him an d him self took th e po rtfo lio s of public safety , defense, fo reig n affairs an d ag­ ric u ltu re. M aJ. Em iI F e y w a s s u p p l a n t e d as vice chancellor by P rin ce V on S tarhem - b erg an d w as given th e Job o f rep ressin g all an ti-governm ent p o litic al activ ities. P robably to re g iste r h li disap p ro v al of H itle r’s m ethods, especially a s they affect C atholics, D ollfuss recalled S te­ phen T au seh n ltz, m in ister to G erm any, an d m ade him u n d ersecre tary o f fo r­ eign affairs. T h e opponents of D ollfuss h ave been reso rtin g freely to th e th row ing of bom bs, especially in V ienna, an d th e ch an cello r In h is official com ­ m unique said h is p atien ce w as ended an d th a t all po litical opposition to him m u st cease. T h e im m ediate rep ly to th is w as th e th ro w in g of a lot* m ore bom bs. A D M IR A L O K A D A1 th e new p rem ier of Ja p a n , and h is m in isters of w ar, navy, finance a n d fo reig n affairs m et In T okio an d decided th a t Ja p a n m u st in sist th a t n av a l ra tio s be scrap p ed a n d -th a t sh e b e .g iv en .eq u al­ ity w ith G re a t B ritain an d th e U nited S ta te s w hen th e Ixrndon n av al lim ita­ tion tre a ty is “revised. T h e y also de­ cide^ J a p a n m u st p e rfe c t h e r arm a­ m en ts to p ro te ct th e co u n try fro m a foreign m enace. A R T H U R H E N D E R SO N a n d h is in ­ te rn atio n al co n ference on dis­ arm am en t a re going to try once m o re to b rin g ab o u t a t le a st a red u ctio n of th e w orld’s , arm am ents; T h e ir steer- Ing com m ittee decided to hold a n o th er m eeting o f th e conference a t G eneva n ex t S eptem ber, w hen th e L e a m e lf N ations assem bly w ill b e In session. B R I S B A N E THIS W EEK Eagles, Ospreys, Crows Morgan’s Corsair Saib Wbat Is Wrong? Three Better Things In A lb erta’s h u g e J a s p e r p ark , F re d B rew ster, a R ocky m o u n tain g u ide, w atc h es ea g les a n d o sp rey s, also called “fish h aw k s,” s ittin g on th e h ig h U m bs o f a tre e , ea g les a t th e top, osp rey s below , a n d s till lo w er dow n p la in crow s, a ll w atc h in g th e lak e. A n o sp rey d rops, b rin g s u p a fish. T w o e a g les p u rsu e, th e frig h ten ed osp rey d ro p s th e fish. T h e ea g les try to ca tc h it, u su ally fa il. T h e crow s, flying close to th e su rfa c e , in a body, n e v e r fa il, a lw a y s g e t th e fa llin g fish a n d en jo y i t T h e re you h a v e o u r civ ilizatio n u p sid e dow n. W ith us, th o se n e a re st th e g ro u n d g e t th e le a s t th o se n ex t abo v e g e t a little more, a n d th o se a t th e v e ry to p g e t p ra c tic a lly every­ th in g . J . P le rp o n t M organ o f B ro ad an d W a ll s tre e ts o rd ered h is big y a c h t C o rsair, to h is fro n t d o o r on E a st Islan d , an d w ill cro ss fo r a sh o rt v aca­ tio n in E n g lan d . O nce, su ch a trip m ig h t h a v e a ro u sed envy, b u t no m ore. T h e tra v elin g salesm an , th e “la d y b u y er” fo r a de­ p a rtm e n t sto re, a lm o st anybody, m ay c ro ss on a b ig g er, fa s te r, finer b o a t th a n th e C o rsa ir a t a v ery reaso n ab le p ric e, The wise socialism Is that which giv es to th e big crow d b igger an d b e tte r sh ip s, p a rk s a n d h o te ls th a n a n y in d iv id u al, no m a tte r bow ric h , co u ld affo rd fo r him self. A lso, am ong A m erican s o f th e rig h t k in d , a m an an d w om an ta k e p rid e in Im proving th e ir ' ow n little h o u se o r b o at, w a s tin g n o tim e" In foolish en v y e f o th e rs. T h e re is no re a l h ap p in ess o f possession, e x c e p t In w h a t w e e a rn . W h a t is th e m a tte r w ith th is coun­ try , sw in d led by asso rte d g an g s o f p o litic ian s, robbed by in n u m erab le g an g s o f g ra fte rs, rack e tee rs, high­ w aym en, d eg rad ed by in d e cen t m oving p ic tu re s a n d o th e r e n te rta in m e n ts, th e p u b lic peace a n d fa in t sig n s o f r e ­ tu rn in g p ro sp erity im periled by strik e tro u b le s a n d violence? H a s th e U nited S ta te s becom e a s o rt o f “w estern . C hina,” u n ab le to ta k e c a re o f itse lf? In w h a t d irec­ tio n , is it h ead ed ? P re sid e n t R oosevelt, w arm ly w el­ com ed by m arch in g , rin g in g a n d p ra ls: In g citiz en s in P o rto R lco a n d th e Vir- • g in islan d s, hoped to m ake th e "N ew D eal reac h ev ery c o rn er o f d ie U nited’ S tates, sa y in g : “I believe In b e tte r hom es, b e tte r living conditions, a n d a b e tte r ch an ce to e a rn a living." E verybody b elieves in th o se th in g s, a n d sin ce th e begin n in g o f h isto ry , an d long before, h a s been try in g to g e t them . T h e q u estio n s is how to p ro v id e those th in g s p erm an en tly . T h e w idespread a tta c h on d isg rac e­ fu lly im m o ra l' m oving p ic tu res h as com pelled th o se th a t tra d e in inde­ cency to ta k e th e ir m inds off th e box office fo r a m om ent an d co n sid er a se rio u s d an g er. T h e c ru sa d e a g a in st indecency, led by th e C atholic ch u rch an d d irected by th e A rchbishop o f B altim o re, w ho began th e cru sad e, h as begn jo in ed by Jew ish sy n ag o g u es an d rab b is, an d now - m any P ro te sta n t bodies h av e decided to ta k e p a rt. R u dolph H ess, rep resen tin g H itler, a n d sp eak in g a s “a so ld ier o f th e fro n t,” su ddenly chdnged, in h is b ro ad ­ c a st, from G erm an to F ren ch , a n d 'a p - p ealed to th e old enem y a c ro ss th e lin e n o t to m ake n ecessary th e b u ild ­ in g o f new tre n ch es, u rg in g th a t tre n ch life is n o t p le asan t. H e rr H ess m ight h av e added to h is sp e e c h : "While our German troops never reac h ed P a ris in all th e fo u r y e a rs of the last war, remember that German a irp la n e s w ould reach th e re In th e first tw o o r th re e h o u rs o f th e n ex t w a r a n d ' a few h o u rs la te r n o t on* o f th e g re a t m o num ents o f P a ris w ould be le ft sta n d in g ; n o t N o tre D am e, th e M adO lrine o r th e b eau tifu l S ain te O haprile.” B om barding airm en w ill n o t sp a re m o n u m en ts d e a re st tp th e enem y. E v e ry th in g w ould ru n sm oothly if all th e U n ited S ta te s rep re se n ta tiv e s an d sen ato rs fe lt a s G. B ry a n t o f W est V irg in ia feels, A can d id ate fo r con­ g ress, h is p la tfo rm re a d s : “I am behind P resid en t R oosevelt a ll th e w ay. T ll ju m p .o ff th e to p o f th e W ash in g to n m onum ent if h e w an ts m e to.” A solid h ouse an d se n a te lik e th a t w ould m ak e F ascism u n n ecessary . C o n g ratu late M ussolinL “D resse d In boots,, o ld .-tronseys,. an d . a. b lu e sw e at­ e r,” h e helped Ita lia n w o rk ers to h a r­ v e st cro p s on th e P o n tin e m arsh es, ch an g ed by him from fever-breeding sw am p s in to fertile; d ry ground. M ussolini a n d m odern m ach in ery d id it, w h ere fo rm e r ru le rs h a d trie d an d failed . I leepltl? a irp lan es" a re now a re a H ty. T h ey h a v e b een fo reto ld In th is colum n ,a n d elsew h ere fo r y ea rs. F opltsh.,E jap s-are p ro p o se d > n d fool­ ish th in g s a re done, b u t reai' p fb g r« a con tin u es. ' 6 Kin* Features Synaioate 1Ine. ^ N U S in ie ii National Topics Interpreted by W illiani Bruckatt W ashington.— In s te a d o f J u ly prov­ in g to b e a m o n th o'f d oldrum s, w hich is so o fte n th e ca seCampaign in th e N a tio n a l C ap- IsaaeaD rawn tta l» lt turue(1 o u t to b e o n e o f th e b u siest, p o litic ally , In re c e n t y ea rs. A re s u lt o f i t is th a t, fu lly six w eeks e a rlie r th a n u su ally , th e cam p aig n is ­ su e s fo r th e fa ll electio n s a re d raw n sq u a re ly on P re s id e n t R o o sev elt a n d th e N ew D eaL W ith th e in itia l b la sts a lre a d y In th e reco rd , it is q u ite ap ­ p a re n t th a t th e cam p aig n w ill b e p re d ­ ic a te d o n th e claim o f th e R ep u b lican s th a t th e N ew D e a l h a s n o t b een w h a t I t w a s cra c k e d u p to be, a n d a d efen se by th e D em o c ra tic sp o k esm en th a t w e a r e a ll b e tte r off b ec au se o f i t B u t th e re Is a th ird e lem en t to be co n sld erg d In th e co m in g cam paign. I t is th e p e rso n ality , influence a n d o ra ­ to ry o f S e n a to r B o ra h o f Id ah o . H is su d d en d ecision to do b a ttle a s a “lo n e w olf” h a s in je c te d a n Issu e In Itself, a n d m y in fo rm a tio n is th a t th e Id ah o s e n a to r’s p a rtic ip a tio n in th e cam p aig n Ia n o t to b e m inim ized. H e h a s a g re a t fo llo w in g ; h e; is a n ,o ra to r th a n w hich th e co u n try h a s p ro d u ced few w h o a re g re a te r, a n d h e h a s a fin a lity a b o u t h is decisio n s a n d m e th o d s o f e x p ress­ in g th e m th a t is p re tty h a rd to b e a t dow n. President Roosevelt put his case be­ fore the people before he went on his vacation In his usually simple and di­ re c t sty le . N o o n e d e p re c a te s h is ab il­ ity to d o th a t, a n d I th in k , g en e ra lly sp eak in g , W a sh in g to n o b serv ers a re a g re e d th a t h is p ro u d e st e ffo rt w as m a d e w hen h e sp o k e to h is m illio n s o f ra d io liste n e rs la te In Ju n e . I h av e h e a rd m u ch p ra ise fo r th e P re sid e n t a s a re s u lt o f b is -d ire c t q u estio n to th o se m illio n s: “A re you b e tte r off th a n y o u w ere a y e a r ag o ?” E v e ry one could u n d e rsta n d it, a n d ev e ry one could a n a ly z e h is ow n co n d itio n fo r h im self. O f co u rse, m a n y o f th e R oose­ v e lt o p p o sitio n a re c ritle lzin g th e sp eech fo r “sa y in g n o th in g " a n d fo r o th e r reaso n s, y e t I b eliev e u n b ia se d o b serv ers a re a g re e d th a t M r. R oose­ v e lt o p en ed th e fa ll cam p aig n o f h is p a rty In a v ery c lev er m a n n e r fro m a p o litic a l s ta n d p o in t R esp ec tin g th e e ffo rt o f C h airm an H e n ry P . " F le tc h e r o f th e R ep u b lica n n a tio n a l co m m ittee, In h is op en in g b la s t th e re seem s to be little d isag re e­ m e n t th a t h e h a s ta k e n a decid ed ly bold sta n d , t f th e R ep u b lica n s a re to g e t an y w h ere, i t is o bvious th a t It m ustv.be .th ro u g h ,M r., F le tc h e r’s le ad ­ ership'. W h en h e w en t a g a in s t th e a d ­ vice#-of som e o f h is tim id ad v ise rs, th e refo re, a n d m ad e th e P re s id e n t a n d h is N ew D eal po licies th e Issue, h e disp lay ed c o u rag e o f a k in d th a t is re g a rd e d a ro u n d W ash in g to n a s being a little u n u su a l fo r a m in o rity p a rty chief. I am to ld th a t a good m any R e­ p u b lican s w a n te d to p eck aw a y a t v a rio u s ite m s o f th e N ew D eal an d a t v ario u s su b o rd in a te s o f th e .a d m in is ­ tra tio n to g ain fav o r. M r. F le tc h e r a p ­ p a re n tly ch o se to fly s tra ig h t in to th e fight,, marking Mr. Roosevelt aa the a d v e rsa ry a n d holding him p erso n ally a n d d ire c tly resp o n sib le fo r w h a te v e r sh o rtco m in g s ca n b e u n e a rth e d a s a re s u lt o f a y e a r a n d a h a lf o f u n ­ p reced en ted , b re a th -ta k in g a c tiv ity by th e N ew D ealers. M r. F le tc h e r's p ro g ram w ill n o t be e a sy to execute. F o r ex am p le, S e n a to r B a rk le y o f K en tu c k y , w ho w as th e k ey n o te s p e a k e r a t th e co n v en tio n w hich acco rd ed M r. R o o sev elt th e D em o cratic n o m in atio n , a lre a d y h a s been o n th e a ir w av es w ith a n a n ­ g ered an sw er. T h e K en tu c k y se n a to r did n o t p u ll h is p unches, e ith e r. * * • H ow th e R o o sev elt fo rces w ill com ­ b a t S e n a to r B o rah ’s a rg u m e n t is n o t y e t a p p a re n t. T h ey h av e tw o d if f ic u lt p ro b lem s In connec­ tio n w ith th e B o rah a tta c k s . In th e firs t case, th e Id ah o senator really disarmed the Democrats to a certain extent when, In his ini­ tial blast, he turned one barrel on the D em o c ra ts a n d th e o th e r on th e R e­ p u b lican s. H e 'd id n o t m in ce w ords a n d th e D em o c ra ts c a n n o t say w ith re sp e c t to S e n a to rB o ra h th a t h e sp o k e In g en e ra lities. S o in 'fig h tin g b ac k a t him , -'the D em o c ra ts a re co n fro n ted , first, w ith h is d isclaim er th a t h e is fig h tin g a R ep u b lica n b a ttle an d , sec­ ondly, th a t, h e av o id ed d ire c t ch a rg e s. N o th in g could be m o re d ire c t th a n th e chai% e th a t th e N ew D e a le rs h av e b u ilt u p a b u re a u ra c y In W asM ngton th a t d e stro y s in itia tiv e a n d e a ts u p ta x es. T h e . R ep u b lica n s c a n g e t aw a y w ith ­ o u t p ay in g a n y p a rtic u la r a tte n tio n to th e B o ra h b o m b a rd m e n t W h a te v e r c ritic ism h e le v els a t th e R o o sev elt fo rc e s n a tu ra lly red o u n d s to R ep u b ­ lic a n b e n e fit a n d w hen S e n a to r B o rah say s th e R ep u b lica n s a re n o t fighting o ff m onopoly, th e ir n a tu ra l a n sw e r is th a t th e y , a r e . n o t In c o n tro l o f th e g o v ern m en t m a ch in ery w h ich h a s done a w a y w ith a n ti-tru s t la w s In fa v o r o f th e codes a n d b lu e eagle. I u n d e rsta n d th a t th e re Is a possi-. b ility o f S e n a to r N y e o f N o rth D a­ k o ta jo in in g w ith S e n a to r B o rah . S en­ a to r N ye; alth o u g h a R ep u b lican , su p ­ p o rte d th e R o o sev elt can d id acy . I t w a s th e N o rth , D a k o ta n w h o co n d u cted th e fig h t a g a in s t G en eral J o h n so n a n d th e ,re c o v e ry a d m in is tra tio n In con­ g r e s s - la s t w in te r-’ b e c a u se o f, w h a t S e n a to r N y e f e lt w a s d iscrim in a tio n a g a ln q t. th e “ little fellow ” a n d In fa v o r o f b ig bu sin ess. H e m ade- so m u ch BaraWs Blast noise about the situation Ident eventually n a iW ,■ ePr* b o ard of review 0f Whch D arrow of Chicago was S en ato r N ye takes up the S ? 8, “ w ith S enator Borah, thereio-e v'053 ta c k s an d criticism obv;0.,L ’ bls «• d irected a t New Deal p o & “ * th e y w orked out in XU.t R epublican fire charging Mr r ! with full re sp o n sib m tV i P lain th a t Senator Xv-. will ^ o th e r th orn In th» admit,-* s £1" sid e despite any m ake th a t he m erelv w a n t -^ som e of the shortcomings ^otw lthstflBdiziir what ♦ w olf" senators h a v e T t 0 > c* M r1 F le tc h e ra n d f ro n t- Iln e L lr kalo ra to rs charge, the Rooseve a re understood to be d ijgln„ i‘ v‘1 ? ! * * a A good m any observers In Wash],, to n a re inclined to the opinion Zt President Roosev8It TooMuch IiS b e g ln n l 0 n -' Duplication “shake down” n , various bosrds jiii com m issions and agencies to which I. e n tru sted particular phases of the n. covery program . The chances are th e se observers, that Mr. Rooveve;, h a s seen too much duplication | | overlapping of effort and is now en- gaged, through trusted advisers,Inc,,. re la tin g th e efforts to the end that som e o f th e num erous ’“alphabetical agencies” can be retired. T h e view above mentioned appar. en tly w as given birth by the selection o f D onald Richberg to serve as had o f th e so-called executive council tn th e n e x t several months. Mr. Rich, b erg w as given leave from his Job u g en eral counsel for X Ra |n order to ta k e over th e new work In which It succeeds F ran k C. Walker. Itvasjt. nounced th a t M r. W alker trill hate i m e rite d vacation concurrently tnft th e P resid en t’s rest, and that Mt R lch b erg w ould act as the eyes ajj e a rs fo r th e Chief Executive.' B u t th e re is more to the situation th a n th o se statem ents. The President is a w are th a t there is an undercurrent o f differences am ong some of Ills si v isers, an d such a condition, of course, is n o t Im proved by overlapping of j» thoTlty. T t Is quite evident, therefore, th a t M r. R lchberg has been assigned to th e jo b of untangling the skein w h ere several strings have become k n o tted . A nd, further, it seera to» to ! b e only natural that there mrald b e su ch difficulties where the strae to re o f governm ent has expanded n rap id ly . I f o n e exam ines all of the facts b . th e y stan d , therefore, and has in s*i . how rap id ly things have changed since M r. R oosevelt took office In Iiarcli 1933, It w ould appear that the ttei h a s com e fo r the settling down proc­ ess. In som e qu arters in Washington, to feeling h a s prevailed that Mr. Roose­ velt went on the Hawaiian cruise h o rd e r to le t administration affairs ra th e r se ttle down of their o*n t[- cord. * • * A lthough foreign trade experts are sca tte re d throughout the government and are doing every- Exports thing in their power to promote foreiga Slump tra(le eXports of A m erican farm products continue to slum p, an d only recently hit the Inv­ e s t p o int In tw enty years. The Pepad- m e n t o f A griculture made public Hf u re s th e o th e r day disclosing that ei p o rts o f farm products in May aggro g ated exactly 50 per cent of the aver­ ag e from 1-909 to 1014. Since tb« y e a rs a re regarded as normal and n o t include the peak years after u end of the W orld war, May w * notth is year obviously were t a oK thiid «f * T h e re Io alw ays n IlwIiM lfl^ Of fa rm products in the spnK. seem s to have been a Ift year than usual, the total to « siderably below May of 1933. c ^ apparently w as the comm . which there w as least deJ .,,. Jrh,:; when cotton exports fall off average drops because our ^ ports cut a big Cigure ln ^shipments a b ro a d Depnr ro » f ^ culture figures show that t . only 299,000 bales of cotton & in May, whereas in May, ’ • • ■ • is commodity anwsh ip m en ts of this eomraolL L T L tij to 628,000 bales. Japan, Grwi a n d G erm any, th e three p n m g * e rs o f A m erican cotton, eacl ^ In M ay th is year than In m o n th o f 1933. t .„0cnt- - T h e se conditions ^averLnort-Eiport s p ite creation of the ^ U b an k , o f w hich * ch airm an , and t.ie .de' st secretri F ra n c is B . Sayre, oss^ aottentiOO * o f s ta te , to give sPeeia Ttiese I*' prom otion o f foreign tr • |n j # assig n m en ts are, of c o( p tio n to th e various ag*» ^ ^ D ep artm en ts of Comm ^ enC0 c u ltu re w hose job I aDj fo reig n tra d e. Be ' nl,itioD Illostl-'';. else, perh ap s, the con ttiat joJ th e tru th o f -° d„ l T r ca n le a d a horse to wa ^ flere9 c a n n o t m ake him rl • prod« n o d em and J f i ab ro ad , you cannot j „ot# th e th e o ries o* Prote stan d in g , Vdtte bz W M »rv NrVIP** pre< C o l u m b i a CheJ H e com ing th e su p e r ra c fo r th e u Pce1. lution ta k in g I 0f y ears, b u t I w ithin a few J ganic chem isfl A prophecjl there would man” In the made before society by Pi 0f Columbia Organic chi gert said, wa relationship lcals and thd behavior and! also learning I the chemical I m atter and toT which it ImEj ture. T h e tim e P ro fesso r B a chem ist w o u ll stan ces th a t th e th in k in g L w ell a s th e I beauty o f th a to w a it fo r tr o f evolution, p o int o f v ie j w rong d ire ct! When that thetic chemicj m erely fo r the correction fo r th e posi forces o f Iifej m an. W ith th e dow ed him w ays to d e v e j by finding a r f ing potential!! now ly in g dl had n o t p ro v ' ing it w o rk W hile m any been c h a rte d [ know n, thereL fully h a lf o f J as u n ex p lo re as th e v a s t can o r S o u th ! P ro fesso r B or W e w ere synthesize found effec t I tioning o f t h l evil, b u t a lso I Ity a s w e ll.' ing th e ch e tw een th e s e ! activ ity a n d | in le arn in g resu lts. Therl hope, P ro fe a chem ists w ou produce su b s o u t th e laterl an d o f th e th e brain. In ste a d o f | or b rin g in g of cru elty have d ru g s ness an d In tJ Itual q u a litij utilize a ll ii an y a fte r e sible fo r m a keener e s th e i life, w ith g r i re st o f h is f l m en” lik e h i S ign ifican t! resu lts In m ade In t h e l ical re s e a rc h j G erm any, s i U nited S ta td vealed, P r o | th a t sev en . producing d sen tial fo r very d e s tru c l of o n e a n d f Chem ical knd Cu ^he platcl States monef 8 few yean th® paper ; that the States is nl gold—the Printed on the plates] It will pi| before bills I are circulatd vead somethl 3s legal ten! and privatef k w fu l m oQ n United Statl / RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r « o n th a t the Pre* J n am eI th e / / J o t W hich CInr= A 10 w a s chairm an “ » I u P th e cudgel Aifln J k t h e r e f o r T h f t I m obvioxisly will , F1 I - J - nC SI 5r N ye w ill be an a s f . adm inistHUion', m I S t a t e j n e n t S he may I | y w an ts to correct aconitngs. 1 T w llat th e tw o -Iona P 6 to say or what I h e 11W ' ne Repub«can I , R oosevelt force, LesH1g8lns iD b6hln«jju e stio n to h is radio O * b s e rv e rs In W ashing. J t o th e opinion that ! P r e s id e n t Roosevelt 1 1 s b e g i n n i n g to !" s h a k e d o w n ” h la !v a rio u s boards and sag en cies to which he |o r ph ases of the re- Trh 9 chances are, say j th a t M r. Roosevelt p c h duplication and p o r t an d is now eu- [isted advisers, In cor. jrts to th e end that n e ro u s “alphabetical re tire d . J e m entioned appar- In rth by th e selection p rg to serve as head |executive council for m onths. Mr. Rich- le a v e from his job ai jfo r N R A In order to gw w ork in which ho • tV a lte r, it was am W alk e r will have a concurrently with I re st, and that Mr, ! a c t a s th e eyes and p f E xecutive, pore to the situation n en ts. T he President i r e is an undercurrent p o n g som e of his ad- i condition, of course, Jby o v erlap p in g of an- I t e e v id e n t, therefore, fg h a s been assigned jin ta n g lin g the skein I t r in g s h av e become l r t h e r , it seem s to me I r a l th a t th ere would l i e s w h e re th e strum ijen't h a s expanded sc e s a ll o f th e facts is |f o r e , a n d h as In mind gs h a v e changed since lo o k office In M arch l p p e a r th a t the time . |e s e ttlin g down proc* S rs in W ashington, the Ja ile d th a t M r. Roose- je H a w a iia n cruise In Id m In is tra tio n affairs Jw d o f th e ir own ac- Ig n tr a d e experts are jh o u t th e government a n d a re doing every­ th in g in th eir power to p ro m o te foreign tra d e , e x p o r t s o f p ro d u c ts continue to re c e n tly h it th e low- tv y e a rs. T he Depart* tu re m ad e public HS’ a v d isclo sin g th at ex­ o d u c ts in M ay aggre- p e r c e n t o f th e a'er- to 1914. Since those ed a s n o rm al and do p e a k y e a rs a fte r the Id w a r, M ay exports is lv w e re no t m“cb o f th e recordthird Predicts R a c e o f S u p e r m e n Columbia University Professor Explains How Organic C h e m i s t r y May Hurry Process of Evolution to Bring Highest Development. -rue coming of th e su p erm a n a n d . / super race m ay n o t have, to w a it !“ u n certain pro cesses o f evp- taking hundreds o f th o u san d s but m ay be b ro u g h t ab o u t lution i of .TMrs'within a few generations th ro u g h or- m olecule o f w hich is com posed o f 14 a to m s o f carb o n an d 10 ato m s hydrogen.of «,nic chem istry. I iuoiihecy to th is effect, th a t ,here would be a “sy n th etic su p er- " in the not d ista n t fu tu re , w as inaI /,(,fore th e A m erican C hem ical Sety l'-v rrof- M,wston T: BoSertnf C o lu m b ia university. Organic chem istry, P ro fesso r Bo- t said, w as g rad u ally le a rn in g th e relationship betw een c e rta in chern- cals and their influence on m an ’s behavior and p ersonality. I t w as ,Iso learning m ore a n d m o re a b o u t ♦he chemical con stitu tio n o f U ving matter and to synthesize p ro d u cts in which it Im proves v astly upon n a- t0Tlie tim e m ust com e, th e refo re, Professor B o g ert said , w h en th e chemist w ould be ab le to m a k e sub- Etances th at would g re a tly In crea se the thinking pow ers o f th e b rain , a s well as th e stren g th , h ea lth a n d beauty of th e body, w ith o u t h av in g to wait for th e h it o r m iss m e th o d s of evolution, w hich fro m th e h u m a n point of view , m ig h t le ad In th e wrong direction. When th at tim e cam e, he said , sy n ­ thetic chem icals w ould n o t b e u sed merely for th e h ealin g o f Ills a n d the correction of n a tu re ’s e rro rs, b u t for the p o sitive directio n o f th e forces of life by th e In telligence of man. With th e intelligence n a tu re en ­ dowed him w ith he w ould dev ise ways to develop g re a te r in tellig en ce, by finding a rtificial m ean s fo r u tiliz ­ ing po tentialities in h is b ra in p o w er now lying dorm ant b ec au se .n a tu re had not provided th e m e a n s.fo r m ak ­ ing it w ork a t full cap acity . While m any area s o f th e b ra in h ad been charted and th e ir p u rp o se m ade known, th ere w ere s till v a s t a re a s, fully half of th e hum an b rain , still as unexplored, d ark a n d m y ste rio u s as the vast w ilderness in th e A fri­ can or South A m erican ju n g le s, said Professor B o g e rt We were now able,, h e ad d ed , to synthesize drugs th a t h ad a p ro ­ found effect not only on th e fu n c ­ tioning of th e body, fo r good o r fo r evil, but also on th e h um an p erso n al­ ity as well. G radually w e w e re le a rn ­ ing the chem ical rela tio n sh ip s be­ tween these sub stan ces a n d bodily activity and w ere m ak in g h ead w ay in learning why th ey pro d u ced th e ir results. There w as every re aso n to hope, Professor B ogert said , th a t chemists would even tu ally be ab le t o produce substances th a t w ould b rin g out the latent p o w e r s o f t h e k n o w n and of the now unknow n a re a s In the brain. Instead of drugs p ro d u cin g stu p o r, or bringing to th e su rfa c e q u alities of cruelty and violence, w e w ould have drugs th a t w ould e n h a n ce a le rt­ ness and intelligence, stim u la te sp ir­ itual qualities, en ab le th e body to utilize all its la te n t po w ers w ith o u t any after effects an d m ak e it pos­ sible for man to a tta in a g re a te r a n d keener esthetic en joym ent of h is ow n life, with great good w ill to w ard th e rest of Ids fellows, “sy n th etic su p e r­ men” like him self. Significant step s prom ising d efinite results in this d irection h av e been made in the la st tw o y e a rs in chem ­ ical researcii lab o rato ries In E n g lan d , Germany, S w itzerland an d in th e United States. T he researc h h a d re ­ vealed, Professor B o g ert rep o rted , that seven substances In n a tu re , all producing different effects, som e e s sential for life w hile o th e rs w ere very destructive, w ere a ll d eriv ativ es of one and th e sam e' su b stan ce. .. chemical know n a s p h en a n th rin e, th e W ith th is p h e n a n th rin e a s a build­ in g block n a tu re h a d fash io n ed , Bo- g e rt rep o rted , th e “ste ro l” g roup m in u te q u a n titie s o f w hich w ere es­ se n tia l fo r su sta in in g an im al life, a n d o n e o f w hich, e rg a ste ro l, w as th e b a sis o f V itam in D , th e rick ets- p re v e n tin g v ita m in ; th e sex hor­ m ones, b o th m a le an d fem ale, w hich fo rm e d th e b asis o f th e th e o ry o f re ju v e n a tio n a n d m ig h t hold th e s e c re t o f e te rn a l y o u th ; th e im por­ ta n t b ile ac id s in th e h u m a n body, th e p o w erfu l su b sta n c e s o f th e digi­ ta lis class, so u sefu l, in stim u latin g h e a rt a c tio n ; th e m o rp h in e g ro u p o f opium alk alo id s a n d th e re c e n tly d is­ co v ered coal ta r su b stan ce w hich p ro d u ces can cer. — P h ila d elp h ia E u-' q u ire r. C urrency C h an g es plates for printing United ates m°ney had to be made over M ow years ago w hen th e size of “ 6 paper m oney w as changed. N ow that the currency o f th e U n ited States is no longer red eem ab le In gold the redem ption pled g e w as Printed on m ost ty p es of p a p e r m oney —the plates m ust ag ain b e a lte re d . It will probably b e ,a n o th e r y e a r before bills w ith a new in scrip tio n Me circulated. T h is in scrip tio n w ill read something lik e th is : “T h is n o te j . tender fo r all d eb ts pub lic f , Private, and Is red eem ab le In - . I money a t th e tre a s u ry o f th e United States.' D e n m a rk B a n s H a ir D yes D e n m a rk ’s la w a g a in st th e s a le of h a ir d y es containing, h a rm fu l in g re­ d ie n ts is believed to b a n th e u se of a n y co lo rin g fo r tre sses. A ccording to a D an ish H a ird re sse rs’ u n io n offi­ c ia l, no m e an s h a s b een fo u n d to su p p ly n a tu ra l sh ad es w ith o u t th e u se o f in g re d ien ts w hich a re classed a s h a rm fu l su b stan ce s. H e ad d s th a t m a n y w o rk in g w om en, w hose h a ir tu rn s g ra y e a rly in lif e ,'a r e fo rced to u se dyes to re ta in th e ir positions. S u g g e stio n K a th ry n — O h, d e a r! I t’s so h a rd fo r m e to find a A t in shoes. K itty —E v e r tr y snow shoes? SCIENCE TO GIVE EFFECT OF LIFE TO ANCIENT DEAD T h e p h arao h w hose m um m ified body h a s reposed in th e d e se rt tom b fo r 50 c e n tu ries m ay b e resto red to essen tially th e sam e ap p earan ce he h a d th e h o u r h e died. T h e lo st a r t of th e E g y p tian m um m ym aker can b e rev ersed a n d th e effects o f m il- len iu m s w iped aw ay by. th e m agic of m odern science, acco rd in g to a re p o rt m ade to th e Jo u rn a l of P h y sical A n­ thropology a t W ashington by D r. J- G illm an1 S outh A frican an ato m ist. O ne need sto p only ju s t sh o rt o f th e p ro cess o f b ringing th e m an to life again. .T h e discovery resu lted fro m ex p e ­ rim e n ts w ith th e n atu rally m um m i­ fied bodies o f B an tu tribesm en, be­ lieved to b e ab o u t tw o ce n tu ries old, w hich w ere re sto re d to p ractica lly lifelik e ap p e aran ce by being k e p t fo r 14 d ay s In a so lu tio n o f sodium hy*. d ro x id e a n d alcohol, th e ac tio n o f w hich could b e carefu lly controlled. “T h e p o ssib ilities o f th e ap p lica­ tio n o f th is m ethod a re infinite,” Gill- m an re p o rts. B y carefu l m anipula­ tio n th e fa c ia l an d g en e ra l bodily fe a tu re s of th e a n c ie n t p h aro ab s an d th e ir c o u rts could h e re tu rn e d a s if m agically to th e ir orig in al state. “A fte r th is tre a tm e n t th e color re ­ tu rn s to th e skin, to g e th er w ith th e c h a ra c te rs o f sk eleto n an d h a ir. T h e n a tu ra l rid g es th a t o ccur in th e sk in ca n also b e resto red , and, h ad th e h an d been p resen t, it w ould h ave been possible to rev iv e th e ep iderm al rid g e s an d fo ssa a n d fin g erp rin ts could h av e been ta k e n w ith th e g re a te s t o f ease.” P o o r D ad d y “D addy,” cried th e boy. “ O ne m ore question, th en ,” sighed th e tire d fa th e r. liHow f a r is It,” in q u ired th e to t, "b etw een to an d fro ? ”— K an sas C ity S tar. U s e T h a t C l o s e t S p a c e t o t h e B e s t A d v a n t a g e B oxing th e clo se t is a te rm w hich c a n w ell b e a p p lied to th e m odern m eth o d o f k ee p in g clo se ts n e a t an d trim . T o m e et th e re q u irem en ts of su c h a sch em e a ll s o rts a n d k in d s o f boxes, d u ra b le y e t o f lig h t w eig h t a re fo u n d in th e shops. T h e re a re b oxes fo r sh o es a n d stockings, boxes fo r blouses, b oxes fo r g loves a n d hand-, k erch iefs, boxes fo r lin g erie, an d b oxes fo r a lm o st ev ery conceivable th in g w h ich c a n be fo lded or- la id aw a y a n d k e p t g o o d .-T h e boxes m en­ tio n ed a re fo r clo th es closets, b u t th e h a n d y c o n ta in e rs a re fo u n d ex cellen t fu rn ish in g s fo r o th e r clo se ts too. I t seem s a b it odd to ta lk o f fu rn ish ­ in g clo sets, b u t th a t is p recisely w h a t is d o n e w h en th e sp aces a re fitted w ith boxes. C lo set b oxes differ from - o rd in a ry k in d s, fo r, sin c e th e y com e In sec­ tio n a l cases, th e y a re uncovered, an d c a n b e p u lled in a n d o u t A s a m a t­ te r o f fa c t th e y a re d ra w e rs fa th e r th a n boxes, alth o u g h th e y a re cus­ to m arily called boxes. . T h e cases com e In en d less sizes a n d sh ap es to s u it sh a p e s a n d sizes o f'c lo se t sp aces a s w ell a s to b e s t accom m odate th e co n ten ts. I n fu rn ish in g a clo se t w ith th e se b o x -d raw er c a se s it sh o u ld be rem em ­ b e re d th a t th e y sh o u ld fill nooks, an d s ta n d on sh elv es, a n d b e low a n d ou t o f th e w ay o f th e sp ace n eed ed fo r h a n g in g u p g arm en ts. I t is assum ed th a t o n e o r m o re clo th es poles ex­ te n d th e le n g th o f th e clo set, o r p os­ sib ly its w id th , if th e clo set is deep. E ith e r o f th e se arra n g e m e n ts u ses to b e s t a d v a n ta g e th e sp a c e a re a o f th e closet, leav in g th e w alls fre e fo r th e ca ses o f boxes. ' F o r th o se w ho liv e in re n te d houses o r a p a rtm e n ts it is im p o rta n t to h av e th e se b oxes ea sily p o rtab le. T hey ca n b e p u rch ased in sections, som e­ tim e s so p la n n e d th a t th e y c a n .o c - cu p y a long, low sp ace, w hen restin g o n on e side, o r a high, n arro w one w hen sta n d in g on end. In ea ch In­ stance the d ra w e rs fit in to p la ce cor­ re c tly m erely b y p u ttin g th em in to suit the positioning of the case. T h e b oxes a n d ca ses m ay a ll be o f e x tra h ea v y ca rd b o a rd . O r th e y m ay h a v e th e ca se s o f w ood a n d d raw ers S k in D is c o m f o r t Eczemaitching,chafing,smarting,etc, yield amazingly to the specially effica TL— dons Ingredients of OBResmol o f th e d u rab le p rocessed p ap e r. T h e finish m ay b e fan cy paper- o r p ain t, o r b o th m ay b e u sed on one case w hen m ade o f b o th w ood a n d pap er. C olors com e In su ch w ide v ariety th a t a n y p re fe rre d color schem e can b e follow ed In th e closet to su it th e room fro m w hich it opens. T h e o rd erlin ess th a t p erv ad es .closets trim ly fu rn ish ed w ith th e se b oxes is refresh in g . T h is is p articu ­ la rly n o ticeab le in a p lace of th e sto re closet so rt, J n w hich' rib b o n e a n d laces, n o tio n s a n d th e u su a l a r­ ra y o f n ec essary oddm ents m u st be k ep t. B y lab elin g th e box-draw ers a ll item s can be fo und w ith o u t search ­ ing, a n d v alu ab le tim e is saved. ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. M an’s D e b t to B ird s B ird s a re th e only im p o rtan t check u pon in se c t in crease. O th er an i­ m als, sp ray s, poisons, p red ato ry in­ sects, tra p s, .p a ra site s a n d disease a re , a t best, in sig n ifican t com pared w ith b ird s in th e to ta l d estru c tio n of noxious in sects. A n in sec t e a ts only a few o th e r in sec ts p e r d a y ; sp ray s, poisons, tra p s, etc., a re sp o rad ic in actio n a n d lim ited to sm all te rrito ries. B ats, to ad s, sn ak es, lizard s, etc., do m uch to elim in ate th e in sec t pests, b u t th e ir n u m b ers a re n o t g re a t an d th e ir fields of m ovem ent a re very re­ stric ted . A sin g le b ird som etim es e a ts 5,000 in sec ts a t one m eal. T h e ir abiU ty to tra v e l long d istan ces in search fo r in sects, w h ere m o st p le n ti­ fu l, an d to ra lly quickly to th e sp o t w h ere th e y a re m ost needed, th u s a r ­ re stin g th e d iso rd er a t th e s ta rt, m ak es th e m o f th e g re a te s t service. !SflVESiMOREUME and W O RK than a*l0022 W ASHING MACHINE No H eating with M atches of Torch ...no W aiting...Lights Instantly, Like © as ing m achine! b o n any place w here you can be comfortable. No endless imn Erom stove to boatd. Operating cost oxuy ^ ? a n h o i r H ^ T tc u & better itoning. ctS n yotrrhMdware or HouseftmilsHtag dealer. Iflocal dealer doesn’t handle, write us- TBE COtEMflN LAMP&-neat. WUS05. Wichita. Kane.! Chicago. BI.,. tea Angeles. Cafif.! Philadelphia# Pa.}Ontario,-Graads. Chicago, in.,. .- - or Toronto^ ‘ £4805] “ M a g i c D i s h e s ” f o r C h i l d Not Infrequently It Is Advisable to Coax Youngster’s Appetite; Many Simple Devices That Will Bring About the Desired Result. B y LOIE E. BRANDOMt National Kinder- garten Association, New York. P erso n s w ho h a v e no little ch ildren o r w hose ch ild ren alw ay s eag erly e a t w h a t is se t b efo re them sho u ld n o t re a d th is a r tic le .. I t w ill be foolish­ ness to them . O f course, “H u n g er is th e b est sauce” a n d p e rfe c t h ealth in su res h u n g er. I f a p p e tite Is lack­ in g , p a re n ts should le a rn th e reason, n o t m erely u se devices to coax th e child to ea t. H ow ever, th e re a re tim es w hen coaxing- th e ap p e tite Is legitim ate. ‘Com e, D onnie, th e ‘M an In tb e M oon’ w an ts to p lay h id e an d seek w ith you,” M other called to th e young la d w ho h ad refu sed to com e to. th e ta b le because h e w as “tire d of b reak ­ fa s t food.” . M other w en t on ab o u t h e r w ork, b u t' -D onnie’s cu rio sity h ad been aroused. H e peek ed aro u n d th e b ack o f h is ch a ir, th e n clim bed up in to it h u rrie d ly th a t h e m ig h t th e b e tte r see th e fu n n y m an in h is porringer. A fte r a p leased laugh h e seized h is spoon a n d w en t a fte r him , first on one side, th en on th e oth er, u n til th e m an h ad com pletely fad ed from view , to g e th er w ith th e - “m ilky w ay ” an d th e “s ta rs,” an d D onnie called h ap ­ pily, “M other, I h id th e m an all aw ay.” t T h is m o th er h a d used h e r im agina­ tion, an d fro m th e b re a k fa st food sh e h a d m ade a m agic d ish by form ing th e ce re al in to a round, m oon-like m ound, u sin g ra isin s fo r th e eyes, nose a n d m outh, su rro u n d in g th e face w ith Gie "m ilky w ay” a n d cu ttin g th e to a st in th e sh ap e of s ta rs. S im ple, w asn’t it? I t took only a few m in­ u te s lo nger b u t oh, w h at a difference it m ade to th e child. I t w as a ll th a t w as need ed to s ta r t th is convalescent day off ju s t r ig h t T h e circu s f a t m an Is an o th e r fa ­ v o rite w ith th e children. M ake th e body o f h a lf a peeled o range, a n d add -strips of b u tte re d to a st fo r a rm s and legs. A th ree-co rn ered piece of to a st becom es a h a t, w hen s e t above a ro u n d o f b a n a n a w hich serv es fo r a h ead. B aisin s m ak e fu n n y eyes, es­ p ecially if th e y a re p ulled o u t long to look o rien tal. A slice o f ' red ch e rry m ak es th e sm ilin g m outh. W h a t looks lik e a hard-boiled egg m ay su rp rise an d in te re s t th e little to ts by tu rn in g o u t to be custard" m olded in th a t sh ap e, a n d “snow - .balls” .m ay be e ith e r rice, m ashed po^ ta to es, or hoininy, a n d if stu ffed W ith- m inced chicken w ill co n tain even m ore m agic. A candied ch e rry p erch ed on th e to p o f a “h ill” of cu stard , a m arsh ­ m allow b o at floating on a “sea of cocoa, o r b its o f p arsle y to rep re se n t “m oss” to ssed ab o u t on th e w aves of soup, a ll c a rry th e child in to a w orld o f p lay a n d ta k e h is m ind off th e “every-dayness” of h is re g u la r diet. 'C arro ts a re a veg etab le o f w hich m o st ch ildren quickly tire , b u t try cu ttin g th e c a rro ts in th e sh ap e of “gold fish” a n d see how eag erly th e child w ill fish fo r them . A dish o f sp in ach m ay be tu rn e d in to a n em erald isle of g reen p a s­ tu re s if anim al crac k ers a re u sed to re p re se n t th e d ifferent an im als g raz­ in g on th e green. A soft-boiled egg is ju s t a n egg un­ til w ith a pen cil a sm iling face is draw n on th e shell. A fter th is a ll it n eed s is a little p a p e r dun ce cap to m ak e th e o rd in a ry egg a re a l person­ ality . S om etim es, ju s t a change in th e m an n er o f serv in g w ill p ro d u ce’th e needed e ffe c t O ne m o th er p u ts th e su g a r in a sh a k e r a n d le ts h e r child sp rin k le it over h is cereal him self. A n o th er child h a s .a little, f a t goose cream p itc h e r fro m w hich h e lik es to. p o u r th e cream . I f th e child becom es tire d o f h is m ilk o r cocoa perhaps- h e w ill lik e d rin k in g it th ro u g h a stra w . A little su rp rise, su ch a s a n u t som e raisin s, o r sm all b its o f candied fru it th a t th e child likes, m ay be d ropped to th e bottom o f th e glass, to be found w hen th e bev erag e is a ll .gone. “V ariety is th e spice o f life” fo r ch ild ren a s w ell a s grow n people. W h atev er p lan th e m o th er adopts, how ever, it sho u ld b e one th a t w ill ca ll H ie child’s a tte n tio n aw ay from him self. M any ch ild ren fo rm bad h a b its ju s t because th e y h av e discov­ ered th e y ca n a ttr a c t atte n tio n to them selves in th is w ay. T h e w ise m o th er n ev e r “fu sses” o v er th e child’s eatin g . N eith er does sh e a p ­ p e a r to p ay a tte n tio n to th e child’s fussing. S he .an ticip ates it, a n d . so p rev en ts i t A d d in g to G old S n p p ly G old in th e m oun tain o u s dum ps o f th e g re a t B an d m ining d istric t o f A frica m ay be saved by th e inven tio n o f a Jo h an n esb u rg m an. .T he m etal is o f su ch low g ra d e th a t o rd in ary m ethods of ex tractin g It a re unprofit­ able. S ecret experim ents, w hich a re said to h av e been successful,’ h av e been stopped pending th e ta k in g o u t o f p a te n ts. M ost o f th e gold o f th e w orld is now obtained, ’ a s In th e B an d , by deep m in in g fro m q u artz rock. T h e ro ck is cru sh ed a n d tre a t­ ed by am algam ation, o r cyaniding, to reco v er th e ’ gold C ontained in i t A bout six pennys’ w o rth of-gold are, on th e average, recovered fro m every to n o f rock, an d th e cru sh ed ro ck Is deposited in la rg e dum ps. F ru it-P ro d u c in g S tate* M ore th a n 175,090,000 b u sh els of apples, 60,000,000 bushels o f peaches a n d 20,000,000 bushels o f p e a rs a re produced in th e U nited S ta te s in a n a v e ra g e y ear. W ashington, V irginia an d N ew T o rk lead In a p p le grow ­ in g ; C alifornia, G eorgia an d Illin o is In p each p ro d u c tio n ; a n d C alifornia, AVashington a n d O regon a re th e g re a te st p e a r ra isin g sta te s. D ID T H E IR B E S T “D id th e y g e t an X -ray o f you* w ife’s ja w ?” “ N o. T hey go t a m oving p ictu re in stead .” \ M a tC o lix d W a K P C e o p s S M * * Y o u n q AInodt blemishes and discolorations trnnf MercoHied W ax daily as directed. Im nibb particles of aged skin are freed and a i defects such asblackheads, tan, &eekle3 and large pores disappear. Smn is. then beaub- ftdly clear, velvety and so soft—face look* years younger. Mercolized W ax brings .opt your bidden beauty. A t all leadingdrnggistn. I—Powdered SaxoV'I Reduces wrinkles and other Sge^ijr I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in I l I viioh hasel and use daily aa lae« I N o “ R ac e S n id d e tt O u t o f ev ery 100 w om en in Ia d lt 94 a re m others. Cleaned PLUGS RESTORE POWER Havo Your Spark Plugs Cleaned B Y T H E A C M E T H O D only S c a plug W hen y o u r sp ark plugs a re oxide- coated, theym is-fire in term ittently —-stealing y o u r engine's pow er. A thorough’ cleaning w ill restore th a t pow er, an d save gas, too. R egistered dealers, garages, a n d service stations o re equipped w ith th e A C S park P lu g Q ean er. G ety q u rp lu g stlean ed —every 4,000 miles! R eplace badly w orn plugs w ith new ACs. A l C The Quality Spark Plug Tuna Im RAYMOND KNIGHT and the CUCKOOS—Satur­ days, 10 p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, IOOK FOR THE _ "PU/G-IN-THE-TUB* Y o u T e ll T h e m - T h e re -is freq u en tly -w orldly w is­ dom In being a n old. m aid. Now! Prices Reduced O N Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tins of 12 Tablets W i n o u WITH A CLEAR WHITE - *\ S K I N End freckles, blackheads quick Be lovely! Have the flawless, satin* smooth skin.men admire! No matter how freckled or blemished your com* plexion, no m atter how dull and dark, N adinola Bleaching C ream w ill bring you flawless, rad ian t new beauty—al­ m ost overnight. Ju st sm ooth it on at bedtim e tonight—no massaging, no rub­ bing. Instantly N adinola begins its beautifying w ork. Tan, freckles, black­ heads, pim ples, m uddy, sallow color vanish quickly. D ay by day your skin grows m ore lovely—cream y, w hite, sm ooth, adorable. N o disappointm ents, no long w aiting; tested and tru sted for over a generation. T ry a t, ou r risk— money lxick if n o t delighted. G et a large box of N adinola Bleaching Cream a t toilet counters, o r b y m ail postpaid, only 50c. NADENOLA, P aris, Tenn. m B o t t l e s o f 24 T a b l e t s NOW Price of the 100-Tablet Bottles Also Reducedl ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRINn NOW WHEN YOU BUY DR, SMITH’S STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES Dr. Sm ith’s Stock-Vigor $1.00. Keeps your work animals In the pink of condition. Increases m ilk production* keeps beef cat* tie and hogs thriving. Dr. Smith’s Poultry-Vlgor keeps poultry In good shape and the egg basket filled the year round. In use 12 years. Money refunded If not sat* lsfied. W e take the risk. Send $1.00 for trial package of either remedy.“ . STOCK-VIGOR CO. ^ 427 Ten Forsyth St. Bldg.. A tlanta, Go. K IL L A L L F U E S Placed anywhere. JtatayJPlV KQIer ottcaets and Sills flies. Guaranteed, effective. Keat* convenient— Cannot S p n i- , TVillnot soil or Injure anything. lIiists all eeason. 2Qo at all 'dealers. Harold Somers. Jpcsf ISOPe EalbAve^B’Myn*N.Y. DAISY FLY Kl LLER IB iI SSlt x j WANTED • TW O SHOT OFNS a n d •B O O K S ON SHOOTING w-e high-grade 16-gauge double shot gun, double triggers, and l&gauge double shot gun with single trigger. Give full informa­tion as to make, boring# length of barrels, -weight, drop and other stock dimensions. Most be In first-class condition. Would also purchase early American books on guns, fire arms and shooting. Pollard o 8S S k of the Pistol” and Sawyl^s‘‘Pistols and RevolveisnParticularbrdesirerl. Please state price and whether booksand binding are in first-class condition. Address G. M . LA. PIERRE _2 Hawthorne Road, Bronxvllle, New York .W N U —7 2 9 -3 * s t a n d * * 0 O ur F jrf-T Soda sprinkled on a damp do th deans washstands bath .11 white woodworktabs, porcelain fixtures . . . A sdution of our soda deans and makes glassware clear, sparkling.... It has many remedial uses J l . It U Often prescribed b y p h y s i c i a n s i . . . K eep two packages, one in the K tch eri * one * *• meaicine caWnet M • • •Your 9roc“ J0r M a c c e n t s ^ - M dl the coupon today BusineBBostnbliahod Jafha year 1849 r e c o r d , Mo c k s v il l e1 N1 C. r t Iil,-: ■Ir. N SJMIly |v r THE FEAraERHEADS J iP ^ By OtbomeO W«Ura Nr**p*p*r UbIm S o HE: S A IO : 4 T H A T 1S T H E L A S T -TiM B I'LL. E V E R . . B E L IE V E 'ibO ! HMMm w — MO R E A C T io M ! ‘ va /E L L — P lD I E V E K T E L L Y O U T M S O M E A B O U T T H E I W o IR IS H M E N A M P — , T H E = T lifrG fE ? j— T toM vT T E L L T H A T O W E * Repitition A S A iN — • M A Y B E Y o lJ L L G E T T r i E P O IN T T H IS Y E S ,Y O U p i p / I b P A v c r V C T Q h a k -ibne . L i s N E V E R O L D TC) T riS - O a JE^ '• r e L U M C I it r FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’LougfcllnO Wnttm Henmtr VdM N O W - A s O l T o L P T f e Z - - A S C O P - E R - A O F F IC E R - SH O U LD A LLtJS B H P lR M B U T A L S O PoL lT E A M ' Y E Z M U S T N O T E V E R : B E A h k i o Y iM’ T ' LA vl 'B IP IM ' T A * - W e R S I F P o s s i b l e — 0 1NNEY, A S A C T IN G I N S T R tlC T O R A T T H E P O L IC E TR A IM IN G - SC H O O L/ I S HOLPlMfS- A C L A S S IM „ t WHAT A N O F F IC E R S H O U L D K N O W V A N P T H A T 'S H o\M IT IS , O F F 1CEP; I R E A L L Y L IV E H E R E S o o d EV EK liti A M P B E e Y o u r P A R P O M ,S I R - P U T M A Y I A S K W M A T Y o O A ^ E P o i N & r Q ‘P S A Y ^ ) IF N tiU P O / G O <SET vIbU K K E Y S A N P S H O W 'E W TO M E £ The Long Arm of the Law IF H E W U X A B U R S LA P- H E r'P S C R A M — O l M E A N — E S K A P E — S O - I F H E P I P N T C O M E T • P A C K / W M U T V iO U L tP Y E Z P O ? ■"■— S U P P O S E V E W U X W A L K iK l' A L O N g- A N * S A W A M O N C L IM B IN ' IM T H R O O A : V JIN PO W O ' A M O U S E —— " " -T M 'MON S E Z . H E U V E S T H E R E — FO U N P H IS S E L F L O C K B P O U T O M 'CO U N T O 1 L E A V 1(4’ H IS K E T S IM - S O lD E — W H U T W O U L P V E Z P O ? ' T H E M , S I R / I SyMATTER POP-—Saved?By C M. PAYNE ■H EZB E S A T 5I--A Kl *ri}A*r MAV w o-Rtr O U T } n o w t * V o u C a w ^ a k i a &6 T e K e e p A u iv e Y lI-U S U lP P e T a T im e.* I u t- V a w e '-/ov Y o T+Ie. M ovies 5>PEAtf rP o T i V A W lliK fT LA--UA £ WoUuD C© Tbe Bell Syndicate. Inc.) J l BOBBY THATCHER- “Any Mafl Today?*By GEORGE STORM T H E P R O F E S S O R WOULD^T A n y M O faey irFRpzM u s , a n d I FEEL TH A X SOM ETHING I S O R EA O FD Lty W R O H C A B O U T T H E -W HQLE C A S E ••••• V. W A N T YOU T O IN StST V T H A T AIR* P lT T S A G C E P ^ S C M tB O F T « E M O N gy T H E P R O F E S S O R — P/SJD U S / F O R H lS H O T E t- BlLU HB K E E P S TALKIN’ A B O U T A LETTER O F CREDIT A N O SAVIN’ THAT’LL. C L E A R E V SR yT H lN C UP.... 'F I'D A KNO W N ' HE’D G E T IN S O MUCN T R O U B L E I W O U L D N T A S O L O HIM TH EM S K U L L B O N E S J l D IO T H S C O N STA B LE S E W D - YOU F O R P £ T T lB O |J £ S /^A l L-.. ' ' THEREtSvNoVH1IMliROR * HIM T H IS ' ,MORNING J F IT T S 'W O U L D N 'T L E T M H P A / H IS BILL. ••»• S A IO HE.. W A S O O H N A A W K E A N O F HIM! S R w0»e»- (Cognghtj^^—hj^h^«i|Syndi«m “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”A Good Business Head NEXT EVENING -WrTHWELL.,WELL?! V/t-UX'S VtdOHGt SO N N tS 300-H O O -O O I ’M STUCK WITH AU* aTHSSE PAPERS AM* MV OC MAM WIUU SOCK— ETC. ET C .- ETC,— W AT POOR LJTTue KlD IS X HELPED OUT H6R6 LAST NIGHT* FEUUOW «■MAM WiLU Kt2£,>i*NS'1 mm msS S 1. IU S The Associated Ktnrspaoen OAlong the Concrete O u r P e t P e e v e S T O P / Vo u f e f c 0O M P /H 6 TH E ^ E H IN P IHS AS PlFfICULT TC? 6 e f OUT 0? APARtONft PLACt AS ft IS “TOFlNP ONE(Coprti (Copyrigtf, W .K.P.) F L A T T E R I N G e l a r g e r ” ■ PATTKfcM m A ccording to latest fashion die ta te s th e frock w ith the large caps Is v ery popular during the warn w e a th e r season. Today's model Is p a rtic u la rly A attering to the larger figure, fo r its deep, gracefully Barej ca p e conceals a full bust and stout a rm s. P ointed seam injs and lengtfc g iv in g s k irt pleats achieve an illusion o f slenderness. A printed silk, or o n e .of th e new sheers, would be lo v e lie st fo r it. T he cape may be co n trastin g , If desired. You’ll nerer n ee d w orry about w hat to wear, when y o u ca n slip into this frock and lootr y o u r sm artest—fo r any occasion. P a tte rn '1080 is available In sizes 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4G. Size HD ta k e s 4% yards, 39-inch fabric. U lu s tra te d step-by-step sewing instruc­ tio n s included. S e n d F IF T E E N CENTS (15c) In 'c o in s o r sta m p s (coins preferred) fo r th is p a tte rn . W rite plainly you: n a m e , a d d re s s and style number. B E S U K E T O STA TE SIZE. A d d ress orders to Sewing Circh P a tte rn D epartm ent, 243 West Ser- e a te e n th S treet, New York City. f M I H A D GRADUATED A g o lf professional, hired by a big d ep a rtm e n ta l store to give golf I® sons, w as approached by two wonffl, “D o you w ish to learn to play pH m adam ?” h e asked one. “O h, no,” she said ; “it’s my MeM w ho w a n ts to learn. I learned yes* te rd a y .” B e fo re th e Flood “W h a t w ere those neighbors talk in g ab o u t?” asked Noah, as he paW) In- h is w ork on th e ark. “ Oil,” replied Japhet, “they ««• try in g to give me an argnn® a g a in st preparedness.” A t L ast M rs. N esdore—JIy daughter 1W a rra n g e d a little piece ior the P O ld G ru m p -G o o d ! Ifs about tim e w e h ad a little peace. * H av en K egister. T ough Break? T om —D o you know anything aM* thought I aid, but d -jM i trie d m y riysteni on married m A M arsupial T rageJf F ir s t K angaroo-A nnabell*, ff th e baby? S econd K angaroo—u y . T v e h a d m y pocket picked. -V, THE DAVIE IUtfe8t „Davie Cou^y . w. L- Harper ?”J! s p r in g s w e r e m to J !b u sin ess- I Frank Stroud. L efeendatB revrd |y . S. Stroud. S M iss S a r a h C h a afpek-end a t B r e v a n J g Ethel WilH-™ vev. and Mrs. W K Tbooias C la rk e H o g T b u rsd a y a t J e ffe rsc I MissFrankieCrav <hys last week in relatives and friends I D u k e B o g e r1 o f ,pent last week visij L. Boger, of R . W A N T E D -A feI Ic u t .50 in c h e s lo n g . J. 41. H The editor and lone day in Charlottj gfon business. a Miss Pauline Can ling this week in Win giguest of Mrs. Shirlc MissCarolineLon Lent last week in ' lister, Mrs. W. I. t Mrs W. N. Smit [and Mrs. W. F. I [Thursday in Salisbn , Mi.‘S D a is y M a e . M o u n tain P a r k , s p e i io w n th e g u e s t o f ™ Mrs. Frank H onel nial Hammer and M l Eel spent Friday in Ipop pi u E. i Miss Lillie Mer Siome Monday after s [weeks with relative and Lincolnton. . Mr. and Mrs. - Laurinburg1 sp en t: m e e k i n t o w n w i t h l l [ M a r g a r e t B e l l . C. F. Meroney ieroney, spent Fil Point taking in the £| fore Exposition. Miss Hazel FowleS City, spent several' @n town the guest Ifiss Pauline DaDieI Mrs. S. M. Call iisses Elaine and lIrs. Janies Thom t J»ng in Salisbury F l Miss Mary Fostl Line, who has been f «ier school at N. C. wo. returned houH , Jack Holt with pving the Princes pay and Saturday [Men.” W arner Bi] Supporting cast in F re Dangerous,” pud Tuesday, Miss Ruth Ferabi Burned hoaie last wi P«eks visit with he! Newton, at Beni Mrs. Silas Mcll PUghter. of Higtf IeVeral davs last wej f e ‘" H r - " Bimr- and Mrs Hik Eu of Colu“ l C ned hOme F ridaf lFveral days here r renl\ Mr. and poney. ip Andersot feard°n g00d fHen'Keraswei1« f c \ r-^ anksforI ^ w b 1Ch he left at p«y. BrSsses C1ay<on I Ne1SonAndah Thot JoiieJ c “ “ er sc weeks term Fri< HaiMr- and Mrs T I 1 O n r M i s s D o I IeWrJ 16' o f AlbaJ Shj>, d?ys last.we uU-r^yo, and “ihl -^sck to the o id l 1Jlfant daUgiI I a f e svJ so n B r o w n l PflrsiJav h?8h^ 4 K J c e s » e r l m 0 T , n , n K | B lrsdayV f ?11 cteIF«rner SnoonI K todZwasH 990556 [BRIN G T o »G E R p IO U R 8 . 1680 1 600 I / if ite s t fashion die- ith th e large caps d u rin g th e warm T o d a y ’s model I9 rin g to th e larger p, gracefu lly flared lull b u st and stout a m m ? s and length- ach iev e an illusion A p rin te d silk, or sh eers, would be T h a cap e may be sired. You’ll never w h a t to w ear, when th is fro ek and look >r an y occasion. av ailab le In sizes 44 an d 40. Size Bfl 39-inch fabric. Q step sew ing iustruo- C B X T S (Ioc) In (coins preferred) W rite plainly your in d sty le number. 1A T E SIZE. to Sew ing Circto [ent, 243 W est Ser- \e w Y ork City. Jaduated io n a l, hired by s Wj I r e t o g i v e g o l f I e s - f j c h e d b y t w o w o m e n l e a r n t o p l a y g o l t i d o n e . J a i a ; “it’s my friend g a rn . I learned yes- J t h e Floocl B iose neighbors talk- I j jcoah, as he paused l i e ark . I ja p lie t, “they wcr® “ nle an argument |n ess.” L a s t I-JIy daughter M* I p ie c e fo r th e P ^ no; I jo o d ! It’s abouj little peace.— » B re a k ?L o w anything a b o o l J I d i d , b u t t h e g i r l I Io n m a rried me. >ial T ra g e ^ ? A n n a b ello 1 w lierel ,ItfflK roo-M y so d**JlBet picked. RECORD. n * (Jliss Re?- j R E P a v m R E C O f t P . M O C K B V I f l B . R e . ' i B K h s : t ® !'^!circulation of Any * ! C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r . neWsa S n d T 0 W N T H arper an d son, ot Cool i W'were in town Thursday on SpriuSs IbDsiness' 4 -.„ . stroud, Jr., spent the J i i at Bfevrd w itb h,S b r o th e r S. Stroud. Carab C bafB n spent the f e n d at B revard, the guest of Ethel W illiam s. [ Rev. a„d Mrs. W . I. Howell and LSsClarke H o w ell, Jr., spent t s d a y at Jefferson. MUsFrankie Craven spent several LfsTast week in Salisbury with E ves and friends. nuke Boger1 of Winston Salem U last week visiting his father L. Boger, of R 2- WANTED-A few Popler blocks [cat 5° indiesjong. W ILUAM S Tbeeditor aud soil Frank, spent lone day in C harlotte the past week jcn business. I f e Pauline C am p b ell is s p e n d - L tllisw e e k in W iD S to n -S a le m th e Ijtiestof Mrs. S b irle y N ic h o ls . MissCaroIine Long, of Statesville ,SMI last week in town with her per, Mrs. W. I. Howell. j[rs W. N. Smith and children, ,,DdMrs. W. F. Dwiggins spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. Hfcs Daisy Mae Williams, of lountain Park, spent last week in M He guest of Miss Kate Lane. I Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Miss O il Hammer aud Mrs. J. A Dan­ iil spent Friday in Winston Salem ltopping. I Miss Lillie Merouey returned. IomeMonday alter spending several keeks with relatives in Asheville Sndlineolnton. I GX'**.*. I Ir. and Mrs. Maxie John, of Isnritburg1 spent several days' last keek in town with their sister, Miss Blargaret Bell. J C. F. Meroney and son T. F. Merotey1 spent Friday at High Wointtaking in the Southern Furni- Ime Exposition. MissHazel Fowler, of New York jClly, spent several days last week guest of h e r c o u s in , j& Pauline D aniel. Sirs. S. M. Call and daughters, IissesElaineand Annie Ruth, and- ps. James TbomDsou were sliop-- Pg in Salisbury Friday. I Miss Mary Foster, of County pe, who has been attending Sum- Iwrschool at N. C. C. W., Greens poio, returned home Friday. I Jack Holt with Fay W ray is PTitg the Princess Theatre Fri IJiy and Saturday iu “ Master Of J«n.1 Warner Baxter with big !^porting casi in ‘ Such Women fie Dangerous,'■ coming Monday Y Tuesday. J ^lss Ruth Ferabee1 of Cana,- re- IWed hojie I j st. week from a two Fksvisit win, Jler aunt( Mrs_ q ■ iNewton, at Bennetlsville, S. C. F ' s- Silas McBee and little K ? ' of Hi*h pOint- spent I , IdavS last week in town witb r 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Plerqney. 1?/'lld ^ rs Hilton Ruth and 'sou, of Columbia, S C., re i*mal d r \ Friday after spending■ , s h e r e w i t h M r s . R u t h ’ s l s > . M r , a n d M r s . C . F . M e - Anderson, one of The IWoerlfw ,,rieB dS). w h o is a ' fin e -Kis0Iir , 11 as city manager, PsttSi St* ^or EOtne ®ne t° ma L ch he left at our shop Thurs- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clafenoe James on Friday,.July,20th, a -/V2 pound daughter. N o r m a n C l e m e n t , o f W i l m i n g ­ t o n - s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d i n t o w n w i t h h o m e l o l k s . - M i s s H a t t i e F o w I e r 1 o f S t a t e s v i l l e s p e n t T h u r s d a y i n t o w n w i t h h e r M s l e r , M r s . G ' S . G . D a n i e l . D r . a n d M r s . s . B . H a l l a n d l i t . t i e s o u B o b b i e a r e s p e e d i n g a f e w d a y s t h i s w e e k i n E a s t e r n C a r o l i n a . M r . a n d , M r s . G . L . C r a v e n a n d c h i l d r e n a n d M t s s B e s s i e H o w a r d s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d a t M y r t l e B e a c h . . • ' ■ A U p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i u H i c k o r y G r o v e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h g r a v e y a r d , a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m e e t t h e r e 0 1 1 S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 8 t h , a n d a s s i s t i n c l e a n i n g o f f s a m e C o m e e a r l y . D a v i e , c o u n t y h a s : b e e n s w e l t e r - i n g w i t h a t e m p e r a t u r e o f f r o m 7 4e a r l y i n t h e m o r n i n g s t o 9 9 i n t h e a f t e r n o o n f o r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l d a y s . F i n e r a i n s h a v e h e l p e d c r o p s b u t h a v e n ’ t l o w e d t h e t e m p e r a t u r e a n y e x t e n t Dillinger Is Killed. J o h n D i l l i n g e r n o t e d o u t l a w a n d h i g h w a y m a n , w a s s h o t t o d e a t h S u n d a y n i g h t , i n C h i c a g o b y p o l i c e a s h e s t e p p e d o u t o f a m o v i e s h o w . For many months he eluded officers of the law. Summer Specials! Large Samtile Line Notions at Ex­ tra Special Values. See- us before these are picked over. Ic will pay you to look over our Stock of Dress­ es, Dry Goods and Shoes before- you buy. . . D,r?,®e3 f 69c'and up Children s Wash-Suits 19c up NoveltyTams IO candup Lace Trimmed Slips $1 OO value n °w ~ 79c Lace Trimined Undies 19c and up Men 3 Straw Hats $1 to $2 OO value now ^gc Men’s Dress and Work Shirts ^ 59c and ud Men s Summer Suits $2.50 u d Men s Suspenders 39c value now 19c Men’s Summer Pants 97c and up Men’s Pajamers $150 value now 97 c Men s Colored Border Randker- „ chief 5c eaeh Men s Work Pants 79 c Men’s Sport Shoes, Black and W hitealsoTanandB row n $198 Elou* $3.50 Potatoes 25c per pk Sugar 5 Ibs 28c Feed - $1.65 Mixed Candy . iOc Ib 100 Ibs Salt 98c I Ib box Crackers 14c, 2 Ib 27c 3 Ib box 38c YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us When In Mocksville. J . F r a n k H e n d rix Davie County Budget Appropriations. T h e C o m m i s s i o n e r s m e t i n a d j o u r n e d s e s s i o n t h i s t h e 2 0 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1 9 3 4 . L . M . T U T T E R O W , V S . M , . B R E W E R . A l l P r e s e n t - J . F R A N K H E N D R I X , ) T h e f o l l o w i n g b u d g e t w a s p r e s e n t e d , a p p r o v e d , a p d t h e s a m e o r ­ d e r e d B l e d i u t h e o f f i c e o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s f o r a . p e r i o d o f t w e n t y d a y s a s r e q u i r e d b y t h e s t a t u t e s : ' , EXPENDITURES: G e n e r a l F u n d C o u n t y P o c i r 1 F u n d D e b t S e r v i c e F u n d — R o a d s S c h o o l s : - C u r r e n t E x p e n s e - - - . v . - . D e b t S e r v i c e ' T o t a l $22,735.00 4 935-00 35 667.50 $>,.722.50 . . ;22,410.00 23.132. 5° REVENUE: . T ax Levy ($0.76 on t 10.5c0.0c0) Sundry Income . T o t a l SUMMARY OF LEVY: G e n e j a l F u n d . 1 5 8 - J P o o r F u n d - . 0 4 2 c D e b t ' S e r v i c e — J C o u n t y .34o c $86,470 00 $79 ,800. CO 6,670 00 - $86,470.00 " S c h o o l s : C u r r e n t E x p e n s e ' D e b t S e r v i c e ; : J . 2 2 0 c . T o t a l _ . 7 6 c ' T h e s a t n e o r d e r e d p u b l i s h e d a n d s e n t i o L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t C o m ­ m i s s i o n a t R a l e i g h f o r t h e a p p r o v a l o f s a m e . . . . B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S , • ; , - L : M T t i t t e r o w . C h a i r m a n . A t t e s t : — T , . W . T u r n e r , C l e r k . . • ' _ _ _ _ _ _ -nU| oarahTv, 30 Kathrvn W a ^ ‘ h o t n p s o n a n d M a r y, j ? « d e . s o n w h o h a v e b e e n a t * l e e e ^ T - T r s c h ° o 1 a t C a t a w b a , h ' ^ ^ Latham and I w t 0 e , l s - \ D ° r o t h v a n d s o p I tt^ldavsi V’ Ga * sPent KfDavie -Week in Mocksville P W visJVu^ relatives. '.Mr. 'i5i»i8«fi ’ed r0m Davie “> Geor- Sfiba' 9, ’a.l!d ^ is his third I ; Th b o n ^e c ° u » y - Sts- S tRaughter o t.Mr-. |! latesvilie I1 rcJ vn' w *>° liv e o n i h e I N a v n^ b w a y ' d ie d e a rly K fes WereconJlm g - F u -n e ra l s e r- I l S d i y af?“ U cted a t ‘h e: h o m e I N and eTrQ0° n W R e v s t-E . W . body I G - P ro c to r. - T h e I w 1istcIm rA s - a rrie d t0 S h ilo h Iaiito S lu Iredell county. I la w re q u ire s m e to g a rn ish e e th e W a |e s o f p erso n s w h o H ave n o t p a id th e ir poll taxe$, a n d to levy o n p e r­ so n a l p ro p e rty a n d ifeal e sta te fo r o th e r u n p a id tax e s. So, p a y y o u r 1 9 3 3 c o u n ty .a n d s ta te ta x e s N O W arid a v o id th is a d d itio n al cost. AU h e a d v e r tise d in A u g u s t if ta x is n o t p a id o n sam e. M M m ... SBe *.............. Mrs. M. C. Aaron. Mrs. M. C. A aron, 73, - died la st S a tu r­ day night a t 11 o'clock a t th e hom e of h er daughter, Mrs. W R. W hisnant. about four m iles from Salisbury. v F uneral services w ere held M onday m orning a t 11 o'clock a t th e Cherry Hill L uthern church in O avie county conduct­ ed by her pastor. Rev. Percy Flnxam . In ­ term en t took place in th e church cetne terv, • Mrs.’Aaron was a nstive of Davie ciua- ty but had resided in this county foe. a number of years. T he deceased is survived.by th ree child- ren,:th»se.being Mrs. W. R. W bisnant and Mrs. A la m W illiam s of R ow an county and Ctiarley A aron of .Davie county. She is also survived by six brothers an d ' on« sister are a s follows: W .-H . Beck. A . O- Beck, D. E. Beck. D avie couniy; F. E. Been. Solisbury; H. H . Beck, J. B. Beck and B ettie H am ilton, D avie county. M i s s I v a A n d e r s o n , w h o u n d e r ­ w e n t a n a p p e n d i c i t i s o p e r a t i o n a t t h e T w i n - C i t y H o s p i t a l a b o u t t w o w e e k s a g o , w a s a b l e t o l e a v e t h e h o s p i t a l l a s t w e e k . i Center News Mr. an d Mia. Cleo T otterow an d son of G reensl oro visited Mr. an d M rsl T. -W . T u ttero w S u n d ay .- - Mr. anrt M rs. W infield C heshire, of H ar m ony wer: recent guests of B. F. Tut- terow and fatpily. Mr. and M rs. H orace D eaton, of Thom - asville spent S unday I ere w ith Mr. and Mrs. B P. G arrett. - M iss E arle A nderson is spending so m e ' tim e in W inston-Salem . Mr. Devld Tutterow an d ?on of C h arljtte soent S aturt1By nigbt w ith L. M. Tutterow an d fam ily. Mr. an d M rs. M ilard A ndcrsod and Miss M ageie D yson spent S unday after- noon in W inBton-SaIem -Mrs W. F . A nderson a id daughter have returned to th e ir hom e in W inston-Salem after spending a .few days here w ith her parents Mr. M rs. R. S. Poweil.*- - Mr. and'M rs. Ceo E v an d s and daugh­ ters A .ics an d M argaret qre visiting rela­ tives an-^ friends in V irginia. Mrs. 0 . B. K dontz is spending som e tim e in C ana. Mr. and M rs. J. E. T utterow an d daugh ter B onnie S ue sp ent.S aturday, afternoon in Thom asvilleJ T hose visiting Mr. an d M rs-N . B. D y­ son S aturday w ere Mr. a n d . M rs. S. S. Beck an d fam ily, a n d Mr. an d M .a. Robe t Ijam es, of neair Sheffield. ' Mr. an d Mrs; N. B .D yson,' W ade a n d M aggie sp en t T hursday afternoon in W im tonS B lem .. : Fork News Nptes. Boro, to M r an d M rs AUic Livengood. . Jr., a fine son. Mr. an d M rs. E. D. A aron, a n d . tw o sm all sons, also S. D. S m ith, an d - A lbert K hion, all of E lizabeth C ity; spent sev r - s i d ay s here » itb C. L. A aron, th is w eek. R alph B urton, of W inston S alem spent F riday night here w ith relotives. L ittle M iss H elen Lee S tonestreet. of W inston Salem , sp en t th e w eek-end here w ith relatives. — Mrs. E. N. H endrix w ho lia s been q u ite sick, is im proving. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C larence Bailey, a fine son. Cecil Bradley. M iss Rosemary. Livengood. sp en t -tw o days w ith kinsfolks a t Thom asviU e th is week-. , R evival m eeting started a t Fork B aptist church on Sunday an d will probably con­ tin u e tw o w eeks. C o m e s in to Its O W N . . . Youth no longer belongs only to the young. Drudgery, the instru­ ment that crushes out youth, is fast vanishing and a woman’s penalty for her sex is no more.- Women today have an opportunity to retain their youth—to nourish it and hold it for years past middle age, JVlbthers. today , are matching sparkling youth with their, children— sharing joyously in pleasures once /denied them—joining in new activities—filling with laughter and contentment the hours that once were given over to fatigue. They are now finding new freedom- new youth; they have cast_aside the old tasks that made "young women old before their time, arid hundreds of hours of kitchen drudgery axe eliminated each year. These are the women'who are operating their homes the modern electrical way, Buy An Electric Range " RMonIhs to PayBaIance l ib e r a l A l l o w a n c e f o r YOUR OLD S T O V E ! j Terms So Low That IOe a Day Buys a New Efeetrie Range E l e c t r i c c o o k e r y i s n o w i n e a s y r e a c h o f p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y h o m e t h a t h a s a k i t c h e n ^ — a n d t h e l o w e r p r i c e s a n d l o n g e r t e r m s m a k e i t i m p r a c t i c a l f o r y o u t i ' b e w i t h o u t a m o d e r n e l e c t r i c r a n g e i n y o u i - k i t c h e n . W h e n y o u c o n s i d e r t h e y e a r s o f s e r v i c e , i t s e c o n o m y , c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e , a n d t h e l o w p r i c e s . . . E L E C T R I C R A N G E S A R E - N O W C H E A P E R T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O O K I N G A P P I J A N C E ; I N V E S T I G A T E T O D A Y , ; ^ " V ^ - Modernize Your; Home-Work-^EIectrify Your 'KitcheKand You Will Find the FresH Bloom oft Glorious YbUfHl;. Southern Public Utilities Co. Pjione 4112 430 S. Church St. ' . - WSOC 11 'AS A. M. Mon--Wed— WBT 11 'AS A. M. Tue*. Tkurs-Fri. 74 * * ' (B e fravit? Rtrmftp. MOCKSVILLE. n. a >Pty P IN E A PP L E G U P—A N D HOW ! m a? M £ 5 W 't'J r& 'i I If ii little pineapple is a good tiling a lot of it m ust be b etter. A t least, th a t’s w h at these Im la m isses ap p a r­ ently think, T hey’re to serv e sam ples out of th is gig an tic p ineapple cup a t th e Cliicngo W orld’s F a ir a s p a rt of cerem onies in celebration of th e s ta rt o f th e 1834' pineapple h arv est in H a­ w aii In Ju ly . V ogue fo r th e pineapple cup, m ade from cru sh ed canned pine­ apple. w as sta rte d -w ith th e revelation th a t tlie golden H aw aiian fru it in . a d ­ d ition to its luscious flavor supplies v itam in s A, B an d C, an d is an excel le n t so u rce o f iron an d copper. In ad­ dition, it is now know n to provide quick energy an d Is finding un iv ersal fav o r a s a sum m er b re a k fa st dish and a s a p leasing energy-giving supplem ent to lig h t h o t w eath er lu n ch es an d din ­ ners. MISS M U FFE T A N D C R EA M C H EESE! I ■ H M M H I ."V U p to th e e a rs In C ream C heese! L ittle D ialie Duffle, C hicago, paid th e first official v isit to th e A gricul­ tu ra l an d F oods B uilding a t C hicago’s C entury o f P ro g ress a n d personally toov a hand In sta rtin g o p eratio n s on th e first p la tte rfn l of “P h ilad elp h ia" C ream C heese packaged a t th e F air. T liis m uch cheese is packaged each five m in u tes a t th e K raft-P h en ix ex­ hibit, w here th e com plete sto ry o f th e m a n u factu re o f : cheese— one of A gri­ c u ltu re ’s m ost im p o rtan t in d u stries— Is presen ted to W orld’s F a ir v isito rs by m eans of d em o n stratio n an d m oving pictu res. " Will Be No Election Reform. The recent rotten disclosurer in the Democratic- primary held early in June has brought forth much talk, froin the powers that be intimating that the next Legislature will tackle election reform but it will all end in talk.’; The Democrats with smug com­ placency sit. gloriously at ease and ask, what are you going to do about it? It would seem that with the re­ cord of much fraudulent.voting and gross irregularities in Alexanner, Wi)kes, Polk and many other coun­ ties in the state that those in autho­ rity woiild wake' up and see to 1 it that we haye honest elections. The IatestXcharge of primary ir- regulaties comes •' from the third district where Congressman Aber- nethy who was a candidate for re- election lost out.! Abernethy charges that "barrels of money” was spent to defeat him and in addition thous­ ands of fradulent votes were cast a- gainst him. But of course there will be no investigation Coercion of the voters is charged In both Forsyth and Mecklenburg and thus it_goes. This time it was the Democratic factions flying at each others throats but nothing will: be done about it just as was the case in Surry county two years ago where there was dir­ ect evidence of illegal voting, names and affidavits! urmshed by the at­ torney general ofjf he state yet the. attoifney general jof/the state yet the Democratic solicitor, ref used to pro secute And heik now chief prose­ cuting offker-for the U S. govern­ ment in the middle, district. 'Saying that njbody expects any election reforms in the near future Commentator R. R. Clark writing m the Greensboro News says:- “ We have election frau d s'as-a’-a I restricted n°gro suffrage the frauds were justified as necessary to- self- preservation. Cheating negroes at the polls was deemed an. act of civic righteousness. Maybe it was, under the circumstances. But the habit was formed and it didn’t pass with the passing of the excuse for'it. De­ mocrats cheat each other in the pri­ mary elections with greater ,free­ dom than they, would undertake to cheat Republicans. While there is a fiareup on occasions it is usually quieted for the good of the party.’ If the evidence is offered and prose cution recommended,.as in the Sur­ ry case, it will be allowed to pass, Theevidence of rather free buying and selling in Wilkes at the recent primary is to be referred to the soli­ citor, it is stated. That is a Repub Iican solicitor but sometimes Repub­ licans hesitate to prosecute neighbor Democrats. Mr. Brummitt suggests tighten ing the corrupt practices act fur­ nished all the tools necessary. A l the laws that can.be passed will be worthless to insure honest elections, a militant sentiment that places cheating and defrauding, in elections m the same category with similar practices in other lines, and worse because of the connection. _ We haven’t that sentiment and the dis­ position to create it isn’t in sight A man who will steal a ballot, count a ballot for some candidate other than the one voted for by the voter, a man who Scientists say the Mississippi river was originally a tributary to a large riv e r'which r a n -through what is now Minnesota, about 1800 years ago. StateofN orthC arolinal County of Davie. \ W . G. M cBride, adm ’r. of C. A . M cBride, deceased. — vs N annie M cBride, G rady M cBride, e t aL Notice Of Sale. U nder an d by virtue of a n order m ade by M. A. H artm an! C- S. C .of D avie Coun­ ty th e undersigned will sell a t public auc tion to th e hitfhest bidder a t th e court house door in M ocksville, N . C., On M on d ay th e 6th day of A ugust. 1934 a t 12 o’clock m ., th e follow ing described lands, to w it: T ract I —B eginning a t a stone corner of Jo y n er lan d s in G. L. Cook’s line running W. 3 degs. N. 13.40 cbs. to a w illow tree. W . G. H ow ell’s corner: T hence S 5. degs. W. 1.55 chs. to a stone com er of lo t No. 2, T hence E , 4 degs. S. 37.50 chs. to a stak e in Joyner.line: T hence N. 6 degs. E. 15.34 chs. to th e beginning containing 30 acre* m ore or less. T h is b ing lot No. I in tho division of th e M cBride lands. See B. 28. P. 127. T ract 2—A djoining th e above: Begin- ing a t a stone C. A . M cBride’s com er in Geo Cook’s line an d running S. 6 degs. W , 5.55 chs. to th e n orth bank of M cBride creek a t a bridge: T hence dow n an d w ith said creek on th e N orth bank S. 80 degs. E. 7.00 cbs. S. 23 degs. E. 2 10 chs. S . 48 degs. E. 2 00 chs. S. 56 degs. S. 2.u0chs. S. 73 degs. E 1.70 chs. to Jo h n H . H auser's line: T hence N . 6 degs. E . 10 14 chs. to a stone an d cedar tree H au le r’s co in er in W. F. Griffin’s line: T bence w est w ith Griffith and Geo Cook’s line 13 chs. to th e beginning containing 9 3-4 acres m ore or less. T ract 3—B eginning a t an iron stak e on ea st side of th e B ranch in M cB ride's line E. degs. N . 7.88 chs. to W . W . G riffith's corner N., 255 to iron stak e in G riffith’s line. W . 3 degs. N . 7.36 ch s to a n iron stak e on e a st side of branch; T hence dow n and w ith branch S 6 degs E. 2.65 chs. to th e beginning. C ontaining tw o acres m ore or less. Said lands are sold to m ake assets to pay th e debts of C. A. M cBride, deceased Term s of sale: O ne th ird ca sh a n d . th e balance on three m onths tim e w ith -bond an d approved secunty:-or all cash a t th e option of th e p u rd iaser. •This th e 6th day of. Ju ly . 1934. • A . T. GRANT.. C om m issioner. Not To Pray For Rain. Fort W orth, T ex., (A P )-T h e Tarrant county Baptist Ministers association will not pray, for rain to break Texas’ drought. The members decided against it after a headed debate today. “ I doubt th at'we deserve rain.’’ said the Rev; S. H Frazier. “ If we are suffering we must remember that the government plowed up a Iot offoodlast year. This is re. tribution for the greatest gambling mania in histpry. “ Furthermore, two-thirds of the population - never even darken a church door.” “ But we must remember,” coun­ tered the Rev. Goldman D rury, ‘•that our God is a G odof mercy. People are .suffering through no fault of their own.” The thing that frequently makes a damr ging statem ent more dama^ - ing is that it may be true. Davie County I Court Mrs. Sarah J. Grubb, widow vs Mrs. Marv Hoskins, minor, Israel T. Grubb, Spencer H. Grubb. NOTICE! The defendant Spencer H Grubb above named will take- notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county, N, C.. praying that dower be alloted to the petitioner in the lands of her late husband, Jesse Grubb deceased. Said lands being located in Fulton township, Davie county. North Carolina; and the said defendant, will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office o’f the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C , at the courthouse in'Mocksville on Tuesday the 7th day. of August, 1934 and answer.or demurr to the complaint or petition in said action or. the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief demanded in said com­ plaint or petition.. This the 5th day of Julv. 1934 M. A. HARTMAM. Clerk of the Superior Court. NOTICE! Having qualified as administrator 0. T. A-, of J, F. Grubb, deceased, all persons, are hereby notified to present to the undersigned all claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, on or before the 16th day of July, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to Baid estate will ■ please sail upon the undersigned and make ssttlement without delay. This the 16th day of July. 1934. JACOS GRUBB, Adm’r of J. F. Grubb, Dec’sd, C. T. A A. ,T. GRANT, Attorney.. NOTICE! bribe voters by money or promises is no better than a common thief and should be !punished accordingly — UnionRepublican. Whereas, Hon, Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina has certified that m his opinion the unimpaired capital and surplues funds of the Bank of Davie equal 150 per cent of the :par. value of its capital stock. ; t Notice is hereby given ■ that the will deliberately /stockholders of said Bank at a spe cial meeting duly here on the 31st day of -March 1933, have provided, in lien of the additional or double liability of the stockholders of - -said Bank provided in Section 21, Chapter 121. Public Laws 1925 (paragraph 219 a and b C- S ) A fund equal- to m atter of habit. In the days of un- j with comparatively little effort -E x A Miser. _ Ti .o u n i. ' 1 . , , 50 per cent, of the capital stock: ofThe Shelby burglar who helped fo said Bank for the; purpose of- pur- get away with $600 and.who. w ent! charing Bbnds of the State of NbQrtb back to pick up 50 cents he dropped Carolina br the United States of’;A- had been trained to .-take- cate of jm enca for deposit- with a Federal money that comes hard • And tuon- 1 Reserve ,Bank of .other Bankapprov- ev got by burgling comes hard, not by the Commissioner, of Banks, WUhstandnigitlookseasy top.ck up, g^day of Jum 1934 L a few hundred or a few thousaul BANK GF DAVIB1 By S M, CALL, Cashjer. Now a Regular Feature of This Paper.. A Column by ARTHUR BRISBANE T he Highest Paid Editor in the W orld Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more widely read than those of any othet editor of the present day. To read w hat he has to say in his interpretative column, “This Week,” is to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr Brisbane writes in a simple but striking style and in his com­ ments on current events he dis­ plays an intim ate knowledge of the widest possible range of sub- iects. as well as the word mastery for which he is iustly famous. We are pleased to be able to offer the Bwbane column as a regular feature - of this paper You m l eiyny it and nnd it full ot valuable mfomaP.cn. 6 6 6 LIQUID, I AE LETS. SA L V E , NOSE DROPS C hecks M alaria in 3 d ays. Colds first day. H ead ach es or N euralia in 30 M inutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic M ost Speedy R em edies K now n. TRUSSES W e are carrying a complete line of'Trusses and Abdom i­ nal Supports of the best quail ty at very reasonable - prices See us for your needs In this line. -’Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s. Pharmacy . ' On TheSqUare Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. rnmttniimnimuinmnnmmmmnmt atiiiiiiiiiiii in n i iii iiiiii iu iii m in tiiim : BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO GO. ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES ............ f DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST OfficelnMocksvilIe - - F irsts Days O f Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week - Over Purcell’s Drug Store O nTheSquare 'Phone 141' Administratrix’s Notice! Having qualified as. Admistratrix of the estate of Reuben- Parker de- ceas d, late of Davie county. N orth Carolina,VftRf is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the ^ itm 81N r i(C'° Bal y 57’ Kinston- SatetB*/-AtflG-J on orbefore the 28th day of June, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Al persons indebted to said estate ■N 9 " V lM mm Do you ever go to work feeling “done in”... dreading the long, hard day ahead of you? Then light a Camel. Fatigue and irritability slip-away in a few minutes. You feel a delightful “lift.” Enjoy it as often as you please. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. Ge! a IiIES with a Camel!’tfr W IN P L A C E S A T W ORLD’S FAIR * > V isito rs to th e C hicago W orld’s .F air th is y e a r w ill se e th e se cham pion p ick le a n d olive, p a c k e rs d em o n stratin g th e ir a r t in the' n ew e x h ib it o f L ibby, M cN eil) & . L ibby in th e F o o d s B u ild ­ in g . H a n d p ack in g o f p ic k les a n d o liv es is a n in tric a te o p eratio n . T o w in a p la ce a t th e W orld’s F a ir, M iss S ally O ’B rien, th e olive ch am p io n (rig h t) p ac k ed a b o ttle ,of stu ffed m a n zan illa o h v es in le ss th a n six m in u tes, an d M iss V irginia K nepp (in se t) p ac k ed a b o ttle o f sw e et g h e rk in s ifi le ss th a n fo u r m in u tes. D u rin g th e 158 d ay s w hich th e F air lasts u is ostinaM th a t M iss O’Brien will pack imrl; 15,000 of the special World's Fair lai­ tie s of olives and tiiat Miss Knepp W ill pack nearly 20,009 bottles «1 pickles. O tIier features of the new Libby a- liibit a re a huge talking puppet Sim sa id to be th e first completely mete icaliy operated puppet show in the w orld, dioram as of scenes from Li) by’s operations in ail parts of Ilf w o rld an d a restaurant. AND NOW COMES “SLEEPING SHORTS”! I.. .:-s tlie la te st In su m m er sleeping a ttire a s rev ealed to v isito rs, a t th e C hicago, W orltT S -F a ir. . M iss ■ A g n e s 'J a n e e e k p re s e n ts -th e m odern “S leeping S h o rts” In ' th e u ltra m odern se ttin g o f th e S im m ons “D ebu­ ta n te 's Bedro.oin" in tlie I jlira. , I E x h ib its Building. The loras'“5J le. et, of th e new est cellophane c . fleets th e sheen of the h^'oom lu re m ade of m etal in keep 'S th e la test vogue. tl» U » H » K H » » » H H » H I» H H U » H » llllll> H H » « m U U « CAMPBELL e- WALKER F U N E R A L HOME A M B U L A N C E ' E M B A L M ® 5 f ' Telephone 48 ,,Main Street Next To Methodist C liurch T he C am paign Is Starting! And you will want to keep ■.. ■ ; •■ *,-\ ; <■.; - ^ posted on what is going °n -v-- '. 'V'-''-V- N in county, state and nation VOLUMN n I w s Vinnt Was HaJ The Day* of ‘ (Davie Re I L She trip to W instJ T. B Jol week from a. Prof. F. H l tlves and frie/ Miss Sara Thursday fro at Davidson C Mrs. M. R of Elkin, are Cana this wet Mrs. H . S. spent several week in town Mrs. Lizzie Winston, v: friends in tow Mrs. G. spent last w e| daughter, M n Oscar Ricll from a trip to ton. Miss Bessie the guest of ’ Misses Mad Sophie M erJ home from tl Davidson'. Mr. and Ml County LineJ nois, where summer with! : Miss Pollyf is celehratine day, TueSdaj J. .H.- Wall S. C., returl after spendinj around Mock Postmaster! many improv residence in Miss S. P. is the guests I A- Griffin. Mrs Fanil bury, is friends in tod Frank andl a day or two! ent went ove| removed Kimbrougf a position or came .down few days wit| Mr. and of LaGrandJ relatives anc Iredell couutl T. P. FostI excursionist back alive j Simeon Gcj day for W ilt meeting of t | Veterans. -G E. Hoil a trip to 0(her towus tom corn crd M r. a n d c h ild re n I e f tl I a d , w h e r e j w ith r e la tiv e H a r b in w ill] 2 d u r in g m { Dr. A. c iu g h t a b la a n d -f o u r fee t a t tr a p s S u j J- F .: S b e J In to w n T u J Us that he so| Hst; fan h fts h e ls. m^stpatIonS ^Qflast 3P ld- E le v d -Hfank F l QWa.! is sp Telafiyes an Gtove.