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10-OctoberWtPifnr*- s m m . ibat The EViLS l>ur W heat With fn DisulphiJe jit From The Weevil B o u n d W i U S a s g Ifty Bushels 1st Is Only Forty Cits in s tru c tio n ^ ' Ijoper treatm ent. jUs Serve You id’s Pharmacy 1 The Square MocksviIIe1N Q ^tam tm nrac tL H O M E e Mbajjher s J Ichureh Il •lican ally crat iad !during the will keep happening ter with a ;ounty can- \ o x R e c o r d , i r C o p y S u b sc r ib e 'oday J » o stX c r e c e i p t s g t t o w -irCi^ry “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S ~~s&,n f t H f OtOMN x x x v i . RIGHTS MAINTAIN: HNAWtEblBY INFLUENCEAND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” JS OF LONG AGO. LflfM Happenm? Io Davie Before ■ of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. I, Davie Record. Oct. 6, 1904.) 1 L g Twitty, of Charlotte, spent [ay in town with T. T- Byerly. p I. Reavis and daughter, ,Courtney, were in town Tuesday. Ijiss Reavis was on her was on her LioSt-Louis. geuty Kelly and Alex Kim- Iivrongh aTe looking after the South- ,,eiepotsince A. M. McGlammery signed as depot agent: .WaUer Clement. Rufe Sanford Abe Foster returned from St. [ouis Tuesday evening. KokndEarty. who has been living io Iowa for some time, has returned 10 Davie. Hou-RobL N. Page was in town ,stort while Tuesday on his way tone from Yadkin county. 0 G. Bailey, of Advance, has re­ lumed home from a trip to Greens- too. H, F. Smithdeal, of Advance, speot two days in Richmond, Va., I last week. J.F. Moorespent Saturday and I Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. W . C. I White, at Advance. SI. B. Brock, who was store I keeper for A. C. Cornalzer, has Itentransferred to W alnut Cove I litre he holds a similar position I with C. M. Godby. A. T. Grant, Jr., opened the [caiupaigu at the Advance academy IlssfSafirniay night." ■“ • •• W. Evans, of Cleveland, I Im., will preach at Jericho Sun- 1*1. J. Lee Kurfess and Peter Stone- I diet made a business trip to Stat- I esville last week. SIiss Mattie Allen closed her I school at Jericho last Saturday. I. A. Daywalt, of Kappa, is wear- I itg a broad smile—he has a fine IIW son. Horace D. Peck, of Spencerport, J k Y., who has been in Mocksville Jiotthe past year for his health, I evening of consutnp- |tioD, Hismother was with him I tod Tuesday morning left with fehodvforNew York. George Gihson and Charlie I Uttuger went to Winston Saturday II the excursion. Hiss Phoebe Eaton, of Farming- Ito has entered Sunnyside Semmi- I »«v in this city. Mt*. A. M, McGlammery spent JsttstaI ^ys last week at Farming- J ha the guest of Mrs. Frank Bahn I sou. HoseGrifSn1 of near Farming- I plowed up 72 snake eggs, of J ssPtead adder type a few days I it. The snakes measured from I' “9 inches. ■ ^ J- Harris, Republican I Ii la 8te ^0r t^overnor- -'will speak “e Mocksville court house Oct: I iIfo1 Iti*1" ^oindexter: of Advance, I.. nR frieOds in the Jericho is sec lGer°'ln ^ urfeesand family, ofI Teia^sant0wn* sPent Iast week with I leHtives neaa Iericho. visit‘°r^ fof,nson> °f Atlanta, is JHhome folks at Farmington I fi°ra ^ tffiams' vvho died NllttrM,.! bnried at Fork iujj, , e 27tk- Surviving is her Iaijler aLd tW0 lm ,e soniL her I sjsters' ’ severaf brothers and IeeaUse K beat bailm ents. '' Wtn tTteil a ft increases the blood has a beneficial effect on 1 s t o r y i s story. A well Ikaini ^ 1S 3s Weicome as a sun- nasickroom. Sees Error of His Way. Every individual who is interest ed at all in public affairs occasional Iy expresses his opinion on what is taking place. In the m.ijority of instances, those expressions are made with genuine sincerity. Sometimes, however, subsequent developments brings about an entirely different status of affairs. When that hap­ pens, the individual is confronted with two options; either he can stubbornlyadhereto the views be nas sponsored, or else he can admit that he was wrong. During the progress of the cam paign for the repeal ot the Eigh teenth Amendment, this publics lion strongly advocated abolish ment of our national prohibition laws. We were absolutely in our position. We thought that repeal would result in an improvement ot conditions throughout 'the country and would do away with many of the evils which had been brought about through prohibition enforce­ ment.\ Perhaps other states have been benefited through repeal. Perhaps the racketeering and hi-jacking on the part of bootleggers has. been stopped. Perhaps a lot of the graft which was paid out to municipal nd county officials also has been nded. As tor that, we can say. But as we observe conditionsTiere in N orth Carolina, we cheerfully admit that we were wrong in our views. North Carolina .is a thousand times better off under the. .Turling ton act than ft. wbuld'be if Tt-fbHbw:; ed the example set by other states and permitted liquor to flow freely and without any restriction what­ soever.' W e cannot help but shudder when we think what would have happened during the progress of the textiie strike if the men had been able to buy liquor at any street corner in any town in North Carolina. It is true that no parti­ cular difficulty is experienced in obtaining all the liquor one wants in this state but, but despite that fact, it isn’t quite the same as hav­ ing it readily available at any store you might, happen to come to. W’e heard a prominent state of ficial comment last week on a trip to Norfolk. He was in that city Saturday night and counted scores of drunken men and women on Granby Street. A long line of prospe.tive purchers stood in front of the store where liquor could be bought. It wasn’t the kind of sight which we would like to see in Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Charlotte or other cities of North Carolina W e believe' that at the present time, is it better condition than any other in the union, so far as regu­ lation of liquor traffic is concerned. It is a condition which should meet with the approval of both Drys and W ets.—The State. M o t o r c y c li s t s . T h e N orth: Carolina law which prescribes that any person or per­ sons whoshall deliberately, wilfully and knowingly operate a motorcycle on the highways of the State shall be hanged and quartered and that w ith o u t benefit of clergy, has not y e t passed the General Assembly, but it will pass if enough members are elected this fall who are of the same mind as the Danbury citizens who endure this'diabolical nuisance all day every Sunday. John Hawkins an oldjcolored man o f D a n b u ry -who died .some years ago h£ard a motorcycle coming up the street, ,turned, and looked at it pass and remarked. “ T hat’s enough to scare the devil out of hell."—Danbury Reporter. The drouth never Bets so d^ that there isn’t plenty of watered stock for sale on Wail Street. - Mo c k s v i LEE, N O RTH CAROLINA/SYEtiNESDAY, q&t o b e r .'3- 1934 NUMBER ir Save a Sigh for Chest­ nut Time. When you got up this morning a cool puff of wind greeted you at. the open door and a tang of early autumn was in the air. If you had never stood beneath them when the September breezes were sighing over the tall mountains, you woiild not realize, perhaps that the chest­ nut burrs were browning and short Iy would be coverning the ground, making it a rather irritating busi­ ness for the walking of barefooted children who scamper over the ,mountain sides to seek out the fat brown nuts in the open burrs, or to pull the heart-shaped galax leaves growing in profusion everywhere. If you had not walked along those wind-swept ridges at the close of a September day, the multi­ colored leaves making a carpet for the walking of your feet, the mauve shadows pushing their way upward from the deep valleys,, the dying sun gilding the barest peaks with a crown of, gold—if you had not stood under the softly sighing chestnut trees to hear the mocking birds sing their wistful farewell to the glory of the mountain world, and watch daylight fade from, a hund­ red hills—then the cool breeze that- greeted you this morning when yob-, stepped from th e : warm, room intd’ the fragrant out-of-doors may. have suggested something else' to you,; or it may have taeant for,, you jUSt nothing in particular; % : But for us who have known t.he: wonder of. them, the lure of /them',:, ifh e^o V iah d ^ them;’the curves and lengths, and multi-hued colors of them—in the late afternoons when the gentle caw of the crow glides out in the lazy autumn air and when the burrs are falling amid thefluttering.crim- soned leaves—there must come a sigh of regret for our far-awayness, for our detained absence from the high hills where life is always young, when the cool winds are blowing, the birds are on the wing, and Chestnuts lie ,browning- in the sun —Winston Sentinel. Foe Of Roosevelt Wins In Georgia'. In the recent Democratic primary in Georgiaj Governor Eugene Tal- madge who two years ago beat, a field of eight candidates, was over­ whelmingly renominated for a se­ cond term carrying all but five counties. Two years ago Taltnadge told the people if they would elect him Gov­ ernor he would reduce him automo­ bile license to $3 a year and would reduce electricity, / telephone and freight rates. He kept the faiih with the people and they in turn re­ warded him with a re-election and two years hence it is predicted that he will be elected to the United States Senate. -- It is interesting to, note that Gov­ ernor Talmadge opposed the NRA, CWA, FERA and other "New Deali' agenceies of President Roosevelt be­ cause he said they imposed higher wage scales, in many instances high- than those prevailing in Georgia communities and "demoralized pri­ vate industry." , "President Roosevelt has a second “home” in Georgia, a t Warm Springs, and Judge Claude Pittman, Talmadge’s opponent, attempted to ride into office on the coat-tails of the President making the charge that if Talmadge was renominated after opposing Roosevelt ,that, it would be a repudiation of the Pre­ sident Jjfyi his adopted home, state FlIttleotgia Crackers had them eyes open-and is one of the first states , to repO'diateithe.extravagant -spending of the' Roosevelt administration — Union Republican._______ W e h av en ’t noticed w here.hny of th e easterners havCr refused-,any ; of the money paid out for ,the(-filthy §0.me ;6.F G ov'^^^JsEh ringhans' ini irijates might welfifjjaye.vadvised him $hat he is'po| called"" to carry °n in ’defense of , if atiy,-. aSj|^|;Hgr|dui&‘of his action sho.uld oe Sufficieut; In the conten­ tion w uh/^rei^deut LaWrencer of the state ^federatiou of labor; the Governor in/defending, his defend­ ing his actsshas allowed himself to get almost: to the point of apologiz in g .| He should know that a labor leader in a strike will never admit that he Cr his’n do anything wrong orifjsuch admission is made it is so rar| to prove the rule. In their efforts to maintain order and protect the innocent not parties to the dis pute, the authorities will always be charged with taking action against the strikers. It is useless to debate about charges of that character. If the-authorities keep in the clear the public will know it and the situa tioq will take care of itself. But to keep in the clear the au thorities shonld not ignore charges of oppression. T h e Lawrence charges of interference with passage through the streets at Spindale shoujd have been inquired into bv the governor, whether he believed them or not. When sfrikeis domi nate strike zones vei v often inno­ cent,persons who may find it neoes sariy to pass through' the zone in go­ ing about their: business are man­ handled purely on suspicion that tbe^m ay be enemies, or are very mufJh annoyed. When officials are ^c^U tfpl to keep order and. protect that the over zealous may. proceed in the same spirit and the innocent passing on their way about their business may be held up and' annoy ed purely on suspicion. It isn’t always possible to have persons of sound judgement who can keep their heads in time of stress in control at snch places. Instead of defending his official acts against Lawrence charges the Governor might well have given a bit of his time to make sure that the Lawrence allegations of .interiug with innocent people at Spindale and putting ex-convicts and boot­ leggers on guard were not true; and if true to correct them instanter, as he might do with a word. Tt doesn’t look good tq sidestep such allegations as matters for local au­ thorities under the circumstances. The Governor sept troops there to keep order and he should make it his business'to be certain that order is maintained in the right Greensboro News. way.— SaysRepealCrowd Fool­ ed America. Petoskey, Mich. — The American ,people have been ‘‘cozened and be- japed.not to say gulled and swin- led,” by repeal of the 18th Ament- died,” by repeal) of. the Methodist Episcopal board of prohition declar­ ed here today. , Addressing the Michigan Confer­ ence of the M. E. Church. Pickett declared: "W e were promised there would be fewer drunks, no saloons,, more respect for -law, less drinking by young people, fewer accidents m in­ dustry and on the highways, less racketeering and a billion dollars m taxes to relieve the burden o f. the average citizen. . - "Every one of these promises has failed of fulfillment.” Pickett said there bad been ’ a 31 per cent, increase in drunkenneafe, saloons are open- in - every -section "with’ the same old corruption “of city politics;’’ and the-"bootlegger can be found in the nearast alley.”; If: major , racketeering: is less,” "which is doubtful,’” he said, it Is “due to the blazing guns of the cour­ ageous special agents . of the De- partment'of Justice.” land postersat this office. S m g m i s f Why Justice Blushes. Lawyers and law enforcement of­ ficials are not to blame for all the disrespect which has. grown up in this country with reference to the courts and the work they do. John A. Morrison was serving on a Chicago jury., A swindle case was being tried. Eleven of the jurors early reached a decision in favor of convicting the defendant. Morrison held out for acquittal. For several hours he kept the jury deadlocked. The foreman cal­ led for the vote again Eleven voted for conviction. “ Guilty as the devil, but give him a break,” hic­ coughed Morrison. Summoned be­ fore the court, the jurors reported lheir inability to agree. J uror Mor rison leaned against two other jurors and mumbled druukenly, “ give him a break.” The judge g a v e Morrison a “ break” by sentencing him to serve ten days in jail for contempt of. court. But the time and energies of court officials, witnesses and jurors had been wasted while an in­ toxicated man entertained the noble idea of being stubborn. Toserveon the jury is a privilege which invokes certain duty and a sacred sense of responsibility. One of the greatest handicaps with which the courts id this., country has to deal is the reluctance of many.good citizens to serve in this capacity. This often leads to the selection of persons not qualified for the task. This duty and responsibility should not be shirked and the conduct of a juror should-always:be-in every :re- ApecC'abbve-fep'waeiTiE^'Ti:'.^^:;^.' : M aay citizens contend that their business or employment • interferes with service on the jury. This be ing the case it would appear, now that we have women sufferage, that women of ,intelligence and ability might be used in filling the panels. At any rate, it is j^ust as essential that honesty and intelligence reside in the jury box as it is for wisdom and integrity to sit upon the bench. —Winston Sentinel. Reed Denounces Roose­ velts System. Chicago. Sept. 17.—Charging that the New Deal was a parternalistic violation of the constitution., James A. Reed, former senatbr from Mis­ souri, tonight asserted that “Demo­ cracy is not safe in this republic.” Reed was feated speaker, nn the Constitution day program at the World’s fair. : NRA regu.ations that forbid em­ ployers to give more than 30 hours’ emplyment, in effect forbid labor to work more 30 hours. Reed stated. The power to limit work implies a power to compel men to work many more hours, he said. “I warn the laborer that here is a two-edged sword which may cut in to bis own yitals and strike at the hea^t of his liberty,” ^ asserted Reed.’ “Where is such a power to be found?” The checks and balances.of the U, S. government system were, express­ ly designated by the farmers of the constitution to prevent paternalism, he said, but the trend of the Roose­ velt administration: be branded as “paternalistic.” 1 The schemes of Mr. Wallace would reduce the farmer to serfdom and utterly destroy his initiative, activi" ty, liberty, and manhood,” Reed said. “The cotton planter is free to raise as much.cotton as he. pleases. But, if he raises a more than order­ ed by his bureaucratic Wasbmgtop boss, he. is robbed by a confiscatory tax collected by force.” .-v. ®%Stated tfiSfJ tbrougfeftife NRA, the - mandate-of- the government “ bofied d 0 wp.Jfo?this: no lollger shall any man be the proprietdr of the business his genius said toil: created: Back 1 a 1930 we kicked’ about, the -depression but -wouldn’t, the times we-had in 1930 Took -pretty good today? Au Iredell Soliliqury. There was a time when great men ruled our laud But in their places low the tyrants staud And use their power as would despotic kings. When on the western farms kind • nature smiles And waving golden grain in. seen for miies Our rulers say that it must be destroyed • Although thepoor by hunger are annoyed. Pigs and hogs were killed their meat was wasted ' > Sweet tv the hungry it would have have tasted! But these ruling deposits must b e : . obeyed Until their hands by some great power is stayed. They tell us when to stop and to begin They teil us how much cotton" we can gin The poor and needy our govern ment robs That it may give its' henchmen little jobs. Ip New deal times when trade’s unfeeling train U surptnelandand dispossess the grain Our rulers can in pomp and ease respose While others do with scanty bread and cicthes. J. A. H A GER- Condemns New Regis-, tration. EMitorJDavie Record:—One hund­ red and forty-seven years ago a group of men gathered in Philadel­ phia to .draw up oiir constitution ' " For ^generations, men.jJbadlsuf£6rejL and faced prosecution' Many had V - soffered death io thtir alow progresa toward their ideal of freedom. They met there with a supreme objective to make secure the gains of the bit­ ter, years of struggle. Into this con­ stitution was written tne bill of Rights, and perhaps the most impor­ tant clause of the whole document wgs the God given right of franchise. A lm osttothe very day of the anni­ versary of this great document two men by the simple' stroke of the pen disfranchised every- voter in the coun­ ty of Davie. It is very unfortunate that any group of men, for tempor­ ary gains, will suspend the funda­ mental principles of a democracy. Anyeqplanationas to the necessity - of such an act is an insult to the in­ telligence of the citizenship of Davie county. There i3 'only one motive that lies beneath the act and that is an attempt to beat the Republican ticketjn Davie countv. Every man, or group of men are entitled to ell the voters that they can get so long as they stay within' the bounds of common honeBty. But when they go beyond these bounds they deserve the condemnations of honest people at'the ballot boxe3. I am not a politician and if this is an act of a politician I hope to God that I will never be one. I know that this act does hot bear the endor­ sement of the rank and file of the Democrats of DaVie counto. ; Mv association with the Democrats in this state has convinced me that the majority of them seek no unfair ad­ vantages over, any man. I am satis­ fied that most people, irrespective of party enbbordinate, their party'pre­ judices to justice and. fairness.. Its time for the people of North Caro­ lina. both Democrats ann Republi­ cans to forget their party affiliations long anougn to guarantee to every man a square deal when running for public office. . I am running for office against a highly respected citizen. I want no unfair advantage. : I wouldn’t take itif T bad an opportunity. I am*sure that a man of hi3 character will not give E is. approval to act such as this. If T can’t use the same methods of fairness and justice that is used m:our. daily contact with our fellow-man, in thiB. campaign, then !,will be a failure. God pity the day that I would seek to disfranchise any man in an attem pt to gain a public office; Respectfully yours, JOE WILLIAMS, YadkinyiUel N-C. 8144 f f i£ 6 A V f £ R e c o R B , M O a & fltfc E . f t e . q c to b e r 3,19U THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T ELEPKO E Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO Was it necessary to disfranchise five thousand legitimate voters in Davie county to get rid of the names of a few dead democrats and Republican voters names that were on the old books? This is the fair season through out North Carolina. The Catawba Countv Fair is going on at Hickory this week, and next week will be the big Cabarrus Distsict Fair at Concord, which is the biggest and best fair in the State, in our opinion. We hope that Davie county will be able to put on their fair again next year. A good fair means much to a county. General NRA Jobm ou1 whose salary was boosted from $6 ,0 0 0 to $15,000 annually, to keep him in a good humor, is going to resign this month, according to our favorite daily newspaper. Well, there will be no tears shed in Davie over his resignation. Inourhum bleopinion the country would have been In better shape had the President look ed alter its affairs and never have hired this fire-eating democrat. Roth democrats and Republicans in Davie county are not cnly dis gus ed but some of them are fight ing mad about the new registration that has been forced on the voters this month. Every man and woman of voting age has been disfranchis­ ed, unless they hunt up the regi­ strar in their precinct and get their name re-instated on the registration hooks. We wonder who is the daddy of this new registration. We suppose the democratic party- wili say they are responsible for the high price of tobacco this fall. Won­ der if they will claim credit for the drought which visited the west this summer and destroyed half the grow ing crops? If they deserve credit for high tobacco prices, then they should be given credit for a 69 cent pair of overalls being sold for twice that price, and also for the mill and factory worker being forced to pay double prices for the actual neces­ sities of life, together with an extra three to ten per cent democratic Siles tax added on top of the high prices. The voters of Davie county, num bering between five and six tbou sand, are given just 13 days this month to get their names on the registration books, or they are dis­ franchised. When the last new re­ gistration was called for in this county some thirty years ago, with less than half this number of voters to register, they were given 30 or 40 days to find the registrars and get their names on the books. Honest men and women in both parties are very much wrought up over this new registration being called for at the last minute. We wonder who the master mind was Our guess would be that he. wasn’t a dry, God-fearing democrat. Robert Marion Ijames. Robert Marion Ijames, 65. died at bis home on Salisbury street ■Wednesday afternoon a t 2:30 o’clock, following an illness of many months His death brought sadness to the town and county, where he bad spent his entire life. Mr. Ijames was a son of the late Rowan and Martha Ijames, of the Jericho community. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev E. J. Habison, his pastor, assisted by Rev, W. I, S. Walker, of near Center, and the body laid to rest in the Rose cemetery with Junior Order honors. Mr. Ijames is survived by his W idow1 two sons, Clvde, of Dan­ ville, Va , and Herman, of Wins ton-Salem; two daughters; Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, and Miss Inez Ijames, at home. One brother, J. N. Ijames, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. G. W.' Click and Mrs. W. C. Willson, of R. 4 , together with ten grandchildren, also survive. Mr. Ijames had been a resident of Mocksville for the past thirty years. He was in the livery busi­ ness for several years, and spent some time in the undertaking busi ness. For the past several .years he had beeu a salesman in different stores. Mr. Ijames was a kind and loving husband and father, a good friend and neighbor, and will be sadly missed in the town and com munity in which he lived for so long. T he bereaved ones have the sympathy of all our people in their great sorrow. G, A. Allison Passes. Funeral services for Gustave AI- phonso Allison 73, who died sud­ denly at his home on Maple avenue Monday afternoon of last week, were held at the home Wednesday morning in the presence of a host of relatives and friends who met to pay their last respects to his. mem­ ory. Services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. J. Harbison, assisted by Rev. _W. I. Howell, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The hody was laid to rest in Rose cemetery, with Masonic honors. Mr. Allison had been a resident ot this city for more than a quarter of a century, and numbered his friends by the score. For more than 50 years he had been in the Southern Railroad service. A tthe time of his deatli he was agent at Advance. The'surviving family consists ot five daughters and two sons, Mrs Helen A. Campbell, of Winston- Salem, Mrs P. J. Johnson. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Mrs. Clinard Le Grand, Miss Ossie Allison and Jack Allison, all of this city, and M. G, Allison, of Wilmington. A num­ ber of grandchildren also survive. The sudden death of M?. Allison came as a distinct shock to his hundreds of friends throughout the town and county. He will be sad­ ly. missed, and his cheerful greet­ ings to all will be heard, no more. The Record editor extends deep sympathy to the bereaved children, he having just passed through the same sad experience. We have lost a friend. Peace to his ashes. Davie Students AtMars Hill. Anfong the 470 students enroll­ ed at Mars Hlll college at the close of . the first week of the 78th session, three are from Davie county. They -are: Mataiine Collette, Jasper Gondrum and Charlie Harding. The statistics show further seven­ ty-five counties of North Carolina, eighteen states and three foreign' countries represented among, the students. The .states represented are;. North Carolina .3 4 8, South Carolina 3 6. Tennessee 3 1, Virgi­ nia 1 8, Georgia 5, New York, Florida, Louisiana 4 each; Mary­ land, New Jersey. New Mexico, Connecticut, California, West Vir­ ginia 1 each The foreign coun tries represented are Germany, Cuba and EraziL - f Lybrook Renamed To Grange Board. . Lumberton, Sept. 27 .—Address- by prominent visitors featured to­ day’s season of the State Grange meeting here. R. A. Winston, technical secre­ tary of the -soil erosion service, W ashington; George Ross Po.u, di­ rector of rural rehabilitation in North Carolina, and David S. Wea­ ver, professor of agricultural engi­ neering at North Carolina Slate College, were outstanding speakers, Joseph Page, of Marietta; J; W. Artz, of Albemarle,, and T. M. Fer­ guson,-and J. A. Cowan, of Hester, were elected directors o f the Grange's mutural fire insurance company: D J. Lybrook, o f: Ar - vance, was re-elected a member of the executive committee ■ Fred Rreckraan, representative of the National Grange, addressed fue assemblage last night' \ I\ T - <1 * Meeks-Griffitk A wedding of interest to friends and relatives in High Point and throughout the state was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 22nd. at Martins­ ville. Va., when Miss Grace Griffith became the bride of Mr. Clarence Meeks. The vows were spoken at high noon, the impressive ring cere­ mony being used with Rev. P. M. Hank officiating. The bride was charming in a navy blue ensemble of triple shirred crepe with matching' accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of ,bride’s roses and val.ey lillies. Immediately following the cere­ mony Mr. and Mrs. Meeks left fcr Natural Bridge and other points of interest throughout Virginia. Mrs, Meeks is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Griffith, of Mocksville, Sne graduated from Cool Spring high school with the class of 1931. She has made her home in High Point for the past three years, and has made a host of friends. Mr, Meeks is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Meeks, of Douglas, Ga. He received his education in the high school 'department of the South. Georgia State College, graduating in J929, afterward taking a business course at Freeman’s Business Col­ lege, For the past four years he has held a position with the Adam- Millis Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks are making their home at 413 Denny St., High Point, Epworth League Social. Miss Edith Shutt delightfully en- terta ned a number of young people of the Advance Epworth League, with a social. Thursday evening, at her home. Several interesting games were plaed after which the hostess assisted by her sister. Miss Ruth Shutt, ser­ ved delicious refreshments to the following guests: Misses Helen Carter, Lizzie Vogler Crouse, Cuuncil Hendrix, Mary Frances March, Annie Elizabeth and Clara Sue Markland, Lucy and Julia Shermer, Ann and Rebecca Talbert, and Mildren Zimmerman; Mersrs. Lindsey Cornatzer, Edwin Collette, Hubert Davis. Bernie Hendrix, • Eu­ gene Myers, Charles Markland, J E M artin,'Dennis, Joe and Tommy Talbert, Oran Elmer and William Zimmerman. Macedonia Items Mr. Ivan Witmore of Banners Elk visited relatives in Davie county the past week. Miss Elva Cope is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Smith, of Lex­ ington. Mrs. John Hockady spent t.he past week with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. McBride of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and daugh­ ter and Mr. Benny Lovelace visited Mrs. Riddle’s parents, of Caswell county the past week end. Notice! Free Diphtheria Vaccination At Sheffield. The Davie County Commissioners have authorized me to hold a free vaccination clinic at Sheffield Friday afternoon October 5th at 4 p m., at Wade Smith’s store. Several children in this neighbor­ hood have diphtheria and we will vaccinate free all children under ten years of age who will meet at -this point. The County Commissioners are anxious that all children have the advantage of this vaccination whose parents desire it. LESTER P. MARTIN, County Physician. Administrators Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of G. A-Allison, de­ ceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all; persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned,^on or before Sept 28: 1935: or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are re- auested to make immediate payment; This Sept. 26.1934. > W. A. ALLISON, Administratort L of G A . Allison, Dec’d. Notice To Creditors._ Havingqualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of B. R; Bailey, deceased, all persons'holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased pre hereby notified to present ^he same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or ,before the 26th’ day of September, 1935. or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of; recov-' ery. AU persons "indebted to said estate wilj please call upon the un* dersigned at Advance, N. C.. arid make prompt settlement. This the 26th dav of September: 1934 ' B. R. Bailey, and T. F.s Bailey. - Executors of B. R. Bailey, decs’d. A. T. Graqtl Atty Mrs* G. R. Madison Honored. Miss' Phoebe Eaton : and Mrs. Ralph WiIliard delightfully, enter­ tained a number of friends Wednes day afternoon at the home of the Iatfer in Farmington honoring Mrs. G R- Madison, a recent bride, with a miscellanous shower. •. The home was effectively deco­ rated for the occasion with a wealth of lovely fall flowers. Partners for the contests were drawn by matching hearts. Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. OdeIl James won the prize, an attractive pottery bowl, in the wedding contest, which they graciously presented to Mrs. Madison, the honoree Hutnorousadviceon “ The Treat­ ment of H u sb ard V was written by the guests and later bound and p'e- sented to the honoree by Mrs. Wil- liard who also complimented Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs Clarence Shore and Mrs. Willie Taylor, recent brides, with gifts of lovely linen. Upon the arrival of the postman, Mrs. Madison, was prgsenteri a large package which contained many at­ tractive ann uselul gifts fo- her home. Mrs. W illiard and Miss Eaton served a delicious ice course with cake and mints to the following guests: Mrs. G. R. Madison, the honoree, and Mesdames G. H. Gra­ ham, F H . Bahnson, Evan Lakey. Ralph James, Clarence Shore, John Frank Johnson, W illie Taylor. Beti Smith, Odell James, and Misses Nell James, Julia Furchess Mar garet Miller. Addie Campbell, Fran kie Craven, Alice Boyd and Helen Smith. Permanent Organization Founded By James Clan The James Clan met for its first reunion Sunday September 23. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe How­ ard on the Farmington road. Mrs. Nancy Howard, the oldest member of the family, who is 85 years of age, welcomed the 150 visit­ ors with her cherry smile. At one o’clock the clan gathered a- round a large table which had been erected'in the yard for dinner and the blessing was asked by Rev. W. E. Brewer pastor of Macedonia Mo­ ravian church, and those present en­ joyed a bountiful feast. After an hour of pleasant fellow­ ship the guests were called together under the leadership of Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of Bethelehem M. E. church, the clan organized and dis­ cussed plans for the next reunion to be held a year hence. ; Under capable leadership of Miss Maggie Ei is, a committee composed of Mrs. Lee Allen, Albert Howard, Mrs. Morma Allen, Miss Gertie Walker and Mrs Frank King, are preparing a history of the family from Jimmie James to the present generation. At the first general session of the executive and historical committee it was decided to present, as far as possible, the entire genealogy of the clan at the next reunion. We Wonder. The drought caused the city of Em poria, Kansas, to restrict resi­ dents to four inches of w ater, in their bath tubs. One wonders whether. Jhe city sent around an inspector to. make'-sure that the ordinance was obeyed.—Roanoke Times. j i Garner Reunion. The fifth Annnai Reunion, of the Descendants of Phillipp. Garner the first, which includes the Garners, Siders, Laniers, Beekers, Bosts. Blacks, and Tysingers, will be held on the premises of H. M. Garner’s located on North Carolina Highway No. 109 two miles North of Denton. North Carolina and two miles South of Cid,. North Carolina. Entrance will be marked. The -time of this reunion will be October 7th, 1934. at 11:00 a m An interesting program has been arranged and special talks will be made by Honorable O A rthur Kirk- man, Jr.. and Professor Henry Grady Owens. T berew illalsobea special musi­ cal program, AU tbose attending this meeting, please cooperate by bringing basket lunch as there will be an old time family picnic. Big Rattler Killed. RusselJ Poole, of Denver, Lincoln county, the past week slew a rattle­ snake that had 13 rattles and a but­ ton thus indicating the reptile was nearly 14 years' old. The serpent was nearly as large as Poole’s arm and was a vicious looking reptile. When parents and teachers agree that little Johnny is a good boy then, so far as we are concerned. Johnny is a good boy. Bixby News. Mrs. R. A Hilton, Mrs. Phi]) r.l Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Mrs T F > drix spent the da, in Lexingwn mg Group Conference at the Presh! . church. SDjtenaj Mr. and Mrs JackSheetsaod Iittle „ James TayIor spent Sunday with Ur “ Mrs. C. W. Cornatzer. ' 381 Mrs. R A. Hilton anc Mrs. W V son spent Thursday in MocksviiiesLn^ Mrs. Charlie VanEaton, of Danvige y!f .«1 spendmg a few days with her dau'I Mrs. H L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiller. Mrs F Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ham!"" of near CooIeemee spent awhile Su? evening with Mr. and Mrs. J W r Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts. of ReJ ? spent'Sunday evening with his hm.i." N. C. Potts. 6,0I||» Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and children , Saturday night with her father W e Coke. ' G- Sunday, Oct. 7th is rally day at * Presbyterian Rock church we cordially I vite everybody to come. Local postal receipts for the Gct niDe mouths of 1933 amounted to $4 4 0 4 75- Receipts for the Jrst nine mouths of I934t0taI S5 Q0g * making an increase of 12 per ceni' over 1933. If everybody in Mocksville would make a teal effort to pay up Heir bills conditions here would be i®. proved. Cool COME ON YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS E v e r y o n e L i k e s a B a r g a i n a n d B o w e n P i a n o C o m p a n y ’s S t o r e 011 T r a d e S t r e e t N e x t t o P o s t O f f i c e , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , I s C r o w d ­ e d , W i t h T h e m O p e n E v e n i n g s U n t i l T e n O ’C lo c k GREAT NEWS News travels fast, and you hear from the remotest part of the state about how cheap Bowen Piano Company is selling the very b9st of pianos. In a distant part of the state a man writes. Ship me that Pease advertised for $190." Another home made glad. There are Reidsville, Asheboro, Lexington. Mocksville, Statesville, Newton. Roxboro. High Point, together with other towns and villages that are wanting to secure the bargains they know that cannttt be se­ cured elsewhere. HURRY. UP If you cannot come, don't hesitate to pick your choice from our advertised list and mail your check or money order for it —or $25.00 as a deposit of faith, and if you-live within forty miles a small drav- age fee is charged, You are not obligated to receive it if not fully pleased and don't find it even a greater bargaio than we advertised—we gladly refund your de posit and no charge for our trouble. SUGGESTIVE BUYS Never under one roof has there been as­ sembled such an atray of different makes of fine instructments. A Pease as $90; Stuyvesant at $100; a Wilbur at $105; a Ifeppe & Sons at $80; a Wendland at $110; a Story A Clark at $84: a Pease at $115; and two 'player picnos with bench and music, yonr choice $160. The bargain day in piano buying is here. Come and get yours. THREE SPECIALS A Howard Piano in mahogany, rntfar sizecase a product by Baldwin, and S'l». A Gulbransen upright mahogany case— everyone knows the Gulbransen, and it's a special at $120. A Wioteriamakngany with a beautiful singing tone tbat you piano teacher will advise that you buy— our removal sale price only $90 REMEMBER ^ We must move. We made a big buying deal when we purchased a hundred and forty five pianos. When we move and v these pianos. When we move and these pianos are gone, our prices necessarily must go up parallel with prices of other dealers, so that you must buy NOW if you desire to own a fine make in a piano a t prices unknown in piano selling in your state. 40 YEARS HERE An old time institution of unquestioned reputation as North Carolinas leadiog piano store, we measure our words care­ fully when we say to our old and new citizens alike. “We have just what we advertise—the greatest selection of ne makes of pianos at the prices we believe 6ver assembled under one roof. Certainly so in North Carolina. Coffle in with the assurance of full protection!® anything you buy. Order by mail wit the same confidence of fair treatmeot as if here in person. You cannot make the prices.—(A dv) m DiSTRBCT ,aiurdav 1 ^ lh OCTOBElt •S**# Sffi QQRg 2PM SiiKBSiBC Carolina’s Greatest Amusement f ^^ZA C*L> TLIv < Agrieultoral listitutiao’: FREE ACTS-DAtMND NIGHV HorseRacingDaiIy r " Shews and Rides R abbItS how Oct 9,10,11,12antl 13,1934 Exhibits# ^ ^ - •- __ N® Vir Poultry Sh ovt t f t Sr, . I . e . ' b e d t i m e AN UNDESERVED FROM somewhere Orchard sounded a ■ kow-kow-kow-kow.” It like any verse Peter spring and he exclrj that?’’ . “That's Cuckoo,” saidj bird. “Do you mean to know Cuckoo?” “Of course I know Peter. “I had forgotter] Ills voice, that’s all. true that Mrs. Cucko than Sally Sly the C 01 ] her eggs in the nests I’ve heard that said of “There isn’t a word I declared Kitty empli builds her nest, such| she looks after her 0 x1 Cuck00s have been giv because of some good-i sins of theirs who ocean where Bully th^ row belongs, and who are true, really are Sally Sly. It’s funny T§ t ' T Cuckoo Made No Sourl Pick Off the Haird sticks. The Cuckoos h j of stealing the eggs but I've never knowi, and I’ve lived neighbq long time. As i are mighty usc.„. Brown ought to be that Mr. and Mrs. back to the Old O r| Do you see that cob all those hairy cater- around it up In th al Peter replied that he had seen a great Uke it and had notic,, Pillars ate all the leal “PU venture to sa l . see many leaves ei “est,” replied Kitty, tent caterpillars and •ot of damage. I c self because they ai birds will touch Ilkes them. There Jnst watch him.” A long 8itm That plaster off nved from a nj Sypsum. It is fcj Parts of the wd large part of haPPens to U ^hole beds of “ by was the I its use. Thel statuettes m odi Were spoken ®an * of PlastebVMcauroNes, Wnu ; - . :* ■ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Coolidge Home to Become a National Shrine P 1 Lexioglon ; “ ““ "“C ; i»heets and Iitue » Sunday with Mf J P d M rs. W. V Sm. t MockaviUe shopi^ I • O f D a n v i i i e ?*’ J s w ith ^ d aUgC istiller. Mrs. Fatln- f rS- Lee HamiJ Ig0tts' P Reaa'5 I g W lth brother Fland chil^ n spent “ h a r f a t h e r w g j H F S lIy d a y a t the e °0rdiallyin I eiPts for the first |p33 amounted t0 JPts for the first |4 total S 5 Oo9 S7) N of I 2 per cen(< J Mocksville would J t o pay up the|r Sre would be in,. prtIE N D S of the Coolj.De family and other Vermonters are plan-. !'.ln“ to *nase a historical shrine of the home of Calvin Coohdge In Ply­ mouth, shown herewith. It was there the oath as President was adminis­ tered t0 him by his father. At the left i-the P ljmouth cheese faetoiy In which Mr. Pnolidge Iind od interest. r ' Tfc- I I WflMffcW « v' J ? BEDTIME STORY POR CHILDREN ■‘P i s s id Bowen Trade ice, rd- ^Clock Spe c ia l s i mahogany, medium j|y BaldwiD. and $145. it mahogany case— jGulbransen, and it’s WinteriDmahogany fling tone that your Jvise that you buy— i only $90 Em b e r Ve made a big buying Esed a hundred and Vhen we move and we move and these Iir prices necessarily yith prices of other nust buy NOW if you make in a piano I in piano selling in ItS HERE ption of unquestioned Carolina’s leading sure our words care* Io our old and new Jhave just what we jest selection of fine th e prices we believe Ir one roof." Jrth Carolina. Come Je of full protection on Order by mail with I of fair treatment as Iou cannot make at J3- - I g r i > IH By THORNTON W. BURGESS AN UNDESERVED BAD NAME FgOJl somewhere in the Old Orchard sounded a clear, “Kow-kow- Sortow-tow-kow.” It was quite un­ its anr verse I’eter had heard that spring" and he exclaimed, “Who’s that:"I That's Cuckoo,’’ said Kitty the Cat- Siii “Do you mean to say you don't knot Cuckoo?” "Of course I know him," retorted pfler. “I had forgotten the sound of Ms mice, that's all. Tell me, is It I aue that Mrs. Cuckoo is no better I SaIIv Sly the Cowbird, and lays ter eggs In the nests of other birds ? IVe hoard that said of her.” 'There isn’t a word of truth In it,” declared Kitty emphatically. “She I Iiiiilds her nest, such as It is, and she looks after her own children. The Cuckoos have been given a bad name because of some good-for-nothing cou- sias of theirs who live across the Man where Bully the English ' Spar­ row belongs, and who, Ir all reports ire true, really are no better than Sally Sly. It’s ftinny how a bad name Cnckoo Made No Sound, but Began to Pick Off the Hairy Caterpillars. sticks. The Cuckoos have been accused of stealing the eggs of other birds, Mt Tve never known them to do it, cod Tve lived neighbor to them for a hug time. As a matter of fact they ®e Diiglitj- useful birds. Farm er town ought to be tickled to death ■Mt JIr. and Mrs. Cuckoo have come M* to the Old Orchard this year. n -ron see that cob-webby nest with s those hairy caterpillars on It and ®"sd It up in that tree?" Peter replied that he did, and that * had seen a great many nests just ■s It and had noticed how the cater- “?!? ate a11 0le ,eaves Dear them, venture to say that you won’t He*H^anj' teaves eaten around that , , rePhed Kitty. “Those are called Int Jaterpillars and they do an awful damage. I can’t bear them my- decause they are so hairy. Very I Urn, L 'vil1 t0,,ctl them. But Cuckoo I,,, em- There he comes now; « watch him." A leDg slim dove-like appearing K now — at plaster of paris is de- ved from a mineral called gypsum. It is found in many Parts of the world, but as a tarSe part of Paris, France, eppens to be built over -. he(Js of gypsum that y was the first to discover s use. Therefore small ^tuettes modeled from it mJ ? sP°ken of as being S kyV nplaster °* Parrs-"-^iJewsoaaor SyndicaW WNU Servlco bird alighted close to the caterpillars’ nest. Above he was brownish gray with just a little greenish tinge. Beneath he was white. His wings were reddish brown. His tail was a little longer than that of Mourner the Dove. The outer feathers were black tipped with white, while the middle feathers were the color of his back. The upper half of his bill was black, but the un­ der half was yellow and from this he was called the Yellow-billed Cuckoo. He has a cousin with an all black bill who is called the Black-billed Cuckoo. Cuckoo made no sound, but began to pick off the hairy caterpillars and swallow them. When he had eaten all those outside, he tore open the nest and picked out those Inside, then he flew off as silently as he had come. ©. T. W. Burgess--WNU Service. GOOD THINGS NEW AND OLD THE following Is a recipe which will appeal to the busy housewife because it is easy to prepare and is different : Noodle Jelly Charlotte. Cook one and one half cupfuls of half­ inch wide noodles In salted water ten minutes. Drain and add butter, using two tablespoonfuls. Beat two eggs thoroughly, add two tablespoonfuls of water and add to the noodles. Place in a buttered baking dish and bake in a hot oven. Serve with jelly. Served with chicken or lamb it takes the place of potatoes. Steamed Apricot Pudding. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter and a tablespoonful of sugar, add one beaten egg. Sift two cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ der and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add the dry ingredients alternately with one cupful of milk. Grease one pound baking powder cans and fill two- thirds full with alternate layers of the batter and apricot jam. Place on rack in a kettle with boiling water and steam tightly covered two and one- half hours. Serve hot with a lemon sauce. Dried Apricot Jam. Take two pounds of dried apricots, let soak over night. Simmer well cov­ ered a half hour. Drain the fruit, crush thoroughly and mix with three pounds of sugar, or seven cupfuls. Put to boil and when at full boil continue one minute, remove from the fire and add one bottle of pectin, stir and let stand a moment and skim. Then pour into glasses and cover with paraffin. Cherry Jelly From Canned Cherries. Take two cupfuls of juice.from canned cherries; if rich add water to make the tw o,cupfuls; add foiir cup­ fuls of sugar and bring to a boil; add one-half bottle of pectin, stirring con­ stantly and bring again to a full boil, then remove from the fire. Skim, pour into glasses and - cover with a thin layer of paraffin. When cold add more hor paraffin to make a heavy seal. Mashed banana put through a sieve, added to orange juice, sugar and cream, makes a most delightful frozen dish.Western Newspaper union. Q U E S T IO N B O X BvED WVHM.k, Dear Mr. W ynn: . ..W hat has happened to most of the veterinarles since Automobiles have re­ placed horses?Yours truly, MANNA WORE- Answer: They work In gun factories mending “Oolt’s.” ^ ° I* have Just secured a Job as Chauf- feur. I’m no start two weeks from to­ day and am supposed to sleep over the garage. I want the job, all right, but I cannot sleep in a strange bed. What shall I do? Sours truly, X. AUST. Answer: As you don’t begin for two weeks, ask your boss to let you sleep In the new bed for a few nights before you start working, then when you get your job you’ll be used to the bed. Dear Mr. Wynn: Who started the idea that “13” was an unlucky number? Sincerely, SUE PERSTITION. Answer: In 1803 a man was arrested for killing a woman. He was tried and convicted and given life. He blamed it on the jury and the judge. That’s how it started. He figured 12 men on the jury and I judge made “13.” Dear Mr. Wynn: I read an article In the newspaper which said that a baby In Bridgeport, Conn., feeding on elephant milk, had W ITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM AFTER A VACATION By ANNE CAMPBELL p jO W lovely is our little world IYhen we have been away! The grass at dawn with dew is pearl’d. The hollyhocks are gay. No porch Is half so welcoming As ours when evening comes. We-missed the happy blossoming Of blue delphiniums. Our world seems, much more glam­ orous Since we came back again. Outside we hear our clamorous And saucy friend, the wren. Our little pear tree grew, we know. And where the shadows fall, There Is a splash of golden-glow Against the garden wall. The world of home is loveliest When we come back once more To find that love has stood the test And waits beside the door. There was no beauty quite like this. Although we traveled far; A -kindly hand, a welcome kiss. And home's familiar star! OoDyriRht.-WNU Se rvlce. gained forty-two pounds In one week. Do you believe that? Sincerely, I. X. PECKWON. Answer: Of course I believe it. It was a baby elephant Dear Mr. Wynn: I am about to take lessons In roller skating. My instructor told me to buy three skates. Why should I buy three skates when I have only two feet? Yours truly, JIM NASITJM. Answer: As you are just learning, the professor figures you will not al­ ways be on your feet Dear Mr. W ynn: I understand that every musical show has Its own press agent Can you tell me what he gets the name “press agent” from? Truly yours, L M. SILLY. Answer: He gets his name from squeezing chorus girlg. <g). the Associated Newspapers WNU Service. Afternobn Suit The girl chum says instead of count ing sheep a way of inducing sleep is to figure up the different shades of fingernail polish seen during the day. WNU Service. I I P A t P A K N C W S - I SfLiIi W ’i K ' U . . ! M n ■ * -*, U ; “Pop, what is graft7” “Lemon juice." ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Here Is a stylish afternoon suit with a Kack velveteen skirt and scarf. The plaid wool jacket is black, green and white, with a black calf belt Edison Disliked Decorations Upon Thomas Edison’s second- trip to Europe the French Telephone com­ pany offered him a decoration which required-that he wear,.a long sash. But the Ohioan flatly refused with the assertion that he couldn’t “stand for th a t” Persuaded by his wife, he did however consent to wear the lit­ tle red button of the League of Hon­ or. But whenever he saw any Ameri­ can approaching he would slip the button into his pocket for fear, as he said, “they might think I am trying to show off.” Missionaries Learn First-Aid Methods nki L e s s M i l k U s e d W l i e n N o t F r e s h A d eq u ate C ooling, B o ttlin g , W ill C ause C ream to R ise F a ste r. By A. C. Khrucy. BxtcnsIoa ' Dairyman. North Carolliia State Colleae--WNU Service. The rapid souring of milk handled carelessly has been given as a chief reason why milk consumption is low on many farms. Unsanitary and slightly soured milk Is not palatable and it is easy to see why farm families whose milk is not cared for properly do not use as much milk as they should. To keep milk clean and fresh, It should be strained through at least three thicknesses of fine cheese cloth Immediately after milking. It should then be poured in standard-size quart milk bottles and sealed with standard bottle caps. - Then the bottles should be placed in the coldest water available and al­ lowed to cool. The water should be changed as often as necessary to bring the milk rapidly to the temperature of the water. On farms where ice is kept, the milk should be placed in the Ice box after it has been cooled by water. Where ice is not kept, the milk should be left In cold water until it is to be used. The cream can be poured from the bottles and kept for churning or other purposes. The rapid cooling of milk In bottles will cause the cream to rise more quickly and completely than is- the case when milk is not cooled and where it is stored in large vessels, such as buckets or cans. Milk thus handled Is completely sealed from dust, odors, or other form of contamination. It will be found much more convenient for the house­ wife to handle in bottles than In the usual way. G rad in g , P a c k in g , A d d s to th e T o m ato P ro fits Careful grading and packing of to­ matoes may mean the difference be­ tween profit and loss for growers, says J. W. Lloyd, chief in fruit and vege­ table marketing at the College of Agri­ culture, University of Illinois. Some tomatoes may look much alike on the vine, but their appearance aft* er reaching the market may be quite another thing. In fact, it is not un­ usual for well-graded and packed to­ matoes to sell for twice as much as ordinary stock on the same market. Furthermore, well-graded tomatoes deserve careful handling and packing, points out Lloyd. This vegetable is a tender product, easily bruised and crushed. The juice is likely to spread over others in the pack and make the whole package unsightly and unsavory. This reduces the market value. To avoid crushing, tomatoes should be placed only in shallow pack­ ages, preferably those in which the tomatoes are packed only two lay­ ers deep. These include the shal­ low “tomato box” of about one- third bushel capacity, the four-basket tomato flat formerly used extensively in shipping early tomatoes, and the shal­ low splint baskets used in shipping hot- bouse tomatoes. The excellent ap­ pearance of the tomatoes after reach­ ing the market has popularized these containers. B erry L ik es A cid S oil The huckleberry, of which 40 vari­ eties are known in the United States, goes also by many names which in­ clude tangleberry, whortleberry, blue­ berry, farkleberry and others. Usually it is found In an acid soil, In fact, treatm ent with acid results In a crop of berries often approaching the cherry in size. Because’ of their tendency to soften under weight and warm tem­ peratures, the huckleberry does not find its way to market as readily as other types. The berries, if kept at temperatures around 30 degrees, will remain fresh for several weeks after being picked, however. S o y B e a n s fo r P a in t The soy bean growers have a new outlet for their product, for it has been_found that the bean Is valuable in the mixture of paint Manufac­ turers of paint have found that a cer­ tain amount of soy bean oil can be blended with linseed oil in the prepar­ ation of paint and excellent results ob­ tained. It has been found that soy bean oil makes the paint film glossier, tougher and more durable. The bean oil is semi-drying. H o rse H a s 40 T eeth In order to help the purchaser of horses to determine to some extent the age of the animals being bought, the Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin which illustrates the shape and condition of the teeth of the an­ imal from the milk teeth on to the age of twenty. The male horse has 40 teeth if equipped with his full com­ plement, while mares for some-reason have four less. O N THE eve of going to missions in far:distant lands, Catholic priests and nuns in New York received instructions In the. latest first-aid methods from Red Cross members. They then received certificates of proficiency.. A g iieu ltu raI M atters Co-operatives are being organized- am ong'cottonr-growers in China.* * • Horses that sweat freely, authorities say, seldom suffer from sunstroke.• • * Farmers own and operate 26 per cent of all the motor trucks. .* * * Of every steer weighing 1,000 pounds, 813 pounds is used commerL dally. - Race of Some Culture E -F o lv ed Stone Hammer New evidence that the first clear distinction of modern mankind was the use of stone hammers Instead of the stone knives and spearheads preferred by their ancient rivals, the Neanderthal ogre-men, now entirely exterminated, was reported In a re­ cent address to the Royal Anthropo­ logical institute, in London, by Dr, L. S. B. Leakey, known for his dis­ coveries of ancient human remains In east Africa now acknowledged to be the oldest bones of the modern type of. man yet discovered, accord­ ing to the Baltimore Sun. These African finds confirm the _theory that men of modern type lived In the world for thousands of years side by side with the squat, brutish anti perhaps cannibalistic Neanderthal race, dim memories of which may be responsible for the world-wide tales of man-eating ogres. One physical difference be­ tween the two species seems to have been that the Neanderthals always had thick bony ridges just above their eyes, giving them a kind of perpetual frown but probably de­ signed by. nature merely to protect their eyes from injuries by blows. If you feel Iow- doa’t ' be discouraged—remember, loss of strength... sleeplessness... nervousness...paleness...lack of appetite... and general run-down condition quite often may be traced !directly to low blood strength—th a t. Is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy­ gen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood are below normal. S.S.S. is the great, scientiflcaDy- tested medicine for restoring this blood contenL Its benefits are pro­ gressive ... accumulative... and en­ during. By all means try it for bet­ ter health and more happiness. ,XInless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satis­ faction of appetizing food... sound sleep...and renewed strength. Bo not be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealers who may ens- Sest substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.3.S. be supplied you on request. Its Ionz years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. th e w orld’s g reat bipod m ed icin e P r o t e c t Y o u r S k i n , By Using C i i t l e i i r a S o a p every-day Made of the purest ingredients, se­ lected for their emollient and cleans* ing qualities, and containing the delicate Cuticnra m edication, it soothes, heals and protectsagainst skin troubles. Cnticnra Soap should be kept in every household for the daily use of all the family. Write for special folder Ott the care of the skin• Address: “Cutlcura,’* Dept. 21S# Malden, Mass. To the A ltar A girl’s idea of the straight an6 narrow path is the bridal path. Banish Freckles, Weather-BeatenSkin Weeks Quicker It is so easy now to clear away black­heads, freckles, coarseness; to have smooth,white, flawless newbeauty. Jnst begin tonight with fa­ mous Nadinola' Bleachr ing Cream, tested and trusted for over a gen­eration. Theminuteyou smooth it on, Nadinola begins to clear, whiten and smooth your skin. Tan and freckles, mud­ dy, sallow color vanish 1 quickly. You see day-by- day improvement until your skin is all you long, for; creamy-white, satin- smooth, lovely. No disappointments; so long waiting for results. Money- back guarantee. Get a large bos of Nadinola Bleaching Creani at any toilet counter or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, Box 18, Paris, Tenn. QUICK STARTIN G withcleaned spark plugs Remove Oxide Coating with the AC Spark Plug Cleaner—and Your Motor Starts Instantly only Se a plug No spade plug’can escape oxide coating—the chief cause of hard starting. Butathoroughcleaning —fey a Registered AC Qeaning Station—is a "sure^fue" remedy. Have your plugs, cleaned every 4,000 m ile s. R ep la ce badly worn plugs toe QUAUrT w ith New ACs. SPARK PiUO Look for tho "Pfog-ir-tha-Tvb" A t 41 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Gunent Events the World Over L in d b e rg h B aby K id n a p in g B ro u g h t N e a r S o lu tio n b y A rre st— P re sid e n t’s B o a rd O ffers P la n fo r S ettlin g th e T e x tile S trik e . B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union. WITH the arrest of Bruno Uichard Hauptmann In New York city, the government agents and state police ap­ peared to be well on the way toward solving the Lindbergh baby kidnaping and murder mystery. The prisoner, a German alien thirty-five years old, was nabbed after he hnd given to a filling station man a $10 gold certificate that was found to be part of the ransom paid the kidnapers by Dr. John F. Con­ don—'“Jafsle"—over a eemetery wall in a vain attempt to get the Iiaby re­ turned. In Hauptmann's garage in the Bronx the police found $13,750 which also was identified as part of the $50, 000 Jafsie had paid. Then cireum etantial evidence rapidly was gathered to prove Hauptmann was one of the guilty men, and he was partially identi­ fied by Doctor Condon, as well as by a taxi call driver who said the prisoner was the man who gave him $1 eleven days after the kidnaping to carry a note to Jafsie. Officials of the department of jus­ tice announced that Hauptmann’s hand­ writing tallied with that of ransom notes sent Iiy the kidnapers. Police Commissioner Jolin F. O’Kyan, who made the official announcement of the -developments jointly for New York and New Jersey authorities as well as for the federal Department of Justice, declared that Hauptmann ad­ mitted under severe questioning that he Iiad been employed as a carpenter near the Lindbergh home at Hopewell. O'ltyan also asserted that police had established that Hanptmann had had access to the lumber yard in which lumber was found bearing a peculiar mark, similar t.o that found on the ladder left at the scene of the kiihi.ip ing. Hauptmann, he added, Is in Hus country illegally. He is married ami has a ten-year-old son. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, who were in Los Angeles, were said to Iiave inown In advance that the arrest was expected. They secluded themselves esd would say nothing for publication. Fe d e r a l ju d g e w. C a lv in CHESNUT of Baltimore handed Hown an opinion holding that the farm moratorium amendment to the federal bankruptcy act passed by congress last June is unconstitutional. This amendment, known as the Frazier- Ljmke law, authorizes debt-ridden farm ers to go Into federal courts and reduce their obligations. The judge held that it violates the rights of creditors as outlined In the fovrteenth amendment to the Consti­ tution and that it seeks to supersede ths. rights of state courts. Ih e court pointed out that each stave has laws to protect both the creuitor and the debtor. The Frazier- Lei^ke act, it was stated, wiped away the safeguards for creditors and amounted to confiscation of property. Gov. Winant PEACE In the textile Industry was vlmost In sight after the President’s special mediation board reported to him its plan for ending the bloody strike that has heen' going on for weeks. The report was carried to Mr. Roosevelt at Hyde Park by Secre­ tary of Labor Perkins and Gov. John G. Wi- nant, chairman of the. board. It proposed the following four p o in t program : I. Appointment by the President of a tex­ tile labor rela.t io n s board of three members to settle all questions of union recognition at the several textile mills and to handle all other employer-employee disputes in the industry. 3. An investigation by the. Depart­ ment of Labor and the federal trade commission of the textile Industry’s ability to . meet the higher wage pay­ ments which the union is demanding. 3. A moratorium on the "stretch­ out” system, whereby, the union claims, employers are adding to the work load of their-employees; during the moratorium the textile labor rela­ tions board- shall appoint a textile work assignment control board to plan a permanent control of the stretchout. 4. An Investigation by the Depart­ ment of Labor into the various classi­ fications of work in the textile indus­ try and the wage scale for each classi­ fication. President Roosevelt was highly pleased with the 10 .000 -word report of the board and expressed his hope that it would show the way to end the strike. F. J. Gorman, lender of the strike, submitted to the union’s execu­ tive council the question of having the' workers return to the mills pending final arrangements. Immediately preceding these devel opments the mills had heen reopening under military protection,, and in con sequence - the strikers had resumed their acts of violence. There were nu mernus bloody encounters between .them and National Guardsmen In New England. New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia and Hie fnrolinns. Tn Gen* nectlcut the disorders abated and the state troops were being demobilised. Carrying cut his plans for extending the strike to all branches of the tex­ tile industry, Gorman sent out orders for 20,000 dyers to quite their jobs. The union workers were still en­ raged at Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, for his attack on the strike at a meeting of code authorities in New York. He charged that the walkout was in “absolute violation” of an agreement made by the United Tex­ tile Workers with the government last June. This the union leaders fiatly de­ nied, and they demanded the resigna­ tion of Johnson. Gorman said: “We will not join In submitting any issue to the NItA as long as General Johnson Is administrator or occupies a position of determining influence in the recovery administration. We said he ought to resign and we meant it. Since that is our view, we could not join In any submission to the NIlA while he has the power to make NRA decisions.” if present plans are carried out, a quarter of a million cotton garment workers will go on strike throughout the country on October I. This strike is called, according to the union lead­ ers, because the manufacturers refused to comply with NRA’s order to reduce the weekly working hours from 40 to 3C. ONE of the sharpest thorns in the side of the Roosevelt administra­ tion will not be in the next congress to give pain to the New Dealers. James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, leading authority on the Con­ s t i t u t i o n , has an­ nounced he will not seek re-election be­ cause congress has become “a r u b b e r stamp.” He had been ' -v w renominated, but pre- fers not to run. How- ever, the administra­ tion will not be re- S * 7 m J. M. Beck lieved from his at­ tacks, for he intends to continue them in the courts. “I am not retiring from public life,” Mr. Beck explains. “This is no time for any citizen to lessen bis activities in defense of our form of government. I am retiring from congress because I believe I can help In this great cause more effectively In the federal courts, where I have practiced for more than fifty years, than in congress, where the minority is gagged and reduced to im­ potence. “Our form of government can only be saved by restoration of the Repub­ lican party to power, and. I hope with my pen and voice to serve that party as effectually in the ranks as in con­ gress.” W ISCONSIN’S state primary was especially interesting because of the fact that the Democrats polled- the largest vote by a wide mar­ gin, the La Follette Progressives and the Republicans trailing. The Democrats re-nominated Gov. Albert G. Schedenui n, vigorous supporter of the New Deal. He will be op­ posed by Phil La Follette, who received- the Progressive nomination without contest, and Howard T. Greene, Repub­ lican, who defeated former Governor Zimmerman and J. N. Tittemore. .John N. Callahan, former national committeeman, was named for the sen­ ate by the Democrats, and John B. ChappeIIe was the unopposed choice of the Republicans. Senator Robert M. La Follette, Jr., was of course nomi­ nated by his new party. SD USSiA was duly admitted to mem- ^ bership In the League of Nations, only three votes in opposition being cast, and then was given a permanent sent in the council of the league. Max­ im Litvinov, Soviet commissar for for­ eign affairs, pledged his nation to work through the league for world peace. Declaring flatly that Russia would give up no attribute of its social sys­ tem, Litvinov warned the assembly that “peace and security cannot be or­ ganized on the basis of shifting sands and verbal promises:’’ '-It should be established, he said, “that any state is eutitled to demand reasonable se­ curity from its. near and remote neigh­ bors.” This, however, should, never be interpreted as distrust, Litvinov added Next day, after-a debate on plans to end the war between Paraguay and Bolivia, spokesmen for Russia private­ ly asserted that the danger of war In the Fnr East has lessened, relations between Japan and Russia having im­ proved. NOME, the once famous gold city of- Alaska, lies in ruins, having been swept by flames with damage estimated at S3.000.000. Four hundred persons were rendered homeless, and most of .the-food supplies were burned up. Relief vessels with food and med­ ical supplies were rushed to- the place and there was no fear of shortage The government at Washington granted $50,000 in direct assistance and planned other, relief -measures. The citizens were Iiurried y procuring, lumber and other materials In the hope of at least partly rebuilding the city before It is Isolated by winter. Ice. JAMES A. MOFFETT, federal hous­ ing commissioner, announced that on November I he would begin releas­ ing funds for the construction of at least a- million new homes. Concerning the home modernization and repair phase of the program, the administrator declared that more than I,(MX) communities have set up or are setting up committees to direct the program locally. He predicted that by Thanksgiving more than 5,000 munici­ palities will have established such com­ mittees. Financial support, he said, has come from 7JXH) banks, and such ioans have been made In all states but three. “From field reports we estimate that one million dollars a day of loans are being made under our plan; and from experience in past community-modern­ ization campaigns we are sure that double that amount of cash - business is being done.’’ . TOBACCO, which is the third largest crop in the United States, has al­ ways been without an organized fu­ tures market. But it has one now, for the New York Tobacco Exchange, Inc., on Broad street, has opened for business after two years of prelimi­ nary organization work in which the federal department of agriculture co­ operated. The contract basis Is United States standard flue cured type 12, grade B4F. There are nine types and numerous grades deliverable under specified dif­ ferentials under the form of contract that has been adopted. The unit of trading is IO1(KK) - pounds and quota­ tions are in cents and five one-hun­ dredths of a cent per pound. Delivery points have been established to date at Norfolk and Newport News, Va., and Louisville, Ky. NEW YORK’S city assembly has adopted a lottery scheme for the purpose of raising relief funds, a way having been devised to circumvent the law. The business men and the elergy are protesting violently. PREMIER MUSSOLINI repeatedly asserts that Italy wants no more war, but he is taking no chances. In an order designed to make Italy aD "arined nation,” his cabinet has direct­ ed that all males above the age of eight and below thirty-three, shall receive military training. At the same time it was revealed that Italy's farming industry will be brought into strong national organiza­ tion under the corporative state sys­ tem, to be inaugurated November 10. The working class will be welded to­ gether in one group and the owner- Bianuger class in another. The two classes will be united in the central corporations. Two major national co-ordinating bodies have been created for the sepa­ rate groups. These are the Fascist Confederation of Agriculturists, for the owner-managers, and the Fascist Oon-. federation of Agricultural Workers. If Italy does have a w ar In the near future, it is likely to be with Jugo­ slavia. Just now -the two nations are quarreling bitterly. Mussolini is espe­ cially vexed because Jugoslavia is har­ boring 2,500 Austrian Nazis close, to the border and not curbing their plans for another putsch. AUSTRIA is thoroughly aroused by seemingly authentic reports from Brussels that former Empress Zita, in­ tends to establish her residence in Aus­ tria, along with her .eight children, includ­ ing Archduke Otto, p r e t e n d e r to the thrones of both that j SpI country and Hungary. B K ' It was asserted that this Hapsburg family had been granted per­ mission to return as b ' Plaln citizens if Otto “ iL-. JaBSBEi would promise not to ArchdukeOtto ln wa? t0bring about restora­ tion of the monarchy. Quite unofficially, it is said restora­ tion of the Hapsburg monarchy would not be opposed by either France or Italy, but the British foreign office scouted the idea. The little entente nations would be strong'*' against it. but -might not hold the Vienna gov­ ernment entirely responsible. In Vienna a spokesman for the for­ eign office said that the return to Aus­ tria of the Hapsburg family, even as private individuals, is “still impossi­ ble.” Some ,member of the Hapsburg fam­ ily may be allowed to return to repre­ sent the family in the long pending lawsuit over the Hapsburgs’ proper­ ties, he said, but this is not likely to be Archduke'Otto, because of the dan­ ger that disturbances might result from his presence. Socialists and lnbor uti- ions would surely start trouble. ■ . A. (X)BB, chief Of the cotton pro*. VJ* duction section of the farm' ad­ ministration, announced that the third cotton; "parity” payment due in De­ cember would be combined with the second rental payment and that both' would be distributed in Octoberi The total thus, to be paid out will approxi­ mate $72,500,000. Mr. Cobb said that tenants and share'croppers had an interest In the "parity'’ payment and that, to put off payment until December, the usual sea­ son for many tenants and renters to move to other farms, would cause- un- ; necessary complications. \ T 7 LAWSON LITTLE, a husky San VV • Francisco youth, has accom­ plished ,the feat of capturing the Brlt- Iish and American national amateur golf championships In one season ThIS has been done only.-.twice before.- Llt-' tie easily defeated David Goldman of Dallas, Texas, in the finals of the na­ tional tournament at Brookllnei- Mass.' e N ational Topics Interpreted by W illiam Bruckarc Washington.—As plans tor the ex­ pansion of the New Deal program go on. it becomes more Railroad a n d m o re evident Legislation that the session of congress convening In January is due to take tip the ques-. tion of railroad legislation. Its nature is yet undetermined. Its scope is still veiled in secrecy.- There is the certain­ ty, however, that the Itoosevelt admin­ istration is prepared to present far- reaching/proposals dealing in a new way with the railroads of the country. ■ The first intimation of this probabil­ ity came recently through a visit to the President by Joseph B. Eastman, fed­ eral co-ordinator of railroads. Mr. Eastman let it be known after an ex­ tended. conference with the President that railroad legislation was being drafted and that l.t would be presented to congress with the request that It be placed near the top of the “must” leg­ islation desired by the President. Since Mr. Eastman’s visit , to the summer white house at Hyde Park, New York, however, it has been next to impossi­ ble to discover additional facts respect­ ing the railroad program being worked out by the brain trusters and Mr. East­ man. On unquestioned authority, never­ theless. it is made to appear that Mr. Eastman, or his professor aides, have an idea that there ought to be an­ other member of the cabinet and that this member ought to be the secretary of transportation. On equally good authority it can be stated that the present plans—programs under the New Deal have proved to be like railroad time-tables, subject to change without notice—are designed to give the federal government additional supervisory au­ thority over the railroads. Indeed, some Insiders claim that Mr. Eastman may go as far as proposing that the government buy the railroad properties and Tease them back to the railroad corporations for operation. This phase of the program remains wholly undis­ closed beyond rumor and gossip, but it seems proper to say that, thus far, there has heen no denial issued from any responsible quarter. It is my understanding that numer­ ous groups In the country are organ­ izing for a bitter fight: It is ; well known, of course, that the railroads themselves have reorganized their as­ sociations into one solid and substan­ tial agency which Is to act as their spokesman. Indications are that out of the movement by the railroad man­ agements will come a trade body to be known as the American Railway Insti­ tute, which will serve as the spokes man for all of the railroads. Plans call for establishment of headquarters In Washington where the group will be In close contact at all tim es with the shifting trends of governmental maneuvers respecting the railroads. * • Coupled witli the certainty that there Will be railroad legislation considered - b.v the forthcomingFederal session of congress Ownership ls a strong renewal of activity among advocates of government ownership. In previous letters. I have reported ownership advocates in and'out of the administration were said to he working on plans for legislation designed even­ tually to result in federal ownership of the transportation systems. How far. this has gone cannot now be stated. It can be said definitely, however, that the movement is gaining force and ob­ servers well acquainted with the un­ dercurrent of government plans insist that the railroads have a battle on their hands that is larger than the im­ mediate prospect of additional restrict­ ive legislation. , In some quarters in Washington we hear the expression that the adminis­ tration plans to seek'enactm ent of. reg­ ulation for the bus lines and other car­ riers that are In competition with the railroads. This has been tried several times before, hut nothing has come of it because congress heretofore has re­ fused to be serious about legislation for control of the bus lines operating oyer state and national highways. It is to be recalled, though, that congresses heretofore have not been as subservi­ ent to the Chief Executive as has been the case since the New Deal became operative a year arid a half ago. So. the extent to which the adm inistra­ tion will or:oan go respecting control of the bus lines seems at this writing' to be highly problematical. Author! ties tell me. however that.the Eastman plan, which must he assumed to have Presidential approval, will be compre­ hensive and of itself, should give an indication of the Severjtv. of the fight that Js to come. * * The argument that. I am told, is go­ ing to he: advanced for-further federal ■ I _ encroachment on pri- : vate management ofState the railroads has to . d o . . with . the sorry state In which it is claimed the roads find themselves as a result of the~de prehsion.. They have borrowed 'about $400,000,(KK) from the Reconstruction Finance corporation., thus iising govern meat credit to tid*. them over.- • As a result of these borrowings a-belief ha* sprung up that the railroads are un able to finance themselves longer Rail road corporation; statem ents however seem to dispute this belief; but It Is always difficult to offset argument of thijt kind, governm ent ownership ad­ vocates are using the argument anu railroad executives find their- case is difficult to prove, because the average individual does not understand the ins and outs of such financial problems. On the Side of the railroads, the ar­ gument is being advanced that the car- riers for the most .part are In fairly good financial shape and that as soob as there is any sign of recovery they .will benefit by an increased volume of traffic which, of course, means more .revenue. The railroads claim further that there is too much restrictive Iegis-' Iation anyway, and that additional steps by the government in the nature of supervisory control is going to make their job more difficult if they are to earn sufficient revenue to pay their ex­ penses. There is stfll another phase of the railroad question that Is causing some concern among students of the problem of transportation. It is that, if the present set-up of Interstate Commerce commission 'Control over the railroads Is disturbed, the chances are great that politics will again become involved. I think most persons agree that the rail­ roads have kept out of politics to a large extent in the last ten or fifteen years, but the students of transporta­ tion insist to me that if such an office as secretary of transportation with cabinet membership is created right then the railroads again will be In politics up to their ears. Poli­ ticians will not long overlook the op­ portunity to dig their fingers into such a luscious situation. They will see how they can manipulate freight rates to the benefit of their own districts or states or other areas, they will likewise see numerous jobs, and politics with­ out jobs sinks to. a low ebb. It is thus made to appear, and in this statem ent I am voicing the consensus of numer­ ous observers, that we are on the verge of a crucial decision. It is one that may mean as stated above, transfer of a gigantic industry Into the hands of politicians or the framing of a scientific policy for the future. The forthcoming congress must decide. * * * The Agricultural Adjustment admin­ istration has just pnblished a treatise on the plan and phl- AAA Explains I osophy of the. New Itself Deal for American agriculture In the form of a 52-page booklet which is entitled “Achieving a Balance In Agri­ culture.” In issuing the. booklet the Adjustineht administration at the same time released a statem ent describing the treatise as a statement “in popular language of the principles of econom­ ics and social welfare which the Agri­ cultural Adjustment adm inistration has followed In carrying out the adjust­ ment program in agriculture.” The booklet is being distributed In' numbers running Into the tens of thousands as a means of getting the story over to the people. It was printed at government expense In the government printing office; The responsible officials In the Ad­ justm ent adm inistration say the book­ let Is intended to place between two covers a complete story of “what we are trying to do.’* observers in Wash lngton freely are saying-that It Is-one of the most elaborate documents to be released as a means of disseminating to the public the theories upon which a governmental activity is based. Five chapters treat the historical backgrounds of American agriculture, the development of the' country’s eco­ nomic system and emergency of. the situation which brought forth the agri­ cultural adjustment a c t These sec­ tions are followed hy an exposition of the powers of the AgfIcnIfnraI Adjust­ ment a c t and an attem pt then is made to summarize the gains claimed to have resnlted from this experim ent » -• * “The agricultural adjustm ent act.” the booklet says, “is based on the ex­ perience of the past; it was framed to treat the farm problem as a whole and to treat it In relation to the other basic elements in our national .life. "The long time goal, the national pol­ icy of whieh these measures were an increasingly clear expression, is a bal anced agriculture. There must be bal­ ance between the production of the farm ers’ fields and the consumption of their product. There must he balance hetween tRp income of the farm ers and the Income-Of their neighbors In the cities , and towns. Insofar 'a s we are successful .in'achieving and maintain' ing such a balance, we shall insure a fair share of our national income to the producers of the farm commodities on which our basic national welfare to-a large extent depends.” The Department of Agriculture has made a complete compilation of statis tics showing chat farm production In the United States during 1933 was vol ued at $5,985.000.(MMI.-or approxin.-qtelv $655,000,000 greater than in 1932. But the farm ers received an additional $271,000,000 In cash payments from the- governinent for co-operation In restrict lag production In 1933. so that the gross income was around $6,255,000,000 - The departm ent's statistics indicate chat the farmers, after paying thei: production expenses, had net income In 1933 of about $2,027,000,000 whereas their Income.; after expenses, In 1932 was only, about-$1,465,000,000. showing a definite’ improvement In the fai-mcrs financial status. B R I S B A N E this week Rudskins and Spartans Where Ghosts Creep She Threw No Party N e5VYorkNeedsM onev Mussolini begins Diiiitarv . for Italian boys at n,„ y hlIi years, the idea bein- l0 - °f ( passion for Inilitarv0 Ijq1 ,t'" 1*: quent contact with arm edT^ The red Indians W L > - ' back. They developed -, " ftIl' war and scalps In the fbre the little fighti„s born, providing the fem ur™ * — esting little stone ham m lte^l crush in the skulls of stml- ssllI warriors as the squaws over the battlefield at dusk Sparta trained her IlflvI f.r .. even encouraging them to ml, * practice, unarmed helots av l U to their work before srnirh^' But Sparta was unimporL pared to intelligent Athens. / white Puritans easily dispC Indians. Intelligence and ini ' I wars. J<ia«it|| In these days of airplanes !n. j son gas the warrior with a n S f sion for combat” win 8„0„ of it than he can digest Long ago In Venice was Imiltaf palace, the “Abhev of ct The palace has changed hands 2 ? now being “renovated.’’ with p r T , bath tubs, showers, electric a l phones, radio, that would co surprise any ancient abhnt No -Long Bear” from across ml mountams, no roving „u. IrombeJ the Volga, has appropriated the iaI gious palace to other uses. The ml tenant is a very pretty slender .tel lean girl named Barbara HnlK1J brings with her the proceeds of a t and ten cent store system that ml quickly change any old at-her into J modern, fashionable “dilatnrc « 1 cile.” She brings also a hnshani i| “Georgian prince.” named " ' b,.| product of the five and ten cot steel who will know how to make the ogl abbey “ring with merriment.” Straepl old ghosts will creep cautinuslv mil highly polished, newly wared IhwJ and say to them: “Well, lire iedl learn.” A young lady, christened "Cretol Gustafson," known to many hr her In-1 vented name of Greta Garho, celehrat-J ed her twenty-eighth birthday recently. I As a young girl she worked In a storel in Stockholm, Sweden, and here she! has made and earned ten thnnandldj Iars a week. Her MrtMg Is men-1 tinned because this peer young todj I did not “throw” any great party on the! edge of any costly CalHuuia sun-1 ming pool. “Just a quid evening it I home,” said she. and stayed at tael to think of swiftly passing time. Thill helps to explain her success. Es HMet| ein Talent sich in der Stille. New York City must feed WW| and more hungry families, also I their gas, light and rent hills. The city has been paying old 81.1 000,000 a month, or at the rate ill $204,000,000 a year, almost half «ttl It cost to run the whole national fiv-j ernment before the big war started The problem. “How to continue get-1 ting the money.” has heen temporamyi solved by a three-cornered ngreenMl between the mayor and hoard of aldtt-l men. Business In New York City™! pay a "relief lax” of one-tenth * 'I per cent. Those that pay income tail to the national government will Pfl to New York City relief 15 pec I of what they pay the goveri.menLl The world’s richest city will sb» I gnnize a public lottery and incite »1 izens to gamble, profits to help P | relief. Another scientific discovery, « ft Important if it stands the testo I experiment, is revealed to l,'e* ,n^l Chemical society by Dr. Blhee - I aid. director of cancer Hsw rttrfrfI tories. The kidneys of a.™ + A mals produce an enzyme, ,J catalytic, called “phnfpliornz. I fectively resists the aetmn A Human beings afTirctPd lack the phosphotaz in the ' ^ l have too much of it I" stream. Man’s intelligence I will conquer all diseases. President Roosevelt wl1' ^ i a l Interested In an article I A11jItoJ Mussolini’s newspaper. I m .^ il because Mussolini wrote himself, It says the I * * * , J succeeded in his ‘ four ft ■ fIl0ijSl jects. but It is too soon to . that experiments he is umlcrl»» I not successful." . Scientists have fowldJ ' ' ! ^ 1! the Rosetta stone of hcr^ with J Ihl famous-stone, as K f e j0 # same words cut on its „e-4l ous languages, made P0 -ous languages, mnue 1 “ ^ p* Ing of Egyptian hioio„l. P ^ ^ heredity Rosetta stone ^ Jtea| chromosome, with sfrin^ pjity. little genes that conir-' ■ Many Americans '■■•'jV0seri»»fj In the United Sutev- ,_'[slaod IJ Governor Green of coin0»^| says his state is ander f t uprising.” Fortun.it - worst of conditions, litla, backed by tha flrsTysb0Htf teJ States and its alrPllin HoD. to deal with that Sltfl lc!1'te,ui» ® 10nlW ervlcw Iilif ^ rS B A jy j |* s w e e k and Spartan3 hosts Creep W No Party k Needs Motley begins military , ’° « »t the age ^ iti ea hp!n<* > e of a ** In© JifjA le a being to •£?* ■military Iife e S i t wirt, „ ‘!ie “,r»«ght with armed for^' • f a n s went even? ” developed n D. " fUr« Ps «n the squaw ®‘011 1Ie fighting pan,, ' Ig the Tenm1OpsT r i * stone hammers t * skulls of SurvivL efl lie squaws Nvont „S. eriei Ilofleld at OltS1? *fu ned her bovs *„ , Sing them to „°r„ Tned helots as(, ' L k before C is^ 4 z z r z d"S easily Afepng*1 *; « f ’,,ffence ««1 justice 1J-S of airplanes » 1-arnor with a mere bat” will soon e 4 can digest. 01 "i I f nice " as built a JAbbey of St. I5reJ f ns changed Ilamls *J enovated." ui,h pl “ L owers, electric hells J . that would considfrgd ancient abbot. I Bear” from across I roving I-Tun from borol as appropriated the'4 to other uses. The n» I rJ ^ rett-'- sl«*n*r Aml ied Barbara Hntton «& ier the proceeds of a flS| t store system that oaf ge any o!d abbey intoP iionable "dilatory ,IriJ rings also a husband I f Ince,” named llclivnni, b| e five and ten c.yit storey T>w how to make the oil !Vitli merriment.'’ Stranl Jill creep cautiously orli lied, newly waxed’ (loot them : -Well, lire ant ffi lady, christened uGrejH known to many by her Inil of Greta fiarho. celehrgf|| r-eighth birthday recentfif pirl she worked in a storj Sweden, and here earned ten thousand .l|§ Her birthday Is me] [se this queer young Iaft any great party on W costly Oalifornia sv,irf I'.Tnst a quiet evening i lshe. and stayed at h<.if| Swiftly passing time. Thai lain her success. Es Mldf Icb in der Stille. City must feed 400.0 Iungry families, also pffl fcht and rent hills, f as been paying out Sl^| iontli, or at the rate year, almost half ffI1OT the whole national jhw I re the big war started, j Sm. "How to continue g<$|| ley,” has been temporarily I three-coruered agreeme^ nnvor and board of aide® Jss In New York i'itv wipf Hf tax” of one-tenth of j lo se that pay income M |n a I government will Plii Oity relief IS Per re^ pay the government. r richest city "'ill also nI ilio lottery and invite clfe lbie, profits to help Icientific discovery, „ I it stands the test of cflS J3 revealed to the AmwiMF Iie ty by Dr. Ellicp 5,‘; 3 Io f cancer research 111 1J Skidneys of men *n.^ .J L an enzyme, or binW* lie d '-PhosPhoia^ tM tJ lis ts the action of c« J Ig s afflicted with ' l. Ip h o ta z in the I Iu ch of it In the J Ti’s intelligence e'e” | [ all diseases. R o o s e v e lt w ill be « ll(i| 1 an article pn -l ^ ' J |e w s f,aper. PnM* J lssollni wrote tm> | Isay s the I’residM* ^ J J h is -ronr I is too s“ ,.,vins orI te n ts be is iindert. ' I Tb I." Shave found w,,atttf e‘Twl stone of here' . t|,| |e , as you I cut on its Siir Jcut on Its ‘ reafli ■s. made Possll hics, 1 « ptlan hlerogl.'P ginoi jsetta stone - 0„eEP I, with strings of 1 (h a t contrc' hered.ty- I iericans taiie ^ c®®oUsl| ted States u>ost * - reen of Rhode nB)uo!*L Ite ls -‘facing a Oj* t | J Fortunately ,g «11 londitions, the 0nltcj I by the army of its airplane5- sbouII th a t situation. nc. I j Features syndlcaw- W S U Service. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. by W. A . WIWo Co. CoP' \VNU service "qjjAPTER X IV — C on tin u ed p n n v n cried the now dls- "•'‘'f ,,!(,,-,,,.-m. “If you’d J«st help Ir l l d e i 1 before you go I Chintzes '^fnimiiitiii1' cabin—”%nrv tunitxl and Ioobedat the young maD' - t” There were shock and ql2 " « ^ f:,itering' in Mary’s Vou know the gentleman I”voice. ,he’clerls heamed. n,* Ml« Brown. A detached, Im- f Viimug Where was the teas- T i ^ t . '■'•-e-Oevil look In his Ws1 , .. »,«<1 hnn<ron f I e genlleman very rigidly had re- „"dIli5 hat; very punctiliously was \tin g Miss rsonal Pwlii isfiileist - eres? A d"or lin d b a n g e 0 n t^HrV= back grew a little straighter. 'Sour chintzes—have worn o u tr she CliCtwfwere-borrowed. If you ^ , , i n k u e,” sweetly, “that they ,nc-a sort of partnership affair.” The partner wrote finis," Denis an- ssertd as sweetly. “I am wishing to "tow"before Mary Brown had seen ntnis look like this: the day she tried to run from him in the storm—and he stood aside t° let ber go. “Show Mr. Craig some of those „ie«s on the third shelf," she Snter- rapted; ami passed out of the shop. The manager approached cockily. “[(the dame is a friend of yours. I’d ,jiise wu to get out there after her. She’s mnd as a March hare.” The customer stared at him uncer- lainlv. Ir lhat were true— Mary «:iS just entering a taxi when Denls came outside. He entered ari- Khor anil followed. Surely enough, Mary's taxi went to Falnnont. Perhaps the girl . had wrted here—or was looking for work her,’ now, Still, wouldn’t she have used the servants’ entrance? He asked tlie clerk if he might see s Jliss Mary Brown. Tk clerk eyed him suspiciously. ■‘You’re not—after charity?” “What;” aflrontedly. “There are always grafters trailing them." the sparse apology. “W hat Bioer Denis gave it. The clerk repeated it Into the tele- puone. "Go up to Miss Brown’s . sit­ ting worn." “To-" Deuis checked the question and followed the boy. JJaryopened the door, looking as if she had had just about all she could stand. Io Denis' questioning look she !tstvered with limp facetionsness, ‘They happened to know me here, so I couid get our usual rooms without hg;age. If you've come ’round to pay my bills—it won’t he necessary this time. Will you sit down ?" She herself dropped Into a chair by a desk, nhere already she had drawn out a telegram blank. Denis stood, straight and forbid­ ding. "If this is an intrusion, Tm sorrj. I thought perhaps you were—” Constrainedly, “Do you care to tell me what that scene In the art store neanti" i bitter line twisted Mary’s Ups. Surcharged feelings burst forth In her reply, “It meant—defeat! It meant the iMshlng of ideals; the thwarting of wbition; it meant that everything l'Te striven toward, everything I’ve lccoHplished in three years of earnest tapeful effort, have—gone by the board! It meant that I’ve—given up I” She arose and strode about the large f,JOm In her Intense way. “Oh, it isn’t fair! It Isn’t just! I could have won WMf I could have taken my equal 11Ce with other competitors! If my wnscience hadn’t cried, ‘Fraud!’ Hut I eouldn't—don’t you see—” I don’t see anything,” said Denis wig, tersely. “Why were you in that op? Why did you hand over your J°b if yon needed it—” Why?" she wheeled upon Wm. °r Ule same reason that I didn’t your job as telephone central: . Andrews had a new baby to nance! For the same reason I didn’t J0 out to Mill Valley for Mif: Stark: °UIld Do° Leigh also was counting lhat vrork' For the same reason K t J didn’t go up into the Hetch- trvi countrJ' •' somebody else still is fun?8 t0 repay borrowed college didn’!" For the same reason that I th tai;e several other openings. For same reason that I finally turned « SOrt of work 1 could g et I but T i " ent hungry for two days— thin». n t mind! I would do any- s to make a living, to succeed on »L°uU! Ana where do I get? Al- It wines to this!” don |S!” Denis looked about at pe- hanri e' a Srand Piano; rich too n!gS: deep ruSs- “Am I becoming the I rsonal if 1 ask you to explain en«m'enia 0( th,8? Thif> paradoxical Mironment of the down-and-outer? "IiJ the heroics?” forcedS'!nto 1S al°°f ’ Stl11 the stranSer M ar courtesy. Oaslied offT at 016 deSk aSa,D* ®ut the sheet to^ t Umshd 0ft a wire- ,,Thl8>” holding 1 boy fu t0 Denis as she rang for Deni.,S the explanation.” "PleaV ead th6 “ essage first: Qe J ne arranSe $100,000 credit for Then ! of Italy immediately.” : Btown l , read the heading: Davld 'Thn . one 1 tnow?" be asked.„* nc sam e.” , “otic^l ” '‘st ,know iiini rather well,” ier signature, “Mary.” ■Rather. He is my father.” Dents started, looked at her for . moment, then walked to a chair bv the window and sat staring oat at th -He turned toward her slowly and the smile on his face, as she had es been * “ m0re ren>ote than u »ad fh’,'11 ,tak.es some 'time to get every­ thing in line. Of course, I suppose I was stupid not to guess. You are so ^fm otially David Brown’s daughter- many ways. And I don’t know how you could expect not to haTe the nob esse oblige reaction which has ^ pt yon out of jobs-having been brought up by such a man. B n t- why the pose, Mary? Why the fraud? Why the line about being a penniless young engineer out to make a fortune?” It wasn’t a pose!” hotly. “You’re just like all the others! I was sin- cere! I really was penniless! I gave away my money so that I could make my way on my own merit, without the pull of money behind me—” "Something tells me,” Denis deduct­ ed, “that you are the person whose million staked me.’’ “I am—the conscienceless n u t” He didn’t back down on his earlier assertion. “Yes. You certainly were.” ‘‘Why do you say that?” tightly. “I thought you were an engineer?” “I am an. engineer. Far more an engineer than a multi-millionaire’s daughter.” “Your actions fail to prove i t I be­ lieve I’ve heard you boast that an en­ gineer abhors waste, even that of breath. But you wasted a million. Or would hava I might have lost it! I’ve had plenty of bad moments over it! It’s in your father’s hands with full interest now, heaven be thanked! I repaid it in entirety when I floated my bond issue. And what shall you do with it? Fling it to the winds again?” Mary's eyes flashed mutinously. This person, whose god she had thought was money, making her feel like a spanked child as he laid down the law to her about the righteous use of it! “Preach! But you, who place so much value oh money, had your chance! You started w ith a little stake, and fonglit your way to sue-- cess!” “Perhaps I shall—in time. But if I had had a million,” demanded the visionist, “boy! wouldn’t the things I have done be so much the greater?” Mary shut her eyes—because she could see him again on the. mountain top, dreaming his dream. He looked a t her quizzically. “Evi­ dently you didn't take much to heart John Stark's lesson that had an Emer­ sonian text? You still don’t believe in utilizing natural resources?” “And letting all the credit go to the hank roll?” she scoffed. “Is it credit you’re working for?” -jlAVhy—why—” Mary went sudden­ ly limp. “Of course not.” It really wasn’t Only she had been very dumb not to see that that was the goal she had held up to herself. And that slogan, “No quarter!" She had asked it from the first, in shirking the re­ sponsibility of her own million! “Then what do you care about In­ terpretation? Progress is the thing, isn't it? Service? Achievement?" His question, the watchword prog­ ress, brought back poignantly the eve­ ning she had saved the transit—and she turned abruptly across the room. How close he had been to her then! Now, here In her own suite with her, there was infinity between them! “And what would you do with a mil­ lion dollars, may I ask,” she managed to make her voice impersonal, “If you were an engineer?” Be screwed up his taos Into the thoughtful lines she loved. “What—” Suddenly he leaped to his feet. Hls face lighted, his eyes seemed afire. Enthusiasm made his voice vibrant and lilting. H e was seized with an Idea—and everything else was for­ gotten. “W hat would I do? Why, I have it, M ary! I have it!” “Tell m e!” ..eagerly. This, this thawed-sot creature was more like D enis! “I’d take it to John Stark, of course, to start his engineering firm with. My capita], his experience. And, If I were a young engineer like Mary Brown, looking for an opening to suc­ cess, I’d go into his department of design—” . , , “Denis! P enis!” Lilting rushed Into Mary’s voice, too. “That's itl That’s It! Oh, Denny, you’re a—a=r- A look silenced her. Why, she might say he was on angel, a sweet ^ thing, even a darling! She had been known to make those extravagant assertions. No such' nonsense now, said the tor- bidding look on his face. “I’m a promoter,” said Ws voice. ••Yes. of course.” For just a_mo- ment Mary felt stepped u p o n . Then her exuberance returned. ^ takes a good prom oter-to Pr^ tJ some other person’s dreams! c ®“ e’ snatching up her hat. L ets g Mr. Stark’s office I” h She was being a little ma Dfenis again! Then ft came to her that they were leaving t t ‘s 'so a *®u_ But Denis wouldn’t le a v e without teU Ing would he? ing her why he had ostracized her. Deni3h WOUld: He was opening the door., T O B i CO NTINUED- SlftlIH aveL oneW ait s S s S S i S tired' school teacher. i m p r o v e d '” ’* '" " " " ’ U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L 'U N D A y Sc h o o l r € S S © i l TrJSh c B- FlTZVVATiiR1 D. D- Member of Faculty, MooUy'Blble • institute ot Cblcagro.).©. Western Newstrauoer Union. Lesson for October 7 FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST TEXT—John 15:1-16. GOLDEN TEXT—Abide In me, and ?* y «U‘ As the branch cannot bear vinl. Itself, except It abide In thene, no more can ye, except ye abide in me. John 15:4. Friends TOPIC—Jesua ana His _ JUNIOR TOPICv-H ow to . Br Jesus' Friend, INTERMEDIATE a n d SENIOR TOP- r^JT°''LMay We Be Friends of Christ? in U PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC--How to Live a Fruitful Christian »-jTe. Under the beautiful allegory of the vine and the branches, Jesus set forth the spiritual oneness of himself and his disciples. He showed them that though he was going away, they would be in vital touch with their un-- seen Lord, and that through them his life was to be manifested to the world ami his purposes accomplished.' I. Tho Relationship o t'th e Disciple' to Jesus and the Father (vv. 1-3). 1. Jesus Is the source of the dis­ ciples’ life (v. I). He is the true vine. Through the Incarnation Jesus iden­ tified himself with humanity, and by vlrture of his atoning death and resur- rection it Is possible for the believer to be a partaker of his life, so that between the disciple and his Lord there is a community of life. As the vine pours its life into the branch, so Christ pours his life Into the believer. 2. The discipline of the disciple Is Inthehands of the Father (v. I). Tbe “Father is the husbandman.” Just as the culture of the vine Is In the hands of a husbandman, so the discipline of the believer’s life Is In the hands of the Father. He knows exactly bow deep to cut with his priming knife, and can be absolutely. trusted to cut no deeper than necessary, for he Is our affectionate Father. In this dis­ ciplinary process he a. Itemoves the unfruitful branch (v. 2). He does not take the trouble to prune the fruitless branch—the nominal church member; the mere professor he removes. b. Purges the fruitful branch that It may produce more fruit (v. 2). He restrains our natural tendencies and desires in order that the virtues of the Lortf1 the fruit of th e ' Spirit, may shine forth. . 3. The instrument by which the dis­ cipline is accomplished is Jesus’ words (v. 3). If the believer’s life Is to be fruitful in character.and serv; ice, the pruning knife, Christ’s words, must be intelligently and regularly ap­ plied. II. The Conditions of Fruit-bearing tvv, 4-?). The supreme and grand object In pruning the vine is fru it God’s whole design. In producing the vine and making men branches thereof was to obtain fruit; more fruit much fru it 1. Abiding in Christ • (w v 4-6). As the branches draw sap and life from the vine, so believers must abide in Christ, from whom they de­ rive their purity, strength, and wis­ dom. Indeed. It is a mutual abiding— the disciple In Christ, and Christ In Iho disciple. It Is really Christ’s life expressing itself through the believer. 2. Christ's words abiding In us (v. 7). So mighty is the power of the oae who abides In Christ and In whom tie Wfrds of Christ abide, that Heaven <•«<> withhold no gift froni him. In fact, the one who is united to Christ by ?aith and prayerfully meditates hi>:ut his words will be so led by tb.e Su'lrit to pray as to have success wltV otlt limit (Col. 8:1(5). ill. The Blessed Isstie of a Fruitful Lif* (vv. 8-16). 1. The gloritication of the Father (v. !’>). The Father will be glorified through much fruit-bearing (M att 8 :1(1). 2. Credentials of dlscipleship (v. 8). The way to prove that one is a child of God is to manifest the characteris­ tics of God in his acts and service. 3. Abiding In Christ’s love and keep­ ing his commandments (vv. fl, 10 ). The way to abide In Christ’s love Is to keep his commands. 4. Fullness of Joy (v. 11). ,The way to have fullness of joy is to have Christ’s joy In us. 5. Loving one another (vv. 12, IS). The one who abides In Christ and has file life of Christ flowing Into him will love his fellow-man,. especially his brother In Christ. \0." Friends of Christ (vv. 14, 15). Christ’s friends do whatsoever he commands. Being thus obedient to him, we are taken into his confidence und’ have made known unto us the heavenly Father’s will. 7 Perpetual fruit-bearing in love with power In prayer (v. 16). Thia enriched life becomes possible through the sovereign choice and ordination of C hrist . The A ltitude of Hope It is good and right to hope. It Ib the natural attitude of an Immortal soul Let us hope that some great happiness awaits us. Let us hope that part pain and sorrow may ( be forgot­ ten and that new ambitions, new goods may rise up before us with all their golden opportunities. ..... , Pare Io Venture He who fears to venture as his heart ui-ges and his reason..permits is a coward; he who ventures further tham lie intended to go Is a slave.—Seme. NAME SUITORS OF COUNTESS IN FIGHT FOR RYAN FORTUNE B,000,OOO Involved in Annul­ ment Proceedings Brought by Mate. New York.—The astonishing -story of how and why the youns and beauti­ ful Countess Ciarisse Marietta von Wurmbrand-Stuppach became twice engaged before wedding wealthy Clen- denln J. Ryan. Jr.—who is now suing to annul their marriage—has been re­ vealed following startling disclosures of the countess’ adventures in Europe before her marriage. These disclosures are now expected to play an important part. In Ryan’-! suit for annulment, which will be hit- erly opposed by the countess when it comes up in court this fall. She says • “I married Clendenin because I love him, not for his money.” Heir to $8,000,000 When he is th irty . Ityan wilt fall heir to $8,000,000 of the $115,000,000 estate of his grandfather, Thomas Fortune Ryan, utility magnate. Any attempts the countess may make to share in this fortune—despite her dec­ laration that she married him only- for love—will be fought vigorously bv Ryan’s lawyers In court. At present the countess is in Europe visiting her mother, tire Dowagsr Countess Marie, but she plans to re­ turn to fight the annulment suit. In Vienna,. detectives backtracking on the Von Wurmbrnnd-Stuppnchs have learned that the dowager count­ ess was arrested in 193S, charged with having defrauded creditors. Tn poil<e and court files are depositions, letters, an indictment, affidavits, records of testimony, c h a r g e s and counter­ charges. And through them all runs one re­ curring theme: “I told them that payment would not he made until after the marriage of my daughter.” That is the dowager countess speak­ ing, admitting sba had no money and was heavily in debt, and revealing her determination' to marry her daughter off to a wealthy man. She did eventually, of course, but not until the daughter had been en­ gaged to two men. Baron Karl Buchs- hoeveden was the first. Brief Wooing The baron was wealthy and not par­ simonious. To the dowager countess he appeared to be just the man for her daughter. Two days after Count­ ess Clarisse met the baron they were engaged. The wedding date was set for two months later. In Salzburg the engagement of Countess Clarisse Mariette von Wurm- brand - Stuppach was fittingly cele­ brated. Her forthcoming ' marriage would unite an old Austrian house with one of the German nobility. No one now presented bills to the dowager. Her daughter was marrying a wealthy German. Arrangements* were made so they did not even have to pay for their stay In Vienna, an agreement being made at a large hotel by which pay­ ment of the bill would be made after the marriage. The expense of a trousseau was a problem, hut the dowager countess solved It by appealing to rlie baron, who undertook the financial responsi­ bility. The baron, however, never paid for the trousseau. He suddenly broke the engagement. ’ Count Mitrofsky was the second r.iember of the nobility to whom the Countess Clarisse Mariette became en­ gaged. This engagement too. was bro­ ken. The reason Is not clearly known. Then, In February of this year, the Countesse Clarisse, having come to America, was married to Ryan;. Lives Weefc in Icy Pit A fter Fall on Mt. Blanc Paris.—liuy La Bour, who fell Into a crevasse while climbing snowy Mont Blanc, told the dramatic story of his'w eek of Imprisonment In the lonely Itfe cavern. ~ The young Frenchman said that be slipped and tumbled headlong Into a crevtcse 60 feet deep. “It was dark, so I -wound about me 40-yards of rope, put my feet Into a mountain sack, and made the best of things while awaiting the inevitable .search. • “In the morning I managed to climb 12 yards, but further effort proved futile, Happily,-my food supply, con­ sisting of fruit and flour-meal. lasted for five days, until August 23. Then I ate the wax of m y candles.” Lesson on Punctuality Given by Police Judge ■ Davenport, la.—Police Magistrate John Hornby is a bachelor, which may explain his habit of waiting on others. For some time he has been obliged to wait 10 to 20 minutes on attorneys and court attaches before he could open , court. Recently the judge took his seat promptly at 9, waited two minutes: and then left. After attor­ neys and court attendants had cooled their heels for 30 minutes the judge returned and gave them a lecture on punctuality. - Flock of Ducks Lose . v in Battle W ith Bees F o rt. Wayne. Ind.—Bees attacked a flock of ducks on the Howbrldge farm near here and killed 11 of the ducks. For some time the bees and ducks, had been .sharing an ^orchard in amicable "aslilon. Suddenly the flght sta rte d ~ es ONF. WAY TO HAVF PEACE - Briggs saw his neighbor walking np the garden path with a trombone tucked under his arm. “Hallo! Been buying a trombone?” be asked.' “No; borrowed it from Robinson nest-door,” said the other. Briggs looked mystified. - “But surely you can’t play, can you!” he asked. “No,” said his neighbor, with a smile of satisfaction; “neither can Bobinson while I’ve got it ’’—Stray Stories. Modeled to Give Slender Effects Somnolence The stranger was met by a crowd as he stepped off the train. “Who are you?” asked Cactus Joe. 4Tm Professor Doperino,' the fa­ mous hypnotist” “The man who puts folks to sleep?” “Yes.” “Well, stay right here and catch the next train that comes. W hat Crim­ son Gulch needs is somebody to wake it up.” Modern Farm Knowledge Stranger—Farm p r o d u c t s cost more than they did a while back. How do you explain it? Parm er—Well, when a farm er Is supposed to ,know the botanical name of what he’s raising and the entomo­ logical name of the bugs that eat It and the chemical name of the stuff that will kill the bugs—somebody’s got to pay for all this knowledge, ain’t they?—Pathfinder Magazine. You Know the Kind “There’s a decided uniformity in the contents of my post this morn­ ing, Julia.” “How do you mean?” “All my lettere begin with the same word—‘Unless’.” MUCH THE SAME THING iHli'W “Were you ever boarded plra,tes, Captain?” “Yes. I’ve stayed at several of your summer hotels.” Smart Applicant (for position of office boy)—I may say Fm pretty sm art IVewon several prizes In cross-word and jig-saw ’ puzzles ' and word-pio- ture competition lately. Employer—Yes, but I want some­ one who can be sm art during office hours. Applicant—This was during office hours.—Oielsea Record. Small Mercies “Hello!” exclaimed the Investor, who was reading the third quarter report, “a reduction, by George! That’s good news!” “W hat! a reduction In profit good news?” “Oh, no, not in profit—In deficit” —Boston Transcript And Not Always Politely .“People are not nearly so formal as they used to be.” “No,” said'M rs. Chuggins. “Near­ ly every Hme I go out in the 1 car policemen to whom I have never been introduced don’t hesitate to speak to me.” Pattern 9990 A woman Is as slim as she Ioofc^ and by that same token, whatever she weighs, every woman who wear* this- frock is slender. It is that Idnfc of a frock! It takes pounds off one’* weight and years off one’s age—an t demands very little of one’s time In the making. This white magic if* aU a m atter of clever, design embodied in a long graceful cape collar taugh£ under the belt front and baclt, and * carefully proportioned yakv on the skirt, pointed here , and there where points will do the most good. The tucked details afford just the right amount of ease where you need Ifc Pattern 9990 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3%’ yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTiBEN CENTS In coln« or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB ITOMBER AND SIZE. Complete, diagrammed bew chart ncluded. Send your order, to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 W est Eight­ eenth street, New YorI^ N.. Y. EVEN “What’s a joint account, pop?" “It’s an account where one person does the depositing and the other tte withdrawing.” , __________■.______ - "*$i4■r “*f* Dad Had a Supply Mother—Johnny, wiU you go dow> to the cellar and split some kindling! Johnny--W ait till Dad comes. I heard him tell Mr. Smith that he bought twenty-five dollars’ worth of chips last night DISCOVERY! Professor Bug—Ah, this must ' I the Great Wall of China. His Place on the Team Uncle George—I suppose you are on the football team? Tommy—Well,-yes, I do the aerial •work. .- . Uncle George—What’s that? Tominy—I., blow up the footballs. Tlie loafer! ■•How did that fella get out of tak­ ing his turn at cooking?” - - “He agreed only to( cook the fish we ftitch.”—Newark (Ohio) Advo­ cate. . Poor Kidt Old Lady—Aren't you ashamed to be seen smoking cigarettes'? Urchin—Well, wot can yer dot lady, when the ole man pinches yer , pipe?—London Weekly Telegraph. The Idea Fatber—Jane,- that yonng IdM Simpson’s affairs couldn’t he Ib worse shape , than they are. Daughter (Indignantly)—Yoa for­ get th at’ I am to m arry him, Papa. Tough Break Editor—Well, how’s that thrilling article getting on? Author (looking up from blank pa­ per)—Too thrilling for words. m i I ' *! \ w V-1V-,- IPPSS^fe % 'S o 5 « 0 6 a - s 2B « c S B 'S a ’£ "a o j4 § § O Itfl hXIU P • nCS W auSu O M 3 HS 2<11 3 8 £ •so*.S 51 £ « > o jj 8 « >4 m2 a B ,2 ■ ° 1 < § > * Q a Si w »« «5i ? S o °.S 0 Jl g £, ui ». ► ® a « a a « 1 - a £ 'J: a ~5 5 5^ u S - w,S Pi * M S u a M ^ N r i « < ia N<!MTi ^ *2 04 <-»U B o iSiR S o .5? W . ,o t> H S OZ 3 >, vn■ 3 s a « ■**>. D< .a S tO a "5 ^ .2 >25 *2 Cu5 2 S6 8. W < a * o Ml -8 2 8 s g >4 • * *< u v, W ^.23 w 2 « O a 9 CO >» JnCd*o *® rt bo rO a Soj Ons *3 u cots 6 .ti o— U^ tf)a oJJ. Ctf W £ S ~ • . w j-S fc - aR a Si J2O ,D u n ° in M ^ •a.5S 4S Sxi tn v uCJ —■ ^ -—■'C 2 .W I l £:G■m w .a - ** 'IU«2 aCA•Si ** a * I grt*o ** 5 js K •=! 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I s abounded there. ; J tiie hall'-rotted hull of j jjiiisli sailing ship Iie5 I Swamp. They say it |, j |ith . abaiiduned by DeI expedition np tile Cjile, las bogged in the marsh p ago. lire Indians called the !dwelling place of the I man,” Tiiey warned : Id rit of many shapes," Imi the swamp with the I latigiied and began to never appeared again, !'tinted the stories told |llo returned. Soon the covered with 5 to II of Sympathy to p ity o th e rs’ woes . In. I iz e d m ^ k s n Y o u n Q I e s an d ^ olaIaJ 0S J S HSc d aily as directed. I a ™ { l e d sk in are freed and aufbhckheads, tan freckles and lp p e a r . Sldn is then heauU-Jety and so soil—^acc looka I Mcrcoliicd Y»as bringsout I u ty . A t all leading druggists T ereil ScxoK fC T J lss and other IKe ounce SasoWo m toW-plol I tc d use daily as face loM * I a b le P o s s e s s io n ODiething outward In > litliy nature. go druggist is ^thorUeoW ie lffr ie n c ls \V. .J0S VOU more o““toor mooes land satisfaction m I Iilcs OounImelIseasoreiocW* I n s for ta'tum I*I rS U fm ^ v jGire re^. "cCOrsKOMB.' GA' I kills all W/x'jtOPO^ I I ! •m p i e x i * ! ! ay X^c-i flCt e y e s ipeDBary P- mSSSBBJOSSi ^DAVIE RECORD. Circulation of Any Lartfes C ounty Newspaper.pavie nEWS a r o u n d t o w n . Miss Gil®3 BaItv1 a m em ber ot a Griffin school faculty spent the eek end In town w ith her parents. t Mis s H aaes Clem ent, a stu d en t Duke University, spent th e eek-end here w ith her m other, £ Frank Clement. 5[r. atld Mrs. J- W. Cannon and Ty of K annapolis, and Miss Rutb lohnson, of H opew ell. Va., Jere recent guests of C. B. Mooney. Mts. John Barkley of Louisville, • Mrs. G- V. Horn and daughter ot Winston Salem, were guests of' ^ rs- D- L ' Pardue W ed' iiesday- WANTED-A good renter for uy bouse on Maple Aye. Oc !laucvOctobor 22nd. Commum- “f y GRADY F. CALL, ca ' 25 Wright St., Sumter, S. C. JJissAilene McClamroch under- aeutan operation for • appendicitis at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, last Kv-; ™ B a V tE R E 6 0 R 0 , M Q E k SV im , f t : g ; OCTOBER , Miss Elizabeth Boyd, spent the w eekend visiting relatives ,and friends at W arrenton Iohn Stevens - of the section, was carried Friday nioratag-Her friends wish for her an earh recovery. HeIen1Iittledaughter of M r. and Mrs. Roscoe.Stroud, underw ent an ippendicitis operation at L ow ery Hospital Salisbury, S atu rd ay m o rn ­ ing. Sbeisgetting along nicely. Charlie McClamroch. 8 years old,, bad the misfortune to break his left atm at the wrist while at the pammar school last Tuesday. “ Dr. I p, Martin set the broken bones. FOR SALE -Used corn binder, good condition, $125 00 or will trade for baled straw. Henkel Implement Company. Statesville, N. C. Anoil stove caught on fire at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young on Sonth Main street Friday even­ ing. Thenredepartmentpromptly responded to the alarm, but no dam- ije was done. Miss Agnes Ferree entertained a umber of friends at her home Toesday night, Sept. 25th. Punch and cake were served and enjoyed equally as much as the many lively games which were played. Wanted used Pianos; Grands, aad Plavers. Write Wholesale Piano House, 224 South Main streetorphone 23114, W inston-Sa­ lem, N. C. L. M. Stroud, of County Line, carried 272 pounds of tobacco to Winston-Salem Friday for which he received t per hundred pounds. Mr. Sttoud was well pleased with Iiis sale, J-P-LeGrand1 R. B. and J. C. Sanford spent several days last I *eek at Morehead City. They W>t a good deal of time fishing fM eve don’t know bow many or arge the fish were. -and Mrs. W. I. Howell and r. and Mrs. William Long, who6avebi W 'een occupying the Call bunga- on Maple avenue, have moved into the Smith house on North Main street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs- J F. Moore. 8arry Stroud, of Brevard, who Sheflfield T T - t0 Eong’sHospital. Statesville, Friday night, suflFermg with appendicitis aud other, complications. His condition was said to be serious the first of this week. We will send your son or daugh­ ter who is away at school, the Re­ cord from now until June rst, for oclf^ 50 cents. Theywillappreciate their home town paper, aud the cost is very low. Send, phone or bring the address to our oflfice, and the paper will be started at once. I will sell the personal property of the late Charles Thomas and wife. Mary Thomas, at their late residence, near th e’ depot, Satur­ day, Oct. 6th; beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m. E. H. MORRIS, Admr. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Adams and daughter Miss Jimmie Lou aud son Harper, attended the funeral and burial of Mrs. J. B. Goodnight, sis­ ter of Mr. Adams, which was held at China Grove Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Goodnightdied at her home in Kannapolis on Wednesday. ''At The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday Richard Dix in “ Ace Of Aces” Monday and Tuesday Spencer Tracy, Helen Twelvetrees and Alice Fayein “ Now I ’ll Tell.” J. C. and Carl Tones, of Calahaln and Clayton Richardson, of near County Line, carried about 2,300 pounds of tobacco to Winston-Salem last week, which brought them $40 per hundred. Charlie Blackwelder of Clarksville, also sold a load of tobacco last week which averaged nearly $40 per hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz, Mrs. 'G. A. Koontz, Mrs. William Green and Mlss Verlie Koontz,. of Kappa, spent Friday in W inston- Salem shopping. Mrs. Koontz tells us that this was her first visit to Winston-Salem and she has been Ij ^ living within less th an k s miles of S .J that city for more than 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph C. Massey and children, who moved from this county to Cooper, S. Dakota, a- bout a year ago, have returned to their first love, and will1 make their home in Davie. Joe says the west is a great country, but it did’t rain out there, so he returned to the best state and county in the whole country. W. F. Gaffney, inspector in the N. C. Departm entof Labor, Raleigh was in town Friday and gave The Record oflfice a pleasant call. Mr. Gaffney had just inspected t h e Erwin Cotton Mill plant at Coolee- mee and tells us that this mill has been place in the A grade on general working conditions. There were but 42 cotton mills- in North Car­ olina that were given this A grade at the last inspection about six months ago. This speaks well for the officers and owners of- Davie county’s biggest industry. ©n next Sunday at 2:30 o’clock P. m , a series of rural services will begin — continuing; through Jhe week. Oct. 7 th-i4 th. • Services be­ ginning each evening at 7:15 will be conducted by J. L. Kirk, of Mocksville. The public is cordial­ ly-invited to attend' the -meetings and a sincere welcome will be ex­ pressed to every one who comes, and don t miss the initial service beginning at 3:30 and again at 7.15 P- m., Sunday-October 7 th. An Appreciation. We wish-to express our heart­ felt thanks to our many friends and neighbors who did so much' for us during the. illness and after ths -death of our husband and father. May God bless you all MrsF R. M. Ijames and Children1 Miss Cordelia Pass, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week-eud with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ i¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Sr¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥ Si¥¥ I¥¥¥¥ i¥¥¥¥ I I* Are You Going To or Repair 1 W e C a n F u r n i s h Y o u M a n y O f T h e N e e d e d T h i n g s I f Y o u A r e G o i n g T o B u i l d O r R e p a i r T h i s F a l l . Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, A U k i n d s o f R o o f i n g , C a r p e n t e r s T o o l s , N a i l s , S a s h , D o o r s a n d B l i n d s , W i n d o w G l a s s a n d a l l k i n d s o f . b u i l d i n g s u p p l i e s . S e e u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e b u y i n g . The Home Of Better Values C. C Sanford Sons Co. “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y d o d y ” Mocksville, N. C. ALL IN" • * TH EN HE S M O K E D a C A M E L ! You, too,in those moments when youfeel tired,cross,dispirited, will find that Camels give you a delightful ’’lift” which quickly dispels fatigue and irritability. It’s a "lift” which you can enjoy at will, for Camel’s dostlier tobaccos never jangle the nerves. Gei a I lS with a Camel! i JESSE , G. BOWEN & CO.I 217 West Fifth St.1Winston-SaIem1JJT C. SALE OF Standard Make Reconditioned PIANOS N O W G O I N G O N ! If you are looking for a good piano at a bargain price—we have it! We have several factory reconditioned, standard make pianos . . . all perfectly tuned and nicely finished. Naturally we don’t recom­ mend these pianos to be as good as new ones—but we do say that each and every one is as good a.piano for the money that it is pos­ sible toget. JUST THE p ia n o f o r b e g in n e r s / Give your child the opportunity of learning the piano . them this Fall, you’ll never regret it.V Select From These Well-Known Stardard Makes STEINWAY LESTER HENRY F. .MILLER SHONINGER HARDMAN start W e Can Arrange Easy Terms That Make It Easy For You To Buy JESSE G BOWEN & CO. 217 West Fifth St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Fall Bargains! or Uvo in two in town ®'th his Parents, Mi. and Mrs.\ C F-Stroud. Wolverine Shoes for Men and Boy’s School Supplies 3 Tablets for 9c 69c and 79c 79cMonday to attend the Ladies Print Dresses I Uneral aud ourial of his grand-1 Ladies Silk Slips j ,Jther' H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, See Us For Your Fertilizers I SDe« 3 day or two in two In town Oatdale Twine - fic ball $1.80 balei Half gallon ice cream freezers 9tc $3.00 Hehry Dirston hand saws $1.98 CheaperOnes ' ^ c CedarBuckets , oue e Winston-Salemmarket1 but; Section harrows, Dis Harrows, ow '6P‘0 this writing tha editor hasn’t \ers. Rakes. Plows. Plow Points, I £ hold of a single tobacco dollar. Mowing Machlne JVe hope that our farmer friends See Me And Save Money On All Tobiacco is bringing a good price W. 0 . COLMAN J. A. JONES F. NAT WEST Ready To Serve You W e Are Located At Our Same Stand A nd W ith The Same Sales Force Ready To Serve You W ith Good Leather, Shoes 11 remember us w hen th ey sell lhtlI tobacco hJ-- and Mrs. R. p. M artin have trT *TOtn t^eir house near thea ed school building to the beau- Martin j These Plenty loose fly spray Balling Wire Bob Wire - . tifttJ new home which Mr. Iftebtl- 5Irtet. y completed on Wilkesboro flPUi This is ttstS in town one of the pretties^ Va. Ir, Mooney, of Occaquan, h»me r n1 last weefi: m town wlthatrnj s- He returned- homeSati Jloi•f Udayf"IOonev H accomPamed by Mrs. U'bo snln^u daughter, Jane, her summer here with JVaH^areuts* Mr’ and Mrs. Roy $1 94 gallon $145 $3.50 Nails ,, __ j We have plenty loose cabbage, turnip seeds. Super Suds 3 For 25c Palmolive Beads 2 For 9c YOURS FOR BARGAINS Come To See Us W hen In Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix to I ba b y s h o e s $100 $125 ,.$150 LADIES DRESS SHOES $1 95, $2.50 $2.95 Up Tablet Free W ith Each Pair School Shoes -MEN’S DRESS SHOES .Iones & Gentrv $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Up LADIES’ W ORK SHOES " $1.95, $2.50, $2 95 Shoe Store WINSTON SALEM, N C. MEN’S W ORK SHOES $1.85, $2.00 $2.50 Up .-V ■: • • • • ■ .s. -.-y.K-. •J ! if H Il I i k § v n*i. !■'i- .V- ^ V ■'. V1WyV- WV “s '' ' •' ’1 -cV. = S V?tVv.v:-i: 'VVi"VV!i;V!VJ-W1Vji*w?W- ’ : ■ - - ■ . < - "- _. ■ ' ,V .I';: r- :•> : "'"--i^:-,. V^.’v -v .w.V .:f \ .-. V, .-•■ ■: '. '•,...; W M 0 \ f t f f i 6 A V i t m $ m , M 6 e k s v t t t £ , a e , £S*4*'Z? ■.:■ I 6 6 6 vs. MALARIA 666 Liquid or TaIbets Checks Malaria in Three Days. Sore Preventive. DR. E. CARR CHOATE D EN T IST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square ' ' Phone 141 .......... miiiniiii~T7m7m7iT^I^ Combat The I WEEVILS I T re a t Y o u r W h eat W ith I C a rb o n D isulphide | And Save It From The Weevil I One Pound Will Save s Fifty Bushels I And the Cost Is Only Forty C i t y | Askusforinstructionasto Ithe proper treatment. “ How To Get Money For Modernizing Under National Housing Act. - I. W ho may apply? Any prooertv owner, individual, partnership or corporation, with a regular income from salary, commissions, basi ness or other assured source. It is not necessary to be a depositor in the financial institution consulted. 2. To whom do I apply? To any National Bank, State Bank or Trust Company. Savings Bank, Industrial Bank, Building and Loan Association or Finance Company approved by the Federal Housing Administration; or to a contractor or building supply dealer. 3. Do I borrow money from the government? No. •4 . How much may I apply for? From $100 to $2 ,0 0 0 depending on your income, for improvements on any one-property. A like amount in connection with not more than five properties ($2,000 maximum on each). Approval by the Federal Housing Administration, Washing? ton. D. C., must be secured by the lender in advance for loans on more than five properties. 5. How long may notes inn? For any number of months from one to three years. (Notes extending from 37 months to five years may be submitted to the Federal Housing Administration by financial institu tions for special consideration. ) 6. 'W hat security is required? O nlythatvou have an adequate re­ gular income and a good credit record in your community. 7 . W hat assurance need I give? (a) T hat you own the property. (Lessees u n d er'■ repairing leas­ es” 'may qualify under special circumstances which the local lending institutions can explain.) -(b) That the annual income of the signers of the note is at least five times the annual payments on the note. (c) That your mortgage, if any, is in good standing, and that there are no .past due taxes, interest or lieus against vour property. (d) T hat you will use the proceeds solely for property improve­ ment. 8. W hat signatures are required? Signature of the property owner; and (except in special cases) if the owner is an individual and is mar­ ried, also signature of wife or husband. No other co-signers or endor­ sers are required. 8a. Isadepositordow npavm entnecessary.? No. / ■ 9. W hat is the cost of this credit? The financial institution may'not collect as interest and, ordiscount and. or fee of any kind, a total charge in excess of an amount equivelent to $ 5 per $100 of the original face amount of a one year note, deductible in advance j For example: If you need $285 for housing improvements, you might sign a note for $300 payable In 12 equal monthly installments. In this case the note would not bear interest, because1 the maximum charge per- • mitted ($15) would be included in the face of the note. . i If you borrow a larger amount, or if you repay in equal monthly in- yea re­st ailments extending fceyond one year—from 13 months to 3 tfce total charge permitted would be at a pioportionate rate. 10. Do I pay any other charge? No. Ir. How does this cost compare? Compared with ordinaiy 60 . or 90 day oank loans, it is higher. Compared with the same type of loans payable in monthly installments, it is much lower than heretofore avail­ able, The reduced cost is made possible because of the Government credit insurance to the financial institution. This type of loan makes it possible for you to spread the payments over a long period. You do not have to keep money on- deposit with the institution making the loan. You do not have to give a mortgage You need not have friends or others sign your note, and you reap the benefits of the improvements now. 12. How do I pay the note? By making regular, equal, monthly payments (seasonal payments for farmers and others with seasonal in­ come) until the note is paid in full. ' 13. May the owner of any kind of property apply? Applications will be considered tor credit to improve one family, two family,- or oth er residence^'; apartmeut buildings, Stores, ’ office buildings, factories warehouses, farm buildings.. " .' - ' 14. Must I use specified building material? No. you are investing your own money (even though borrowed) in Better Housing. There will be no restrictions oh your rights,.as an owner to use such materials and employ such.methods of construction as you mav desire—provided they meet the approval of the lending agency. 15 May I borrow to buy housing equipment? Yes. if the equip­ ment is an integral part of the improved building. Furniture, refrige rators, stoves, etc.', are movables ( unless built in) and are cot permitted under terms of your loan. 16. W heredoIm akepaym ents T heregularinstallm entpaym ents Wtll be made in person ,at the place of business of the financial institu­ tion; or by mail; or as otherwise arranged. No payment shall be made to any government official or organization. 17 May I pav the note in full before m aturity date. Yes. at any time. A reasonable rebate will be allowed for prepayment, it charges have been collected In advance. , 18. May I pay more than one. installment at a time. Yes, as many as you wish, but such payments should be in exact multiples of the greed payments—thatis, if monthly payment is $10, advance payments should total $2 0, $30, etc.—not, for example, odd sums such as $18 or $25. ' 19 W hat if I am late in making my payments,. The maker must uot permit his payments to fall in arrears. Should a payment be more than 15 days late, the financial institution’s expense,, caused thereby, may be ieimbursed in part at the rate of not more than five cents per dollar for each payment in arrears. Persistent delinquency will make it necessary for the financial institution to take proper steps to. effect collection in full. Some Hot Shot. Who said Hngbie Johnson was a wolf-hound? He gave one yelp at Berkeleyand then ran like hell for his home kennel on the banks of the Potomac, ’Pears to me that'it cost an awful lpttogoall the way to Hawaii to hear “Aloha Oe”—Farewell to Thee. Plenty of that right here at home! What does “a woman in red” really matter when the whole nation is that way? Now that the world’s most ex­ pensive vacation is over, what next? “Jim” Farley reminds me of a salesman who knows that he is on the spot. It all Bounds good now, but wait until the Boss returns and finds that that $5,000,000 “profit” is real­ ly a deficit of$47.000.000! Who' will pay for the cablegram of self-con­ gratulations, then? How about this Hawaiian business Mr. President? I^d realization equal A^ticipationkpr not?--The Scratch Pad. >' ' “ It must be cold up in your country!” ‘ Cold.! It’s so cold up there that when my neighbor had his appendix taken ont, it was chap­ ped !” [ V The Atmric^n‘7 peo*ple should hcftd tightly to.-their constitutional heritage—it ha&’been tested by tbe years, and/has been found good. If the people fail.: to do this, alt that our forefathers gave to us will be destroyed L a n d p p st* r» fo r sale. State of North Carolina County of Davie. Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to the power of sale con tained in a mortgage deed recorded in the office of th=i Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 25 at page 192 on the IOth day of Di cember, 1932, executed by Naomi Hilliard (Single) to the' undersigned mort­ gagee, default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by said mortgage I will sell for CASH at the Courthouse , door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County on the 29th day of October, 1934, tbe fol­ lowing Real Estate:BEGINNING ataniron stake the Southeast Corner of Second Presby tenan Church lot In the town of Mocksyitle -N. C. on Thomasyille Alley or Street and . running south with said Alley or Street 40 feet' to an iron stake Goraer of Mary and' "ackBrown’s lot; thence west with line of Mary and Jack Brown’s lot and parallel with the Church Ibt 150 feet to a stone corner of Brown’s lot, southwest corner of tbe Church lot, iX c®east line <jf Churce lot\ j beginning. For more particular description see Deed frota iarrt RnnlTctlt et a't0 Naoml Hnl LUCY L. MARTIN Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A. Efird, deceased,.notics. is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present tbe same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935 or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of recovery. .AU persons in­ debted to said .estate will please* call and settle promptly.’ . v A. A. WAGONER. . Admr. of Paul A. Efird. By A. T, GRANT, Atty. North Carolina I Davie CSunty I SKggsaBsafcBm m In the Superior Court Mary McGuire ■ ' vs- J"Jane McGuire and Mrs- Hattie McGuire, Guard Notice Of Sale Of Land. By virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause bv M- A: Hart­man, G. S. C... the- undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Daviecounty,in Mocks, ville. North Carolina, on Saturday, the 27th day of October, 1934. at 12 o'clock. .m.-i the following described lands to-wit •i Beginning at a sweet gum on baiik of Bear creek, thence N. 25 degs; W 3 75 chs. to a slake o ti creek bank N 65 degs E 6 00 chs to a stake on creek bank, N. 8 degs E 2 OQ chs to a willow on creek bank. N 88 degs W 9 72 chs to a stone, S ft £e«s'W 8 68 chs to a stope oh Branch bank. S. 8 degs. E. 6,00 chs. to the beginning, containing 6i acres more or less. ThiaSept 21.1934 A T. G RA^Tj-CqinaiiBSioner. j SWsi 1«8| Tobacco growers in this area have received $200,728,012 66 for their sales on the Wiuston-Salem market during the past 41 years, the period for which accurate fi­ gures are available.—W’instcra Jour- n'dl. North Carolina I T ' . „ Davie County ( Superior Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r.-of Paul A Efird, decs'd. - vs S. B. Efird. Earl (CarI) Efird. . Dorothy Efird. Martha Efird, . Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, et al. N o tic e! . Charles R. Efird, one the-defend­ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Courtnf Davie county. North Caro­lina, to.sell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to; make assets to pay- the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice tnathe isirequired to-appear at theoffice of the Clerk of the Su­perior Court of Davie county at1 the Court House, m Mocksville, North Carolina not later than ten days after the first day of Octorber 1934 and answer or demurr ■ to - the complaint or petion in said action or the,plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said neti tion. ( y Thisthe first day of September. 19o4. M A. HARTMAN, .,Clerk Of SaperidriGourt BKST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy I On Tbe Square f** Phone 21 Mocksville, N r I*-• H M_ 4»— .................. ij 'TC''11 1 I CAM PBELL - W ALKER FUNERAL HOME !AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church EMBAUIER3 jj 2 'TI'" Il Illll I I j Every Republican / .% And Practically Every Democrat Should Read I : I DAVE RECORD week, especially during the j coming campaign. We will keep | you posted on what is happening | * ’ Sg in the county, together with a | summary of what our county can- | § didates are doing. ' | § If Your Neighbor Is J Not Taking The Record, J Show Hiiti Your Copy | And Tell Him To Subscribe.| Only $1.00 Per Year | Subscribe Today ( VOLUMn XX X-VII new soflo | I WhIt Happening I ThaDayinfAatdmobI HoseJ (Davie Record, OJ D N. B aity, of J business visitor here I j C. B u x to n , o| spending this week court Dr. H- F- Baity, esboro. was in tov business. Mrs p. H . Daltd some time with her | boro. / G. W. Green and Weut up to tbe Dij near Wyo 1 S u n d ay j A. T. G rant, Jr. ,I pointed a m ashalir pair at Raleigh. Mrs. W. B. Ellis Miss Sallie Sue. of I -Mocksville visitors I Court convened! with Judge Peeble^ Solicitor Hammer docket. President Roosel Raliegh Thursday, f State Fair. A gre| peeled. Mrs. Lizzie^CartJ Mattie Eaton, left " her mother near R | W alterStonestre J! T. Baity, but n<j City, was marrie Winston. Jule McClamrod daughter, of G r| relatives near Can last! visiting relatives Jericho section Miss' Alice Wi spent part of friend. Miss Ephesus. Mrs. Lizzie Gr: position in W in some , time with Jericho. Robert West, smiles—it’s a gir Mrs. Emeline has had a stroke is almost helpless, Frank Stroud son; both of t were; married Sui A. Stroud, J. ; Miss Bessie „ Cooleemee, spent with the Misses Mr: and Mrs. Davidson county, C. C. Young cently. Mr. Jesse B. _ Griibb were unit] the Jerusalem Bi Tuesday at 5 o’c] was - beautiful! evergreen, q was played bv . a°d the marriagi in wtth D. E. E and. Miss Beulah| honor, preceded Rood and Dr.. lowed by Will Hs Foster. Thd formed by Rev Cooleemee. Miss Lucy E al Wt school in Mif Mrs. Maliuda j map Who marrie is still living, anl Sfodthe iotbf 1SIs Maljnda Ho ^fee, a&d lives 1 fird farnn near I 20 years old whJ Q The lUttd tw l M r. and Mrs. c l “ear Farm ingtoi ®f Mr. and Mrs.] Redland, died r<| 49955294^449915794 ^ ' - ... The H S fheat With sulphide |m The WeeviJ -Vill Save Jishels jnly Forty City }uction as to featment. ve You quare eksville, N. C Ihome Jembalmers :an Hy r a t :d jng the ill keep Jpening Jj rith a ■ sty can- j :ord, W ascribe. ear POSTALRECEIPTS SH6W ^ LARdt^T. IN ^THE COUNTY;'-THEY1 DON’T LIE;'. HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXVI. HEVS OF LONG AGO. ItfimJl1,, Wa* Happenmg I- Davie Before TieDaf* of Automobile* and Rolled I Hove. CDavie Record, Oct. 5* 1Q0S*) p N Baity, of Nestor, was a L nsiDessvisimrherethisweek, • C. Buxton, of Winston, is , mis week here attending of N orth W ilk- MOCKS V ILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1934 NUMBER 12 J _ speodinS coat1 Pr. H- F- Baity, esboro. was in town Monday on business. _ . Mrs p. H. Dalton is spending some time with her son at Greens- JjQfO- *Q \V. Green and Jim McGuire ^eot tp to the Dixon gold mine - teirWyo. Sunday A T, Grant, Jr , has been ap- pointed a mashall for the State pair at Raleigh. j[rs, W. B- Ellis and daughter Miss Sallie Sue. of Advance, were Mocksville visitors last week. Court convened here Monday with Judge Peebles presiding and SolicitorHammer presecuting the docket. Presideut Roosevelt will be in RalieghTbursday, Oct. 19th, at the State Fair. A great crowd is ex pccted. Mrs. Lizzie Carter and daughter, Mattie Eaton, left Monday to visit her mother near Roanoke. Va. WalterStonestreet, formerly with J. T. Baity, but now of the Twin- City, was married last week in Winston. Jnle McClamroch and I i t 11 e daughter, of Greensboro visited relathes near Cana Saturday and Rufus Dwiggins, of Indiana,. is risitiug relatives and friends in the Jericho section. Miss Alice Wilson, of Jericho, spent part of last week with her friend. Miss Bessie Foster, at Ephesus. Mrs. Lizzie Grant, who holds a position iu Winston, is spending some time with ho'me folks near Ierieho. Robert West, of K appa,^is all smiles—it’s a girl. Mrs. Emeline Dyson, of Kappa, has had a stroke of paralysis, and is almost helpless. Frank Stroud and Miss Ollie Ma­ son, both of near County Line, were married Sunday evening, R. A, Stroud, J. P., officiating. Miss Bessie Foster, of North Cooleemee, spent Monday in town with the Misses. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Tobn Young, of Davidson county, visited their son, C. C. Young, at Cooleemee, re­ cently. Mr. Jesse B. Beck and M issLula Grubb were united in marriage at the Jerusalem Baptist church last Tuesday at 5 o’clock. The church was beautifully decorated with DVergreen. The wedding march Waspiayed bv Miss Lila Charles, . Dnd the marriage couple marched to with D. E. Beck as best man DOd Miss Beulah Vernon, maid 61 honor, preceded by Tbos L . Swice- R°od and Dr. Baity, ushers, fol­ lowed by Will Cope and Miss Mat Ba Foster. The ceremony was per- armed by Rev. Mr. Swaim, of Cooleemee Miss Lucy Eaton has opened h tr Drt scaoo! m MocksviIIe Mrs. MalindaCalll the first wo- ®an who married in Davie county, ls Still hvtng, and will be 98 veais old on the 10th of October. She Malmda Howard before mar ■i'Dge, Dtid lives alone on the Staf- )rd farm-, near Bixby. She was 20 years old when she married. The little two-year-old child of r. and Mrs, Crawford Walker, of ®Dt Farmington, and a little child of Mr new a so and Mrs. Rufus Smith, oi^dland1 — ie<i recently! Discouragement Of New Industry. CFrom Chicago Tribune) On June 16, 1903. incorporation papers were taken out in Michigan for a little company with paid in capital of 5528,000. The name adop ted was the Ford Motor Company. H inry Ford owned 25 oer cent of of-the stock and his backers 75 per cent. T hat was the start of one ,of the world’s greatest businesses. A chart on the financial page re­ cently showed that fewer corpora tions are now being formed than at any time tor which there are records The lack of new enterprises, such as the Ford Company was 3i years ago can.be attributed in large part to the legislation and administration of the New Deal. The issuance of securities has been subjected to control amounting to-prohibition, that underwriting of new ventures has practically ceased. So many things have been made the subject of arbitrary administrative action that wealthy individuals who at other times have backed new pro­ jects and products now find the un­ certainties of the future too great. Small capitalists are concerned with holding on to what they have left and are taking' no new risks. A metallurgical engineer, with an es tahlisbed reputation having develop-, ment a new alloy of large commer­ cial promise, could find the neces sary capital to exploit his discovery only with a large corporation already in existence aind possessed of- sub stantial idle, funds. The Newi Deal protects the existing’-large corpota-1 it also places progress at the mercy of the largest and wealthiest con­ cerns. If they do. not see merit in a new gadget, and they are inclined toward conservation, the inventor cannot find capital elsewhere. In the past new goods have been brought out by men with small means and usually slender backing. After general recognition of the utility and popular appeal of an ar tide, abundant capital was always forthcoming. But preceding the general acceptance some one of vision, resourcefulness and access to resources had' at tended to t h e pioneering and the promotion. It was not the billion dollar corpoiation but poor men like Duryea, Olds, Haynes, Winton and Ford, with a little capital support which brought the automobile to the stage where its importance and appeal were widely recognized. -A long list of other articles of present day im-. portance have had a similar history. And it was these goods which in the past have been responsible for the revival from . business stagna­ tion. In the New Deal there is no place for the individual, whom the economist calls the enterpreneur, the fellow who found a backer for an -inventor and attended to the selling of the product. If the other Roosevelt, when he succeeded the murdered McRinley, had put the New Deal into effect Henry. Ford would not have had hisoppottunity- Must Work To Secure Relief In The !Future. ThoBe who have been receiving federal relief during the past year are being notified that in the future all relief funds will be based on work—that is some service must be rendered in return for the help given. It is further explained that there will be no direct grants of money SAept in the most dire e“ erge“^ Itth e re is an able-bodied man or member of the family, rehefw illb^ famished in the form of work. Each one seeking employment must apply in person to the office, of the county welfare officer and each case will be considered on its, merits, following visits of the ease workers and dueinvestigation.—Winston Sentinel. The Issue-Making In­ dustry. From' Raleigh correspondents; who are thrown back more f>r less upon their own ingenuity now that strike developments are not keep-f ing the Governor’s and the adjut­ ant general’s telephones ringing ic-i cessantly comes the information! that the Republicans, with removal] of the I proposed new constitution! as a campaign issue, have decided] to substitute the sales tax as Che1 major point in their bid for the}: North Carolina suffrage. Right off, the news seems to be-: that the G. O. P. board of strategy? intended to stress the constitution! argument. - There are no more, stalwart defenders of ,the new draft’ than Judge John J. Parker and M aj. George Butler, both of whom aided in its preparation, while Glif- f >rd Frazier, his' party’s guberna­ torial hope in the 1932 balloting,, shared with ‘Governor Ehringhaus the co chairmanship of the com­ mittee working for its sanction. Whileitis true that Charles A.' Jonas, Gilliam Grissom and others were credited with divergent^'views'- and Chairman Meekins hadn’tsaid, there was nothing-to indicate, he-, fore the Supreme court’s adverse ruling, that the party as such 1 wjas going to rush into the breach with: a positive stand one way or the other. - U.-. :-':;v0 'LKi3 Be that as it may, with-the vot'd called off? each and every T>qlit$|; cian is - entitled to make, the “ihosj| if any, of the situatibn;...-^--^^^:^^ new.-'or substitute, 'sales tax .ony form declaration?' An inanimate platform .’expression and a live whooping it up or -against in the hustings are different matters. The sales tax- is of Democratic creation. -Democratic votes placed it, where it is, and the political responsibility rests accordingly. . If the Republi­ cans sail into the. levy with all pos­ sible fury and condemnation what is there for the Democrats to do ex­ cept rallv to its defense, accept the responsibility and take, as if they hadn’t already maneuuered them­ selves into that position, the other side of the argument? The party which runs North Carolina, which enacted the tax, can hardlv stand by and assure its political opponents "Sure you’re right, it’s all that you say,‘-kick us in the seat of the pants for passing it.” The Daily News, looking out a cross the battlefield from the press box, merely wonders who has play­ ed into .whose hands?—Greensboro News. . What’s The Use? Brother George Lazarus, high priest a n d commander-in-general presiding over the- fine. Iittie store that bears bis name, received a com­ munication from the Weisbaum Jiros., Brewer Company, manufac­ turers of Beau Brummel Ties for men. that is a pippin, a real gem of a thought, a masterpiece. Brother Lazarus read the gem, passed it on to the Tribune, whieb,, in turn, is passing it on" to you. This gem of a thought comes in the following language: ‘Tm■ this world there are two things to worry about—are you suc­ cessful or unsuccessful. If you're successful you bawe nothing to wor­ ry about—if unsuccessful.two-things to worry about—whether you are in good health or bad health. If good health you have nothing to worry about—if bad you have two things .toworrjr about-going to get well or a rt you goingito die. If you are go­ ing to get well you have nothing to worry about—Jf y’ou are going to die you have two things to worry about— are you going to heaven or to hell. If you are going to heaven you have nothing to worry about—if you are going to hell you’ll be so busy shak­ ing hands with your friends that you- won’thave time to worry.—Western Whither Are We Drift­ ing? When Franklin D Roosevelt went into office in March. 1933,- he promised among other things, that he would provide jobs for every­ body. In reviewing the "accom­ plishments” of the Roosevelt first vear rule said that 10.000.000, then unemployed, would have jobs bv August. Has this promise been; fulfilled? Instead of less unemploy tnent the relief rolls are growing and now comes Donald Ricbberg, one of the President's closest ad-- visers and a member o f. the Brain Trust, who estimates 23,000000 Americans will be on the relief rolls in February Tesse Jones, of Texas, bead of the RFC, another boastful member of the inner circle, has about de­ cided that prosperity cannot be manufactured to order by his Chief and the other day at a business conference told a group of indus trial leaders that it was up to busi­ ness and industry and not to Presi­ dent Roosevelt to get people off the relief rolls. Now wouldn't that jar you? After advertising and proclaiming the fact that the Roose­ velt administration was all power­ ful and prosperity was already here, after all, but crucifying business and industry in order to - wring more money from them to carry on their ' doubtful enterprises, here £omeS the Honorable Mr. Jones ? says that it is not up to the !^resident to bring backj prosperity I^et this same J ones derided and be pibpre'd■: H erbert. Hpover *. and : AtAyAl m in itit rtt f i I eyen’ROiti the United States to "smear” HSb ver. -We thought: this was. coming but hardly'expected it before the November election. - If the RFC! the NRA and in the test of Roose velt’s alphabetical commissions will be fair to business and industry and not attempt to Ihem how they shall carry on their business except in- a fair and legitimate way, then that much quicker, will prosperity re turn. But as long as such men as Richberg, Johnson, TugtVeff Wal lace and the woman agitator, Frances Perkins, alias Wilson, are allowed to dominate affairs in Wash ing then that long will business be suspicious and will act with the greatest degree of caution before they embark on any new enter prises —Union Republican. The Difference. The following .essay is reputed to have b/en written by a Kansas school boy and we take our turn in passing it on to the edification of those who may not have a fair ap­ praisal of one of nature’s finest pro­ ducts': I don’t know how newspapers and magazines got into the world, and I don’t think God does, for he ain’t got nothing to say about them in the Bible. I think the editor is the missing link we read of, and that be stayed in business until after the-flood, came out and wrote things up, and has been kept busy ever since-' If the editor makes a mistake, folks say he ought to be hung; but if the doctor makes mis takes, he buries . them . and people dop?t say nothing because they can’t read L atin., When the editor makes a mistake, there is big law suit and swearing a big fuss; but if the doctor makes one, tnere is a funeral with- flowers and perfect silence. A doctor can use a word long without him or -.anv one else knowing what it means; but if the editor uses one, he has to spell it. If the doctor goes' to .see another man’s wife, he charges for the visit, i but if tile editor goes, he gets a I charge of buckshot. Any college !can make doctors to order, but editors have to be born.” ■- REPUBLICAN TICKET. S !Congress— Avalon .Hall. State Senate-Joe Williams Representative-B. C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. C erk-M A. Hartman. ' Register-J. W . Turner. . Coroner-W . F. McCulloh. Surveyoif-W. F. Stoneshreet County Commissioners-L M. Tutterow, J. F. Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. The above ticket should appeal to all the Voters of Davie county. These gentle­ men have been tried and have not been found w ant ing. The commissioners have lowered the tax rate twice within the past two years, and have looked after the county’s finances in a capa­ ble manner. There is no county in the state that has a more compe­ tent Clerk of the Court than M. A: Hartman. He has fill­ ed this position for the past two years, and previous to this time had served four ;jp a rs;jS |;C le ii^ again electing him important office. Charles C. Smoot has made a fine record as Sheriff, and generally gets his m an when he goes after him. H e is on the job at all times and can be depended on when \ he is needed. You will make no mistake by voting for/him . While Register Turner is serving his first year, we be­ lieve the commissioners made no mistake in appointing him to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Foster, deceased. The voters Will m ake no mistake in electing yMr. Turner. B. C. Brock, nominee for the Legislature, has repre­ sented D avie. in the House for two terms, once in 1917 and again in 1933/ H e will look after the best interests of the state and county, if elected. • ' W. F. Stonestreet has ser ved as Surveyor for the past two. years, and has m ade a good one. The democrats did not even put Up a candidate against him. W. F. McCulloh is a- new man for Coroner to succeed W. E. Kennen, deceased; and is well known throughout the county. H e would appreci­ ate your vote. Avalon Hall, well-known Yadkin attorney is making a fine, campaign for Congress in this district, and stands chance of Iieing elected over W alter Ladiheth who - voted for legalized liquor in ; the prohibition election. There is no doubt but that Joe Williams will be the next State Senator from this dis­ trict, which is composed of Daviej Yadkin and Wilkes. Who Won The Textile Strike? W ith leaders of the United Tex tile Workers claiming “ a great victory” in the strike that official­ ly ended last Saturday, we wonder . j ust where this victory is to be fouod. Thousands of striking workmen are still unemployed today. Many thousands of them will not be re - employed for many moons to come, the manufacturers claiming that in order to keep their mills runntng during the strike period they were forced to hire new workmen to man the machines that ■ were left idle by the strikers. These work­ ers, the ones who were hired dur­ ing the strike period. cannot be fired now to make room for other people, the mill owners say, hence many workers who bad jobs three weeks ago are now members of the vast unemployed army. What" has • the fellow who “ went out” .: and has someone, else on bis job wen? Where is his great victory? Who is to feed his family? The mill owners claim they have "withstood the onslaught” of : un­ justly dissatisfied workers, aod theytoo, feel tbev have "woin a ■great victory.” ' Where have tbeir profits come from during the idle days, or when only a part of .their mills have been running? How did .the mill owners make th eir1: overhead expense while their mills were on part time or’lptaily closed? Where can they find profit in par­ celed orders that other thills have ' gotten during the inactive period? -Who, then, ,has won .the -great- . -•wonder • j list., where . "the'-“ ' can be found.—Ex. ... We great victory Denis Will Be I pointed Davie Dem :crats cannot carry that county in any other way so they have-resorted to.anothet tack, that of calling for a new registra­ tion of all the voters, for the Nov­ ember election. ,The time is shoit and it will be a herculean task to get all the women and men en­ rolled in time for them to" vote,. It It is nothing more or less than a Democratic trick in an effort to carry the.-county. For everv re­ gistrar is a Democrat and will travel over the county tiight and day registering Democrats a n d dodging Republicans.-■- No new re­ gistration -was neaded or asked- for |n Davie county and all this extra expense saddled on . the taxpayers is nothing more than a move by the Democrats to capture Davie county in November,—Union. Fifty years ago the old people were worrying about wbat would happen when the giddy youngsters of their day took charge of* the 'world. The only difference now is that these same giddy . youngsters are now doing-the worrying, Land, posters at this of f ice. Joe is a - prominent young - merchant of YadkiniviHe, and when he gets to Raleigh you can depend on him doing everything possible to get rid of the infamous sales tax that is now bearing down so heavily on the working peo­ ple who are paying from 3 to 10 per cent, tax on the actual necessities of life. If all the Republicans in the county will register and vote this fall, there is no rea-- son why all these gentlemen should not carry Davie by at least bOOjmajority on Tues­ day, Nov. 6th. I , - itt.% m m THE PAVfE RECORPVMOCKSVKXE. N. t . QctobBR to. xm_ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHO E I Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. - Congress— Avalon Hall. State Senate-Joe Williams. Representative-B. C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C Smoot. C.erk-M A. Hartman. Register-J. W . Turner. Coroner—W . F. McCulloh. Surveyor—W. F. Stonestreet County Commissioners-L M. Tutterow, J. F. Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. * It is said that the United States Government is spending $2.27 for every $1 -that is being collected. Just how long this country can continue such an ogre of spending is anybody’s guess. The South grew about ten mil­ lion bales of cotton this year, while the foreign countries grew about thirteen million bales. This being the case, one of these days there will not be any market abroad for our cotton,, and we will have to reduce to five million bales. The less cotton Wel grow the more cot ton foreign, countries will grow. The AAA, PW A1 CWA, or no other kind ot an A has the power to tell other nations bow much of any crop they can grow. The registration books will open in this county Saturday morning at nine o'clock and remain open until sundown. They will be open - the same hours on Saturday, Oct 20th, and Saturday, Oct. 27 th. Every man and woman in Davie county who desires to vote in the Novem­ ber election, will have to have his or her name placed on the registra tion books between the dates of Oct. 13th to Oct. 27th. If you don’t register,you can’t vote. Let every person who can, get their names registered next Satm day be' fore the rush begins. The Winston Sentinel seems to think that the Turlington dry law will be repealed or amended* by the next legislature. Just why they think so we can’t understand. This state voted last year for pro hibition by two hundred thousand majority. The Record doesn’t pro pose to vote for any man who is in favor of legalizing the sale of liquor. Our President, our U. S. Senator and our Congressman all voted wet. They are all democrats, but this Ss no reason. Why they should favor turning over the country to the saloon keepers and distillers. Hon. William C. Meekins, who spoke in the Mocksville court house last Monday night to a re presentative gathering from all parts of Davie county, has been highly complimented by those who heard him. His address was free from villification and abuse, and he stated plain facts in regard to what is happening in this country today. Hon. Joe Williams, of Yad kinville, Republican nominee for the State Senate was present and spoke for a few minutes. Toe has made many tnends in Davie since his nomiu|tion and they are going to'give hirit-a big- majority. ^He Is opposed to the sales tax, and isrun- ningon a straight dry plot form. H ew ill do everything possible to reduce the > price of auto license, and will also stand by the North Carolina dry law. - - . W ith a dollar- worth only half of Ylhat it was worth a year or-two ago, the farmer would be in a devil of a fix if cotton and tobacco prices were not higher than a year or two ago. Everything the laborer has to buy has gone sky high. One year ago we could get ten dozen eggs for, a year’s subscription to The Record. Today we can get but 3% dozen eggs for a dollar. A ,CenterNews ' Miss Bernice Powell has returned home from a visit with her sister Mrs. W. F. Anderson in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tutterow and daugh­ ter Mr, and Mrs. T. A. VanZant and daughter Mazie spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. L F. Dwig- gins. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deaton, of Thomas- B. P.sh irt th a t cost ^us 59 cents tw o v|ns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. years ago is now selling for $1 48, Garrett sales ta x added.) Miss Stella Tutterow spent last week in Winston Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. w ith a five cent S heeting is selling for 12 % cents per yard todav, as com pared to five an(t Mrs J. Ms Anderson and Miss cents per yard a few m onths ago Jva Anderson were weekend guests of Mr. F a t back m eat is around 20 c per and Mrs. C. E. Anderson in Winston Salem, pound today, w hile it w as selling Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis and daughters a a Katherine and Mary Alice, of Cooleeemee for 7 cents a year ago. A nd vet K am eri^ ^ ^ w . Tutterow Sun- some of our friends- are Swearmg dayafternoon that everybody h as plenty of m oney. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and sons and th a t prosperty is here. I Bill and John were Sunday gnesls of Mr. - — I ~ ' land Mrs. L.R. Dwiggins in Winston-Salem. T h e S a tu rd a y E v e m n g P ost, an ^ Mrs. Junker, of Cooleemee was the re- independent, non p artisan w eekly '■ cent guegt 0f her aunt Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. publication, w ith a ciroulation o f ( Miss Earle Anderson spent the week m ore th an tw o m illion copies, in a end’ in Winston-Salem the guests of her leading editorial u n d er d ate o f, ^ te r Miss Anna Mae Andersonieaaiug cu t ' Those visiting at the home of Mr. and S ept. 22nd, said: T h e last Admin-1 N g Dyson Sunday were. Mr. and istration w ent o u t on an ebb tide of Mrs-E. G. Walker and family of near confidence; th e N ew D eal cam e in Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis on a flood tide of over confidence Sand sons Leonard and Frankie, of Clem- T h e platform of th e D em ocratic mons. ...... . s ,,, . ... - I Asbury Beck visited his sister Mrs.P a rty and th e pre election p ro m ises. ^ ry Lanftir Sunday. of its candidates carried sound and j Mf an(J Mrs. Webb, of Cooleemee visit- reassu rin g pledges to the c o u n try .! ed q G. Tutterow and family Sunday B ut th e new A dm inistration w as: Mr. and Mrs.\Albert Tutterow. of.Wins- bardly w arm In th e -saddle b e fo re to n Salem visited the formers mother Mrs. it began to ignore these pledges, Jnnisr District 9 Meets Oct. 12 The fall m eetingofD istrict No. 9 of the Junior Order United A- merican Mechanics will be held with Shoal Council No. 92 at Coc- leemee on Friday night, October r 2 at 7 :30. This will be a business meeting at which time oflS ers for the district will be elected and a program for the activity of the councils during the fall and winter will be outlined. George R. Uzzell, of Salisbury, is deputy for the district, which is composed of Davie and Rowsn counties, in which is located 19 councils with a membership of 2,543 members. The Mocksville and Wiikesboro high s?hoo! football teams met on the local field Friday and staged a good gameof football. Wilkesboro was defeated by a score of 1.8 to 0. During the game Marshall Howard local player suffered a. broken collar bone. Frefl B. Trivette, who has been' living near Fork Church,rhas moved his family to the M artin house on Spring street.' Mr. Trivette iscon nected with the Fnlgbum Chevrolet Co. The 6rst annual session of South Yadkin Baptist Ass0ciati;; will meet m the Baotist rh, here. Oct. 18-19. The is composed of 40churchesm n1'0" and Iredell counties. 16 u n til today there is no docum ent in th e history of political p arties so thoro u g h ly discredited as th e D em o­ cratic platform .” W e couldn’t have H. F. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Redland News. On Wednesday evening Oct. 3rd. Mrs. F. M. Smith entertained a number of young people at a surprise birthday party C A R E W O R N I -A N D JH IN SHE SMOKES »CAMIU DURING THE DAY when you feel tiref and "out of sorts,” just try this: Smoke a Camel, and as you enjoy its mild, ridb flavor, you’ll get a delightful "lift” in energy. You are. your real self again! You can smoke Camels steadily. For Camel’s costlier tobaccos never ruffle the nerves. 66Gei a IilS w ith a Camel P said as m uch in so few w ords if w e given in honor of her son, Mr. Fletcher had spent m onths in th e effort, i Smith. A fterm any humorous games T h e P ost, we tak e it, d o esn 't th in k m uch of th e dem ocratic platform . And now some of the Raleigh space fillers, are trying to make it appear that North Carolina needs three hundred highway patrolmen instead of the 56 who are now on the payrolls. J ust what these high way patrolmen have been worth to. the state is problematical. So far as we can learn they have not pre vented an auto wreck in Davie county, nor saved a life. In tweu ty thousand miles traveled on the highways ot this state in the pa~st two years, we have met seven of these gentlemen, and some of them were in the cities and towns and not in the rural districts. W recks and deaths in auto accidents have increased to more than double what they' were before these boys were given jobs to patrol the highways. It seems to us a useless waste of money. If there are three hund red democrats who have to be taken care of in this state, we would sug­ gest that they be given jobs as cow­ boys to look after the hundred thousand cattle that have been shipped into this state from the drought-stricken west. N hot chocolate. Those enjoying Mrs. Smith s hospitality were: Misses Louise. Georgia, Cordelia, Alberta and Arvesta Smith. Cleo and Lessie Dunn, Hazel Howell, and Eliza bath Cope. Messrs. Fletcher, Ralph and Gary Smith, Jasper Foster, Howard Hanes. Odell Phillips, Leo Dunn, Pink Hendrix. Vinard Speaks, Owen Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn spent Thurs day afternoon in Mocksville shopping. Miss Cleo Dunn spent a few days the past week with Miss Elizabeth Cope. Mrs. Ollie Allen delightfully entertain: ed a number of young people of the Betble hem Epworth League with a party Thurs­ day evening Oct. 4th at her home. Several interesting games were played after which the hostess served delicious pound cake and hot chocolate to the following guests:. Misses Georgia, Cordelia, Alberta, and Ar nesta Smith, Lillie and Lessie Dunn and Helen. Allen. Messrs. Ralph and Virgil Smjth, Jasper Foster, Elmer Holloway, Vance and Lawrence Dunn. Odell and Rsy Phillips. The visitors were Messrs. Fletcher Smith, Howard Hanes, Mr. and Mp. Ollie Allen. s Carl Basinger, and Miss Della Poole, both of Jerusalem township, were 'united in marriage Saturday morning, Oct. 6th,-in the Register of Deeds office, Esq. F. R. Leagans performing the marriage ceremony The Record joins their friends in, wishing for them a long and happy life. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. On the Corner T rade and Fifth S t. - GOOD HEAVY WORK SOX —10c- Cold Weather Is Nearly Here And We Have A Good Stock Of The Following— Hanes Underwear Heavy Shirts Heavy Sox YarnSox Boot Sox GlovesMostAnyKind Work Pantss » Lace Pants AnvilOveralIsTheBest " Cotne To See Us Kurfees & Ward 1 m O ur G reat A nnual H a rv est SaIeIn Puil Swing==IVew M d se AddedDaily V isit { J s W h en Y o u B ring Tobacco Rem nants 1 5 c y d . Women who sew can save by shopping in our Remnant De­ partment. At this special' price there are many wonderful ma­ terials. ^ Rem nants Table after table of-fine wash materials of all kinds at low prices. New ones have been add­ ed. to this. special IoL-Buy how and save. Remnants IOc yd. Thousands of yards of canted wash goods on a table piled high fpr your selection. Harvest Sale! SHOES For AU The Family Children’s SHOES One special lot ChildrentS.; high shoes and oxfords. Guaranteed to give ser-'9 8 c Children’s OXFORDS New fine quality Chil­dren’s oxfords in black and brown, combinations. For • long .wear ........ $1.98 Women’s SH O ES New fall styles m worn- .On1S novelty shoes in block, brown and suede combinations. Specially Pnceds^at ......... $1.98 ■ Boys’ SHOES Boys extra long wear ox fords for school. Styles • the boy will like ....... $1.98 Men’s Work ' SHOES The greatest value - .we have ever shown in this ,special-lot of ‘• shoes $1.98 men’s work Men’s* & Boys’ Gold Standard - OVERALLS MEN’S 59c“Better Service* HARVEST SALE! MEN’S 100% WOOL S U I T S $ 2 ^ .9 5 When men see the very fine "wteITl1.5 in these all-wool worsted suits know they are a bargain. WORTH LOTS MORE! They were bought at a bargain price a® we offer them to you the same They are real sure-enough values. DRESS PANTS Men’s slack model Dress Pauts in pta'11 shades and fancy patterns.—$2.98— _ Men’s Pull-over S W E A T E R $1.98 Men’s zipper all-wool pull­ over sweaters. Veiy nifty. Men’s Ribbed Fleeced UNION SUITS Suede Zipper jackets $5.95 AU sizes. Men’s Covert W ORK SHIB ts SB O i - B y - I ,n a M c C h copyrlgllWKoIervioe I CHAPTER IX -C —25— ••Well, here’s a m an au a m urderer, In in te n l I Y w e are leaving threl Ionian with him .” Will companions search! L we to proceed? T ol Iivay without accusing GP sVw arouse all the eng.d i support his guardian L e him is to bring onl E e n of proof. I caJ lint Balder wanted to L saw him threatenjnd L t for all you could Ii L e been talking to me Irafer power in Lostlal L applecnlture- We’re l fturselves. ’ . .. .I j “Ought we to tell tj Uat we suspect?” ' -ive can’t have him didn't push the Braceb into the whirl—and we I L proof, except the wl Jjliat lie was instrum ent1 L y - its initiator, its fepenk.” . J “it may he a stranl I tViiton remarked, “but f Wtinct aversion to Bere: Ithat her brothers and !killed—the added dread! llzing that their murder^ Ither’s confidant—her Idian I IYe w-ant him SgYet if we have a !enough to make him reil Ihave one which react! I conscience. W e have f I publicly.” ; There was no gainsa “It’s like looking a t | I of the tail of one’s eyl Imarked Arthur. “K no| Ihas passed a window- Isee him.” He glanc I window, looked again Ipression that gradually I Itinct horror. I “Wilton, Jerry,” I “there’s a man—looksl Jcoming up the lane. I hunp.” CHAPTEl Tney sat close tog ■darkness, only the re Ithe stove showing lik| Iinilion in the gloom. !Fleming go into the !whispered. "He’s com| | right to the door.” “Keep him” talking,! Ilong as you can. IVtj Igo down to the aeadq F everything is all riglf [ him talking until we ; "You bet I will I In Behind the door the j Ing their very breattj I pense of the moment two short raps and i Vdte thin and hollow _ “You all alone, Je rrl ( “Here I am all aff I kitchen.” Jerry evade : hatred of a lie. “wh I Haskell? You look ghost.” “I’m worn out! Pt I balder. Do you knoj “Do I know where should I know where L “I thought he might I Ing the time of day.” He is not—where last?” “He told me he wl ravine to look for af there—and he hasn’t 1 1 need him !” ^ “That’s a pity,” a | Maybe he is still ul Maybe he thought he’] we night.” I “Are you mad?” th l 1 L “Don,t tall: folly] Other people have| I ,Tllt0e camps with I the whirl.” “What are you driJ Nothing! Tabe Yourself.” J J V 1iue warm-I rnhh- u ayinS a bonl mbbish back Qf tte Ukeru a°n,t say! b e ln T ral thinSS en­ emy tbhUraed lenS a g | I tho ’ hanit heaven. I I figures!” 1 FV<i burne , ! I hen did you do I I evening—t t - and Fiem- rcer wetI « WO 6T g Went MJ e J 8 Sood chan T h TheyVe been I . \ r e not in that rc•o the at t h e i T g and hI Ingi « eternUl studT S- Now that’s o vel Pose you bn nemmsJ toW so ? , 6 whatI wax- figurlT Aft6r 3 beings® es~ wasn,t m eT te C°“fuThe L water. QUicj Pail. . T per splash "But Vn better,” tired. T Ifrest here- H AU yo„ „ eomes to In worked for RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. session of the P‘« t Association ^ f st Chlarch ■ The associati0tl porches in Davie W m M SM O K ED > M E L ! o f s o r t s , ” I i t s m i l d , f g y . Y o u I s t e a d i l y , n e r v e s . Linel!99 IE A V Y S O X L l e I n ieiH y LGGO Hits ' d . Ils o f w anted IbIe piled his11 l L E ! r O O L S \ 9 5 Jline m aterials Il suits—1they andIO E B ! [■gain price sam e W jj Bi values. Its j Pants in pl»*n OS. Z ip p e r Ik b t s 95 I t this value. A suede leatbei. C o v e r t S H I R t s b o n y w a t e r s —B y—■ 0a M c C lu re S h o U , bv Q- chapman W ^-sB ScrviM •Well. IX—Continued •25— Herc-S a man we believe to c h a p t e r 5 Itiiirtlfrer' L « lei.ivl“Bliu -A* 11 in. in intention, at least, three defenseless ' him." Wilton looked at fclT o i 1*10113 searehingly. “How ! , fto prowrtl? To get Berenice . ! vitliout accusing Gordon Haskell Ptf nil t'le CnSines of the law swT hi* guardianship. ~To ac­ ini n" on ourselves the 0f proof. I can't even prove hear he might to me on the waste Intn power in Lostlnnd rav ln e-o r SUPllOrl b m isZ r rililer''wanted to take my life. !"!,U- Iifm flireateningly above m e - I « for «" •v0'1 t0"'d I ‘ hfen talking « Iirater Iiower in ^ostlam*K p ie culture. We’re in a tight bos S'llrM »'e t0 tel1 the authorities I hi oe SiiSl1Cft-"I’ '. ca„t liave him arrested. He . .. „Usii the IUacebridge children Iwthe whirl—ami we have absolutely I proof, except the word of Balder, IJw lie OTS Instrumental in the trag- L r't_its initiator, its capitalist, so to Isf^t nuy Iw a strange sentiment,” ItPlton reniarUoii, “hut I have a dis­ tinct aversion to fferenicc’s knowing Iilal her Iirothers and sisters were I killed-tlie addol dreadfulness of real- I Jzin-' that their murderer was her fa- | tier's confidant—Iier trusted guar- L ilI1I fl’e want him to give her up. IIet Ifire have a weapon strong I enough to malte him relinquish her, we I tire one which reacts on our own I (onscience. 'Ve have to accuse hiui I pjMlcl.r." Here was no gainsaying this. It's Iilie looking at a murder out I c( the tail of one's eye—isn’t it?” re- I eartai Arthur. "Knowing some one I Ius passed a window—when you half I see liim.” He glanced through the I mndow, looted again with a blank ex­ pression that gradually changed to dis- I tinet horror. “Wilton, Jerry," he whispered, "there’s a man—looks like Haskell— I Mining up the lane. Blow out the I tap.” C H A P T E R X lhey sat close together in semi- I Jirkness, only the red-hot plates of I the stove showing like disks of ver­ milion in the gloom. “You and Mr. Fleming go into the bedroom,” Jerry I whispered. “He’s cornin’. He’s cornin’ I tifto to tie door.” “Keep him talking, "Jerry—just as I kj as .vou can. We’ll slip out and i Sown to the academy, and see If I wrytliirig Is all right there. Keep I Ui talking until we get a start.” "Tou bet I will! In there with you!” Behind the door they listened, hold- [ Iig their very breaths in the sus- I prase of the moment. At last came tso short raps and Haskell’s voice, j Wile thin and hollow and weary. ‘Ion all alone, Jerry?’’ ‘Here I am all alone .in the oid Men." Jerry evaded with his usual IWred of a lie. “What’s the matter, Haskell? You look as if you’d seen a I stet." Im worn out I I’ve been hunting I ™,ler- Do you know where he is?” “Do I know where Balder is? How j iMM I know ivliere he is?” I thought he might be up here, pass- | In? the time of day.” He is not—where did you see him I fist;’’ He told me he was going up the Wne to look for an as be left up ere—anil he hasn't come backI And I I °eed him !” J I lat * a Pity,” Jerry said dryly. I ii, I le. is sti" uP iD ^ e ravine, ^ - th o u g h t he’d camp there for I nrAr«n"“ “ a'r;” the-v heard Haskell I 1V- Don’t talk folly.” I -ii?.?01 peoIlle ,lave camped up there Ibe nhirr™r'S " flaSPoles close to are .vou driving at?” I rourself»S! Take a seat and warm I Ie ^ V uite " arn)—the fact is, Tve « bonfire burning up "Tm, i t^e old church.” I like!” Say! Boxes and the— I Jlungs that ought to have I 5 & lo^ a** They’re gone will • i'lea' en’ Jerry- l’ve broken I Sgiires-’ 6 burnetl the four wax ,,^ ea did you do that?” lsS barir 6Ip ni! 1 hafl 1116111 carried 1 Wio ,Irivil °: e church; the old man i IM w es Ior me > Mercer w me helped. ere in their rooms, Berenice <9c 11 'VasC? I'S " eDt for a lonS walk. So I Jerrv. .I good chance- I did right, ovtr'thA „n'V,ve l,een too long a blight maybe th„ 0Vse- Now they’re gone, I "ilI be B p^ iis wl" come back. It totrWor In1? l6f t0 w alt down that %'re nr,. ■ „ dlm liKht and know 1,1 He mom-" r°om, and wake up 11 'heir Otolng,and know they are not lOgi Xow ,I1131 study- Always study "D0 s over.” llosS you L r ervous* Haskell. I sup- told Voa . ® what your conscience trax ^surpc:* r a11’ they was only like killin’ human Th Oe^ rc* cOnfused sounds—then, The , W r^ uick- I t1S my h eart” Pail, >■[, “Plashed in the water ,N I’ll test £ ” came a murmur- I'tefl, t nore. Jerry. I am verv 411 ‘° an end “ * «“ * sT A ndwO dO r^worked for is Iike a rope of to some people and odoriaw sand falling from you with every turn you make, it’s bleak Itt thTh«s Jerry-and that old academy ^pnsoni i’ll ^ t awhile, if J0TdS?' lonJ”St aU y°U Want The niSWs Ir.1?1 j*16 nest room Arthur and VVllton looked at each other and knew the moment had come. * J?°es tllat windoW go up easy?” Arthur whispered ' f w r / nSWer Wilton raiSed i t Ar- tllrouSh and Wilton fol- to«ed, reclosing the window softly. freely 10 ^ breatIled more the tores?”3 Wm ^ be haS burnt m *res~ 'vhat a° you think that m eans?’ “I believe he couldn’t stand them an­ other mom ent He doesn't know what's happened up In the ravi&e—and he’s nervous, naturally; wanders around as people do when they are nervous.” “Get Me W ater, Quick. H eart” It’s My “Shall we tell Berenice and Janet about Balder?” Artliur asked. “Not tonight—anyway. If 'we can manage, I am for taking the three .women up to Jerry’s tonight” They were approaching the old church. The remains of the bonfire lay like a great red eye sinking Into the earth—throwing a light on the stark wall of the building, “Let us warm ourselves a moment.” “Not at that fire.” But they paused by i t neverthe­ less, their faces taking on the crimson glow, their weary bodies drooping a little. Ground wind fanned a few twigs ltitb temporary life, "and the' whirling, wild little sparks wient by them—went out. “What’s this?” Arthur stooped over. “A bit of blue sash! Here—I’ll poke It Into the em­ bers. I feel as If I had been witness­ ing a holocaust of innocence. Let’s get away from this horrible place.” “With all ray h eart I believe there’s wax sticking to my shoes.” They hurried up the hill. As usual, two lights burned on the gate posts of the great entrance gate. This they found securely locked. With the aid of a rail from a near-by fence they scaled the wall, kicking the rail down as they w ent “Some one is in the drawing room. Look in, Wilton.” “All three are there—Mrs. Denver and Berenice and Janet. That’s for­ tu n ate” 4 Arthur came to the window—and, slewing the picture inside, felt its contrast to the wild events of the afternoon and evening. The two girls were seated by the fire, close together, as if for mutual comfort. “King and knock, both, Wilton. T here! they’ve heard you. Mrs. Den­ ver rises! Good! I hope our revered schoolmaster Is still quailing under Jerry’s arrows." The girls ran ‘into the hall—Ber­ enice straight to Wilton—delighted, alarmed, all concern for him. “You shouldn’t be here! He’ll be very angry—but I am so glad to see you. Are you very cold? Come in by the fire. I only got up today.” “We know where Mr. Haskell is,” said Arthur. “Calling on Jerry. It’s very fine and cheerful, Jan et but I don’t think Wilton should be so clear­ ly viewed from the porch out there. Mr. Haskell may be back any mo- m ent” They stood irresolute. “Why dont you go down In the kitchen? Mrs. Denver suggested. ‘TH keep watch- The basement door Is open.^ Mr. Payne could slip out that way.” “Will Mr, Haskell come In the front door?” “H e usually does.” •Tou won’t be afraid—alone on this floor?’ „ “I am only afraid of Balder. W ilton went closer to her and whis­ pered: “Do not speak of It-B alder was drowned In the whirl this after­ noon. Mr. Haskell will be told ln t^ morning when we send men to look t0 She 6gazed * a t h im -fo r the moment speechless. “How did it happen? “He lost his footing.” ••So the whirl got him, ’ she mur mured, “the whirl got liim^ “Why do you say th a t’ . th8 “H e was always saying In the eet others first,’ he used to add. get ocne bb P0 n tih p ed . IMPROVED ui^ uuuj uniform international S UNDAyl CH O O L L e s s o n nr Chicago.) Astern Newsoaoer UnioiL Lesson for October 14 THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS BIBLE TEXT—Acts 8:26-39. 1 « ? ™ TEX T-O how love I thy SSfm l» :.T meditatlon a!l ‘he day. G od^iio^k; T0PIC Learning From TOPIC-An Ethiopian Finds NeW3 fn the Bible. tNTERMEDiATE AND SENIOR TOP- wS!5r?. £ 'Ttme for Bible Study.TOUN<3 PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC How to Study the Bible. In the conversion of the Ethiopian we not only see the Word of God In relation to the salvation of a sinner, but the Lord’s work broadening in its scope. I. Philip Meeting the Ethiopian (vv 26-29). 1. Leaving the Lord’s work by Di­ vine direction (v. 26). The Lord called Philip away from a great work In Samaria, and specifically directed him to this man. Abrahamlike, he obeyed the divine command, not knowing why he should leave the work in Samaria and go into a desert place. As he journeyed on by faith, he espied the state chariot of the Etliioplan treasurer. The Spirit of God directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot The tactful question put to the treasurer gained him a seat by the side of this dignified officer. The com mission which at first seemed so un­ promising was now clear. The way of faith begins in obscurity, but it al­ ways ends in the clear light 2. An officer of state reading the Bible (vv. 27, 28). The Ethiopian had been to Jerusalem to worship. De­ spite his. high official position, he was not ashamed to be a worshiper of God. Following after God should not be con sidered beneath the dignity of a states­ man. Indeed, the world’s greatest statesmen have been God-fearing men. 3. A providential meeting in the desert (v. 29). The coming, together of these two men was clearly the predetermined way of God. God knew the road which the eunuch would be traveling, and the time of his pass­ ing through Gaza. II. Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian (vv. 30-35). 1. The Ethiopian’s employment while journeying (v. 30). His occupa­ tion at the time-of this meeting , was reading the Word of God. At the in­ vitation of the Ethiopian, Philip joined himself to the chariot , and found him reading from the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah. T God will eventually show :the way of life to the one who searches his W ord. 2. The absolute need of an inter­ preter (v. 31). The Etliiopian was reading one of the clearest testimo­ nies to the Messiah in the Old Testa­ m ent yet he was unable to under­ stand it. The Ethiopian, a great states­ man, needed an interpreter of the Scriptures. The mind of the natural man is blind to spiritual things, mak­ ing the work of an evangelist indis pensable. Preaching the Word of God will always be necessary. Valuable as Is the Bible in the hands of men, the touch and influence of the living man who has experienced the work of God’s saving grace in his own heart Is needed. 3. Philip’s message (vv. 32-35). He began at the Scripture which the Etliiopian was reading, and preached unto him Jesus. This shows us that tho person represented in the fifty- third chapter of Isaiah as suffering in the stead o f ’others was Jesus Christ instead of Israel. It shows also that the central theme of the preacher’s mussage should be Jesus. He did not preach Jesus as a great teacher, but as a Saviour who Iiad suffered and died instead of the sinner. He preached Jesus as the one who had of­ fered himself as a ransom for many. If there is to be a revival, there must be a return to the preaching of salva­ tion through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. III. Philip Baptizing the Ethiopian (vv. 36-38> As a result of Philip’s preaching, tne eunuch proposed baptism. When Christ is truly preached, men natural­ ly desire to confess him in baptism. W ater baptism is clearly included in the program of evangelization. The Ethiopian might have offered many excuses as to why he should neglect this important ordinance, but, like ev­ ery man who is honest before God, he was willing at ‘any cost to render obe­ dience. It Is faith In the finished work of Jesus Christ that saves, but those who have a genuine faith desire to seal It in baptism. ' IV. The Ethiopian Rejoicing (v. 39). Having understood the way of sal­ vation, embraced the Saviour, and ren­ dered obedience to the Word of God, he went on his way rejoicing. Con­ fession of Christ always issues In joy. Rights of .Others Everywhere the Gospel bids the Christian to take' sides against him­ self. He is to stand ready to forego his surest rights. If only he Is hurt by so doing; while on the other hand, he Is to be watchful to respect even the least obvious rights of others.-*- Dr. H. C. G.jMoule. Hurry and Despatch No two things differ more, Sian hur­ ry and despatch. Hurry. Is the mark of a weak inlnd; despatch of a strong one.—Colton.. H ® W S H ah S 5 By Bob Nichols B Shooting Editor, Field and Stream B B \4 A N Y upland shooters delay their shooting proficiency by months, and even years, by neglecting to learn how to mount their guns. They watch good shots perform and get the idea into their heads that the gun Is thrown or jerked to the shoulder In a con­ vulsive, spasm-like movement. Which only goes to prove again that the hand is sometimes quicker than 'the eye. The good shot has gone through that movement so many thousands of times, both in “dry” shooting practice as well as in actual firing practice, that he seems to make the movement in a flash. Actually he does accom­ plish It in what seems to be a flash, but instead of being a jerky* convul­ sive move it Is a deliberate and well- timed motion. Recently on one of the well-known skeet fields in the eastern part of the country, I observed a beginner stop shooting because of a sizable lump he had raised on the under side of his right jaw. I asked him what seemed to be the matter, never doubting for a moment that he no more knew what was the m atter than Adam knew how to avoid apple-eating women. He told me his gun was kicking him. Ridiculously wrong reason, be­ cause he was shooting a 20 gauge automatic, and the slight kick of this little gun is as gentfe as a lamb. I knew ivhat his trouble was. But I was interested to know whether he could come anywhere near analyzing his own mistake. I pointed out to him that his bruise was under bis jaw bone where no self respecting gun should ever raise a bump. Then I told him what lie had been doing. He was simply, and stupidly, throwing his gun stock up against his shoulder and jaw with such uncontrolled and convul­ sive force that he was literally rat­ tling his own teeth. Such a trick may sound funny. But It wasn’t funny. It was just a rather pathetic illustration of how easily the beginner goes wrong In trying to imi­ tate what he thinks are the motions the good shot makes. Good gun mounting, as the crack shot does it, is a gradual blending and co-ordination of two major adjust­ ments. Seen In slow motion it would be something like this: As the target flashes into view, the gun begins to rise to the shoulder and to the cheek. The head remains erect. The eyes now have the target clearly In focus. The gun keeps rising carefully, deliberate­ ly. And all the while it is rising it is pointing — instinctively — closer and closer to the target’s line of flight. During this interval the eyes are con­ scious only of the target. They are not yet conscious of the gun. The trained hands are instinctively taking care of the gun. Gradually the gun stock set­ tles firmly, but gently, against the shoulder—never shoved back against the shoulder with force that not only disturbs the shoulder support, but also causes the gun muzzle to wobble! Now the eyes begin to take command of gun as well as target. As the butt­ stock settles into tbe shoulder (never out on the arm !) the head inclines forward slightly to cheek the rising comb. Now in the last split second comes the finer adjustment, eyes and hands working together—and in a flash the trained trigger Unger has let off the shot. That’s real wingshooting! During the last fine adjustment of sighting, I estimate that the eyesight is concentrated about 30 per cent on the gun, 60 per cent on the target and 10 per cent on the immediate area around and in front of the tar­ get. Shoot with both eyes open, of course, always. The best upland shots I have ever seen all shoot with both eyes wide . open. You need the full power of both eyes to see your game distinctly and to judge angles, dis­ tances. and flight speeds accurately. Nature gave you two eyes for this very reason. But learn first to mount your gun gently, then “pointing-ly”—then “aim- ing-ly." Don’t jump your gun up spas­ modically and then try to find your target with your eyes glued at the barrel breech. Take it easy. You may be slow at first. But begin doing it right and speed will come with prac­ tice. (St. Western Newspaper Union. Conservation Commission Denied Regulatory Power A court decision of far-reaching ef­ fect was recently banded down by Judge Prank A. Bell, in the Marquette Ctounty Circuit court He said that tbe state conservation commission had no authority to regulate the manner in which any unprotected animal could be taken and that the commission had no right to establish closed seasons on them. This means that mink, coyote, wolf, fox, skunk, porcupine, house cats, red squirrels, weasels, owls, hawks, crows, starlings and blackbird? can- be taken at any time of the year, In any manner so long as It does not conflict with general-game laws, but that any order Issued by the commis­ sion In conflict with the general game laws Is out and need hot be obeyed.—1 Detroit News. Brazil’s Women Get Suffrage One of tbe outstanding features of the new Brazilian Constitution is the establishment of universal suffrage al­ lowing women full political rights for the first time In South America, In- eluding election to any office-even the presidency. • Observant Woman Saw Tragedy in W ife’s Eyes “Charming man!” said the daugh­ ter. “But I might have known he’d be m arried; they always are when they’re real fun!” “Heal fun?” mused her mother— “I wonder. By the way did you no­ tice his wife’s eyes? It may seem funny to you, but I’ve found a pretty good way to judge a man is by his wife’s eyes.” His wife’s eyes had a look of tired­ ness that was strange for one living, as she did in the lap of luxury. Her husband it seemed, gave her every­ thing. With but one child, a son of fourteen, she had no work, no worry, no trouble as far as anyone could see. She was handsome, too—“must have been a beautiful woman,” is the ivay people put I t Yet her eyes had that look. It. was not precisely tiredness; there was in it something of sadness, some­ thing a bit haunted, something of fear. But that was not for all who run to read. It was only the ob­ serving eye of my friend’s mother that found it—tlien it was easy enough for us all to be wise and see It too. By most of the casual she would have been accepted as .the once beautiful, somewhat faded, In­ dulged wife of a brilliant and de­ lightful man—a jolly fellow, mind you, who would have spelled good luck for any woman. It turned out that that was a good hunch though, looking at his wife's eyes. For who should come along but .some one who had known them for years. And it turned out that.it was not for nothing this woman was prematurely faded. Her eyes were tired—from trying to look bright and happy—when she was disillusioned and heartsick. That haunted look PH EN O M EN O N OF VOLCANIC ISLAND AW ES SEAFARERS As late as 1927, the coast guard cutter Northland, visiting the strange disappearing Island of Bogoslof in Bering sea, found it to be four miles southward and one mile eastward of Its charted position. Existing rec­ ords show major eruptions of its vol­ cano in 1796, 1S83, 1906, 1910 and 1912; though without doubt it has had numberless unrecorded erup­ tions. liven the position of Bogoslof is unique. It should not be where it is I The dozens of known volcanoes and scores of smaller unknown ones that form the great 2,000-mile Alaska peninsula, Aleutian island rift, in general follow a festoon curving to­ ward Asia with great regularity. No volcanoes form Irregularly away from this curve except Bogos- lof. It alone stands forth In a waste of water. Out of the general traf­ fic of the northern waters, It is sel­ dom seen or visited. Its mysterious instability and change of form and position cause seafarers to give It a wide berth. The ocean bottom around Bogos- Iof Is restless, too, and freqent at­ tempts by new submarine volcanoes to rise above the surface have been seen by passing fishermen. A sci­ entific party from California, about thirty years ago, was cruising In these waters when a submarine vol­ cano burst forth from the surface In their sight. A whaling boat, some few years back, witnessed an awesome sight when, with mighty roars, fire and smoke and exploded lava shot out of the water, casting ashes and pum­ ice all over. The phenomenon con­ tinued for three days, finally ceas­ ing as suddenly as it began; noth­ ing more appearing above the sur­ face of the sea to mark the spot. Not infrequently huge gas bubbles hurtle upward from the ocean bot­ tom and burs‘t with a roar and al­ low the separated waters to crash back Into place, sending huge gey­ sers into the air.—Bernard B. Hub­ bard, S. J., In the Saturday Evening' Post. Misunderstanding A negro applying ; for aid was asked for his wife’s maiden name. "I want you to-understand, miss," he retorted indignantly to the case worker, “my wife never been no maid.”—Chicago News. was'doubtless remembrance of a long cherished ideal and hope of happi­ ness. The fearful look—concern that the world would learn of the struggle of her tired pride. Money—? Yesi, she had every comfort, that is, they lived in One style. But she had oo independence of purse, no money la her pocket— Faithfulness—? As tar as bad come to her knowledge. Bnt she had the humiliation of the pettr flirtations of a conceited man. He loved to be a good fellow with the girls, and his wife was always kept conscious of the fact that she was neither so young nor so good lookios as she used to be. But what con* tributed most, doubtless, to the cur­ tained misery in these eyes was Oie difficulty of pleasing him—a surli­ ness of temper, an irritability at home that matched In extent th* jolliness and good-fellowship ha showed to the world. “Eyes of wives”— ! ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. 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M E AM' THE- VJlFfc C tlST PF?C'PPH-D IN FO R A L-’lL P P l P g E - C'MOd H tJ R R f U P ]! ^ HOW A B O iiT G N IMS' M E A H A N D ? I ^ e T V o z i A R E: SX P jsR iE M C E D A T T H IS T o B j - NOT MHI , i (S r a p u a T e d ! GoT A .I c s y s t e m ! ! ) -T I - ' T h o w A SO iiT IETTlhi <r frtE- IN ort IT? SiJREl BPoKE So MANY PlSHES I HAD To BUY A MEW SB T- So I BougHT REAL eXPEMSlVJE. CHlMA — So MovO TH£ 'AMFE , WOM1T ALLOW ME To r f o m « V's C?UA< MoT V A n Y P l= O P L E e e T t h e B R E A K S e Y c A R e t e s s FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Tcd OtLtfasUuid Qjr WHtMn Ki*W?r V«l«Reel Thrilling Stuff rTHAT1S OWE OM YbU, OFFICER!! i wAS JUST TeLLIM' HIM 'POiJT TH' FISH I CAUeHT--HOWEsn;_ oPFlCEFS;—ITV/AS TWIS LON<7 A K lP X - f~ 'Z Z f vmhut -m :— A PA YLO K 5H T H O L P U p I .StAH! I'M TeLLIM' YA TH’PISH WAS •THIS LON&!! There's wan Goao tin g - *— /0OUT 3ElSi' OM PAY PooTY- THERE AlMY MUCH CROlME IM TH' PAYTOIMe W- *And Jonah H ad His W hale!!“KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” r« TELLlW YOU GUVS AM OUNCE- HE VJ6 IGHED I NEVER. HAD SOCH WITH A. FISH!» S< £ L a I i f SOAP £I IBTte Assoeufed Kewspapers By G M. PAYNE m S’MATTER PO P—-Pop Endeavors To Avert A W ar m m z <boi+J T+feee. is ArlSi^i -Houe. .u tm a t ComTWACT I MOT*)lrJi $Alt> *tViOtS7 CRawi-I ij LEMME.-HOW IT TCe ADS- H E'T+Ve'B. rP A iZ T f Xo -A-dvauCE. A 6Te*P ToW -A letJ T4s OTtlETi Tb1R A "T1Elil o"t> o f t-4 itctv MiMOTes £-Av jK 4 * 'z Jonasannngi (© The Belt Syndicate, Inc.) BOBBY THATCHER— TTie Guest Of H onor.*..! SH U T U p A M O OOMT LET T H IS SCO W SW ING IH TH S C U R R eH T U S HAYIN’ T O BORROW A COW BECAUSE T H E PROFESSOR WAHTS A CLASS OF WtLK FtR ST THtHG VOU KHOW B if fU . HAVE YOU JH A KITCHEN APRO H BAKl M’ AHGSU C A K E S FOR HIM = L I Copyright.— by Th* BtU Sjrtiuicatc. Ine ) MSBBS TH B PR O FESSO R . OOW’T WAUTA PU T IK WITrf US BSCAUS E HS THJNKS WE^Rfi RO UCH ^^SC K Sv* .M V/e'UL AUU S U C K - ‘H!/y\ AWHILB By GEORGE STORM ViHSH H e G B T S A LO A O OP THIS OUTFIT — B> h eVu k n o w t h e r s s O h e CiEHTLEMAH IM TH e p a c k . . . . . DI A l o n g t h e C o n c r e t e D NAMNT TO C H A M fc f T O WINTTE m i l ,rm r n i m \ The w m e- quesnow TO ASK. A MAN JOiT I STAETlMfe ON HIS VACATION O O u r P e t P e e v e D K h e r e is pattptht i FOR th a t I l0cj PATTEUJf 9920 S0<*. « SVv \)& - A ^ y * ' ?)t-/.5> >,v If you know yon must haiei new frock but are undecided as h, Just what it should be, this patta! w ill make up your mind for t0l I Xt is the kind of a frock evervt>j: I always likes and looks well fo_ I even if she does weigh an man two more than she should. Bit long rever is a wonder-irotkeHt slim s at the same time it gives suit ness—and the V front and backjast below the beltless waistline Is at other flattering detail. You n ip * ably want to make this frock of a | sheer cotton. Pattern !>02!) may be ordered only In sizes 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42, -U and fi. Size 36. requires 3% yards 36 Intli fabric, and % yard contrast. Complete, diagrammed seit chit Included. Send FIFTEEN CEXTSImiteor stamps (coins preferred) for tlii I pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, tte STTW j NUMBER and SIZE ! Send your order Io Sera* GInSt . Vattern Department, 2S ienth Street, Kew Iork1S .! 5 M I L E S HOLLYWOOD STYLE H e (on their honeymoon)-® ] shall never change. Oar lore' live on forever. i She—Isn't that rather old® I loned, Will? let's make it a)«. I w ith privilege of renevral—Bfe^ I Transcript. Rightly Named Waller—Baker calls Iiis to® ® | “Crazy Quilt." W acker-W by? _ , W aller-It contains an onion*# watermelon patch, also potal■ | cabbage patches.—Brooklyn = She’ll Kever Tell . "That romantic Paf i I says there is a secret connected her birth.” „ “That's true—it's the (late. Gentle Hint? . “What do you call tl,at I a rim around it?” „„..,„811 “Do you by any chancc re® I rin g ? '' Easy 0"e , Teacher—Can you Ml a ■ kind of illumination the; | Noah’s boat? , Little Tommy-Arc I1Suu' m CALL ON BI FOK ST «jjggimented Pr* Modem I Established Orde by InteIlec V0 conscientious {ers has been inelind seriously the alarm I L11 over the future Russia’s proletarian i .tw a so n ly a n a tu ra l, olution tta t ‘He in tell bave been T egim entl ganda purposes. History shows that the Intellectuals < to support the establi "hen that order beet able to express. In v a l intellectual ferm ent «■ fnndamental shifts I pr Thus the w riters I ago became revolutioj dJsts. And when the # they estolled the nef blatantly, but not F than the w riters in gtate bend tbelr art I of the homely virtuj Italism draws its Writers know jfaugbam, In the pi and West,” takes pai readers that the edit line where bis stoi peared never told hii or what not to wr not at least suspect' are “regimented” r political system , su «f. independence w ol ous. But there are mentation, as of < During a revolution! cealment of propaj layer of art disap Skilled writer becon Ious as any hack That Is what happ when, in the phras man, the artists wer< The Russian revol accomplished fact. I vlous propaganda 1( hards may still belit an unlimited distinct proletarian writers tellectuals. But K a- Communism’s m ost I ers, realizes that ganda may eventua.. ends. At a congrt writers In Moscow, the bars must be Ie the old theory of with us Is agains Vinger rule In the r And so it may writers of R ussia i uniforms and the » mufti will find new slon. Oat of the ch | may appear the which is the basis seme time it may , late on the theory why literature has 300 years of Ameri its “regimentation” ners as Puritanism The growing detei writers to work standards and to ta place of propaganda aificant as Radek’s l opposite direction.- Sea Collision. The danger of col foggy nights can il by a new inventiol with luminous spofl a compass-marked f tlon and direction o In a radius of te ca0Wde ray devie ated by the radio s other ships every Pilots watching It «y a mere glance and how much courses.—Collier’s Uqtiid are Back The pubiic is fast J “quid laxativl S W that th e l C f f ’y prepared I “nngam orenatura Xr?ny dbconj^ VaHeH ^ se •a !‘I l S i ed- A child I “ Sht dose. And m il <1° not irritate th e ! *eni“c‘ors are genl nn. ? K a noturcM d^ t t e s y s t e l c S j leave v3 j ^ e U ’s Syrup I av«;„® action. I tl - " '" = C S 1J 3696 I f s M M Y iI °'v -voU must have i «t are undecided as t< should he, t)lis m e a un your mind for you r d of a Iro<* everyboflj Is and looks well in^ I does Weittii an ounce ot _ she should, Thai® J is a wonder-worker—1| |sam e time it gives smart! ie V front and back jusf eltless waistline is an! ing detail. You wiliprobl :o make this frock of »1 i. S 129 may be ordered only Iul , 3S, 40, 42, 44 amUffi iires 35; yards 36 Incq I % yard contrast, diagrammed sew cbar| X CEXTS In coias o | preferred) for thif sure to write plainlg ADDRESS, the STTLf ad SIZE, order to Sewing CM nent, 232 West Kew York, X. Y. UJ LVWOOD STYLE ttieir IioneyniooM-'Wjj change. Our love that rather old-fai Let's make it n yearj of renewal.—Bosto# ghtly Named ker calls his farm tuij lit.” I-W hy? t .a i t contains an onion paMS T patch, also potato onlj [tclies.—Brooklyn Eagle. ^ he’ll Never Tell „ omantic Miss P a w * * ; a secret connected wl»J -it’s the date.” [ G entle Hint? . , you call that thing Wtj ind it?” jIb y any chance refer to ^ E asy One -C a n you tell ^ ilmiiination tlie> * | Emmy-—Arc lights. ckhh O N B R A I N S f o r s u p p o r t „Kegifflented” Propaganda Is Modern Idea. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Order BolsteredEstablisbed by In tellectu a ls, . conscientious student of let- been the alarm that has been i„.L>n inclined to take too ters Ws u . .. _ jeriousiythe future of literature In •oleiarian state. After all,fell ®Ter Russia's iiri it was elution have been ^stoM^shO'' 3 that It Is the part J the intellectuals during stability Id s only a natural part of the rev- tliat the Intellectuals should ‘regimented” for propa- tlie established order and hen tiiat order becomes insupport- I e to express, In varying ways, the i lellectual ferment that precedes all Ldamental shifts In political pow- Tiius the writers iD Russia long L became revolutionary propagan­ dists...Wil when the revolution- came ttev estolled the new regime more Watantlv. but not less effectively, tbnn tlie writers in a capitalistic tiatc bend their art toward support , the iiomely virtues whence cap­ italism draws Its strength. Writers know this. Som erset Maugham, in the preface tb “East Uii \Vest," takes pains to inform his readers that the editor of the maga- jlje where his stories mostly ap- a red Dever told him what to w rite or what not to write. If It were Dot at least suspected that writers Jre 1‘rcgimented” under whatever political system, such declarations of Independence would be superflu­ ous. But there are degrees of regi­ mentation, as of everything else. During a revolution the subtle con­ cealment of propaganda under a Iaver of art disappears and the (tilled writer becomes as unscrupu­ lous as any hack publicity agent. Ttat Is what happened in Russia, when, In the phrase of Max East­ man. the artists were put In uniform. The Russian revolution is now an accomplished fact. The need for ob­ vious propaganda lessens. The die- hards may still believe that there Is an unlimited distinction between true proletarian writers and bourgeois In­ tellectuals. But Karl Radek, one of Communism’s most powerful think­ ers, realizes that undiluted- propa­ ganda may eventually defeat Its own ends. At a congress of all-Soviet writers in Moscow, Radek said that the bars must be let down and that the old theory of “he who is not with us Is against us” would no longer rule In the arts. And so it may soon be that the rriters of Russia will lay aside their uniforms and the Russian artists In Bnfti will find new means for expres­ to. Out of the chaos of revolution may nppear the needed security which is the basis of all a r t At the stme time it may be well to specu­ late on the theory that the reason why literature has so lagged In the 390 years of America is because of Its ‘’regimentation” under such ban­ ners as Puritanism and M aterialism. The growing determination of our Writers to work under different standards and to talk openly of the Place of propaganda In art Is as sig­ nificant as liadek’s movement In the opposite direction.—W ashington Post. Sea Collisions Minimized The danger of collisions at sea on ‘°??y nights can now be minimized I o new invention which shows— with luminous spots and arrows on o compass-marked screen—the loca­ tion and direction of every ship with- ® o radius of ten miles. It Is a cothode ray device which is oper­ ated by the radio signals sent out by other ships every twenty seconds, dots watching it know, practically Jamere glance at the chart,w hen how much to change their courses.—Collier’s Weekly, Mqr jjqij Laxatives are Back in Favor «Umid!lC 5I fastTet-Utuing to the use learned Iaxatlves; People have ptouerlv m- j ,.n Sllt dose of a hrinaam liquid laxative -will CUlanvme flatIlral movement with- Stler. y discomfort at the time, or Varied L?6 °-.a1Iquld laxative can be dS a 0Z t th?-needs tb* ta­ bulated I u -Ion can tbus bo deht <w \ Ii1Slld .ls easlIy given the da aO ltaH aIethfkidnfy^axative" tennalsl geiSe^ally aBreed thathut drain it, ra IaxatIVe. It doe* tltS that system Hke the cathar- calCiiL t vc 5T 80 thirsty- Dr* laxative Wkwtup,- epsil1 Is a Uduid laxative reJles on senna for itsaverUge Z fl; 11 gently helps the UnUl nat ? constlPated bowelsY011 stores their regularity. ^yrup Po fl?lwuys get Dr. Caldwell’s ior use. afly drug store, ready ^ uce Tells of etWar Clouds Over Europ p S E M IE R MUSSOLINI of Italy at Jel f L t I ar i T * ™ “ear Bolognadelivering his fiery speech to T e troops warning them that war clouds I. veL luf ° ' Cr Eur°Pe and that they must respond as one when the call to aim s comes.” SUnding at the right of the tank Is Gen. Italo Ilallm cl<we friend of Tl Duce. B E D T I M E S T O R Y F O R C H I L D R E N By T H O R N TO N W . BURG ESS PETER DISCOVERS SOMETHING STARTLING ^ -OT far from the Old Orchard ’ grew a thorn-tree which Peter often passed. He never had paid par­ ticular attention to it. One morning he stopped to rest under it. Happen­ ing to look up, he saw a most aston­ ishing and startling sight. Fastened on the sharp thorns of one of the branches were three big grasshoppers, a big moth, two big caterpillars, a lizard, a sm all mouse, and a young English sparrow. Do you wonder that Peter thought he must be dreaming? H e couldn’t k'y “You’re wrong, Johnny Chuck. You are altogether wrong." Imagine how those creatures could have become fastened on those long, sharp thorns. It was a dreadful sight. Somehow it gave him an uncomfort­ able feeling. H e didn’t want to stay around there, yet it was hard to tear him self away. However, finally he did and hurried over to the Old Orchard, bubbling over with desire to tell some­ one of the strange and dreadful thing he had seen in the thorn-tree and to try to find out what it meant. Sitting on his doorstep under the big apple tree in the far corner of the Old Orchard he found Johnny Chuck and at once hurried to tell him the strange news. Johnny didn’t Interrupt once. When Peter had finished his story, Johnny quite frankly told him that never had he heard of such a thing, and that he thought Peter must have been d r e a m in g and didn’t know it. Now, Peter knew that he hadn t been dreaming. H e knew that he had seen with his very own eyes that dreadful sight in the thorn-tree and he grew quite Indignant with Johnny Chuck for doubting him. But Johnny persisted in refusing to believe and re­ peated, that he was certain Peter must have dreamed It. - I ^ Q l l K n o w - T h a t th e first w earer of a to p h a t w as Jo h n H etfaer- in g to n , w ho stru tte d the stre e ts of L o n d o n in 1797, and created such excitem ent th a t h e w as arrested for dis­ tu rb in g th e peace. T h e su m -m ons accused him “of w ear­ in g in a public thoroughfare a ta ll stru c tu re of shiny lu stre, calculated to frighten “You’re wrong, Johnny Chuck. You are altogether wrong. Peter hasn’t been dreaming at all,” said Skimmer the Swallow, who lives in a hole in the tree just above Johnny Chuck’s house and had been sitting where he over­ heard everything. “Well, if you know so much abou it, please explain,” said Johnny Chucl. rather crossly. “It’s simple enough,” replied Skim­ mer. “Peter just happened to find the storehouse of Butcher the Shrike. It isn’t a very pleasant sight, I must admit, but one must give Butcher credit for being smart enough to lay up a store of food when it was plenti­ ful. When you come to think about it, I don’t know why one who eats that kind of food shouldn’t store it up the same as some others store up other kinds of foods. Of course, those things won’t keep long, but they w ill keep from one meal to another, and probably that is all Butcher wants.” “Who i s . Butcher the- Shrike,’’ ‘de­ manded. Peter. “He’s new to me." © T . W» B urgess.— WNTT Service. Dress (or Morning [Q U E S T I O N B O X BrED W Y N N ... The Perfect Feel Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine told me he knew a married woman 53 years of age who sleeps In the same room with cats. Do you believe .this? Truly yours, X. ACKTING. Answer: Sure, I believe it. Your friend probably is referring to Mrs. Katz. Dear Mr. Wynn: I live in a town and to go to work I must take a ferry over the river. AVhy doesn’t the city government build a bridge? Yours truly, MBS. SIPPE. Answ er: They’re afraid it w ill make the people cross. Dear Mr. Wynn: I am eight years old and am In the fourth grade In school. I have to write a story about a “Southern Plant­ er.” W hat does the teacher mean by a “Southern Planter.” Yours truly, I. PUPIL. Answer: A “Southern Planter,” my child, is an undertaker who operates only ’ In' the South. Dear Mr. Wynn: There is so much talk about “So­ ciety” changing In the last twenty-five years. If this is true, can you de­ scribe the change? Yours truly, L M. A. CLIMBER. Answer: Twenty-five years ago you married into “Society.” Today you divorce Into IL Dear Mr. Wynn: On my recent trip through the West the train stopped at a little town In Arizona. The conductor of our train pointed to a rough looking man on the platform and told me that the man he was pointing at had killed twenty men. Do you think cowboys are really as bad as that? Truly yours, 0 . PINSPACES. Answer: No, I don’t In fact the fellow you saw In Arizona was not u cowboy but a taxi driver from the East who was In Arizona on his va­ cation. Dear Mr. W ynn: I gave my son, who Is twelve years of age, a job to break a big rocL which was in our back. yard. He ham­ mered away at it for four hours with­ out any result. I took the hammer in d broke the rock with the first blow. This dress of soft green wool striped In a lighter shade and trimmed with matching silk duvetyne revers, belt and scarf, is an excellent choice for mornings in town. What is the present generation com­ ing to? Sincerely, AMASSA STONE. Answ er: It was easy for you'to break it after your son made it soft for you. ©, th e A ssociated N ew spapers. W N U Service. Population Increase Centers In the last few years' three-fourths of the total population increase in this country occurred in or within thirty miles of our ninety-five cities of over 100,000 population. YOU AW AY? By ANNE CAMPBELL YOU’VE gone away? Ah, no, you are still here In every room • that treasures your sweet grace. I linger In your chair and feel you near. . Your mirror seems to miss your ab­ sent face. The curtains meet the breeze, their creamy lace Waving like phantom arms to bid you come. Your loved books wait in their accus­ tomed place. Outside there is the town’s familiar hum. You’ve gone away? Ah, no, you could not go Beyond my heart’s pavilion. You are there AVith the bright lamp of friendliness aglow, Sending its beams to light me up life’s stair. You will be with me whether joy or care Is my companion In the days to be. Absent or present, you are every­ where I You are away, perhaps, but not from me! CopjTijrbt.— W N U Service. THE VERSATILE BANANA AS the banana is a fruit always on tlie market, it is a constant source of comfort in time of emergency when a hurry-up dish is necessary. Banana Whip. Cook three mashed bananas In a double boiler with one-third of a cup­ ful of sugar and one tablespoonful of lemon juice until scalded. Add a few drops of vanilla, a pinch of salt, and cool. Whip one cupful of heavy cream until firm, then add the banana mix­ ture gradually. Set aside to chill. Serve piled high in sherbet glasses with chopped pistachio nuts for gar­ nish. Banana Tapioca Cream. Peel and scrape three bananas and cut into slices. Prepare a custard by scalding two cupfuls of milk with three tablespoonfuls of tapioca and cook un­ til the tapioca is clear. Add two egg yolks mixed with three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-third of a teaspoonful of salt. Cook for two minutes, cool and add a few drops of vanilla. Beat the egg whites until stiff, adding three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a table­ spoonful of lemon juice. Pour one- third of the custard into- the serving dish, cover with bananas, add more custard and more bananas. Pour the remaining custard over the remaining egg whites and top the dish. Garnish with banana slices. Boston Banana Cream Pie. Break a large egg into a measuring cup, add softened butter (two table­ spoonfuls), fill the cup with milk. Turn into a mixing bowl, and beat with one and one-half cups of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuis of baking powder. Bake In two layer pans. AVhip a cup­ ful of cream, sweeten to taste, flavor with almond, and spread over the lay­ ers, cover with sliced bananas. Top the upper layer with cream sprinkled with chopped nuts. Banana Pancakes. Aftx and sift three-fourths of a cup­ ful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of sa lt Beat one egg, add one cupful of banana pulp, one-half cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat until smooth. Cook on a hot grid­ dle. Serve with currant jelly. ©, W estern N ew spaper Union. Seeks to Regain His Throne Thiu Ranchen Lama, who was driven out of Tibet by the Dalai Lama I* 1924 and exiled to China, presiding at a religious ceremony Jn the Forbrdden City of Peiping before starting the long journey back In an effort to regain hi* throne. • USE OLD TRICKS FOR GATHERING IN EASY MONEY The “never give a sucker an even break” boys are back and making money—prosperity has turned the corner, says a United Press dispatch from Salt Lake City. Holed up during the lean depres-. slon years, when nobody seemed to have a roll, winds of better fortunes have brought the scent of “easy money” and the pack is baying In full cry. Their tricks aren’t new but pick­ ings have been easier. The public may have lost its acuteness for spot­ ting a bunco artist during depres­ sion years, or It is so jubilant at having money it doesn’t care. Railroad stations in the Inter­ mountain region are favorite hunt­ ing grounds for “Barnum was right” lads. Recently a farmer gathering up milk cans at a depot was drawn into conversation by two bright citizens. They had a hot tip on a sure thing In a horse race. If they had $1,500 more, they’d win $20,000. Yes, you guessed it. They never returned to split the winnings. The old reliable, matching coins with a newfound friend against a flush, drunken stranger still works. In Ogden, a youth, vacation bound with $200 in his pocket, was waiting for a train. A stranger asked the time of day. They chatted. A “drunk” walked up and wanted to match coins, as drunks w ill do. The lad’s "friend” won. “This guy has a lotta dough,” he told the youth. “AVe’U team up and take him. Odd man wins.” The stranger was odd man until the $200 w as gone. A policeman ap­ peared. “Scram,” ordered the “friend,” “I’ll meet you outside and. we'll divide.” The Ogden boy didn’t go on his vacation. He was broke when the train pulled out—still waiting for his share of the, coin game winnings. MercoIizedWax . ' . B a a M i a w ; . / ( o o p s $ k i n Y o u n g Absorb blemishes and discolorations pang Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisibld particles of aged skin are Ireed and all defects such asblackheads, tan, frecklos and large pores disappear. Skm is then beauti­fully clear, velvety and so soft—face looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out your bidden beauty. At all leading druggists. I—Powdered Saxoliter—tI Heduces iBninkles and other age-signs. Sim- I I ply dissolve one ounce Sazolite in half-pint I ~ I vitoh hazel and use daily as fads lotion* I Man’s Judgment In attributing motives a man studies his own. * 2 FIRST, MOTHER B efo re Y ou G iv e Y o u r C h ild a n U n k n ow n R e m e d y to T a k e Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons instead of their doctor s — on remedies for their child. If they knew what the scientists know, they would never take this chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS’ For Your Child 1When it comes to the frequently-used “milk of magnesia,” doctors, for over 50 years, have said “PHILLIPS’ M ilk of Magnesia — the safe remedy for your child.” Remember this — And Always Say '•‘Phillips' ” When You Buy. Your child deserves it; for your own peace of mind, see that you get it — Gen­ uine Phillips' M ilk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Form: ' Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Eachtinytabletistha equivalent of a tea- spoonfulofGenuine Phillips’ Milk of a s s l x *Magnesia. P h i l l i p s ’ A f i l A . A fa c jn e H c L . N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r General Johnson Resigns and Richberg Rules the NRA Textile Industry Board Named—The America s Cup Is Successfully Defended. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by W estern N ew spaper Union. Donald Richberg GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON steps out of the picture and the NRA is turned over tc Donald R. Richberg and other “left wing” members of the New Deal m a n a g e - m ent President Roose­ velt announced t h e greater part of the re­ organization plan for the national recovery . I - body, naming first the Y M * policy making board, 1 4 . — » with Richberg as its chairman and Secre­ tary Ickes, Secretary Perkins, Harry L. Hop­ kins and Chester Da­ vis as members. A fifth member was yet to be Selected, he to be the chairman of the new administrative board. Five other members, of this latter body are S. Clay Williams, head of the Reynolds Tobacco company; Arthur D. White­ side, president of Dun & Bradstreet; Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.; Leon C. Marshall, labor specialist; and Prof. Walton H. Hamilton of Yale. Two ex- officio members are Blackwell Smith, assistant general counsel of NRAf and Leon Henderson, chief of the NRA di­ vision of research and planning under -lOhnson. The judicial branch of the NRA was vtill under consideration. Mr. Roose- elt indicated that its duties might be assigned to a special department of the Department of Justice. The recommendations of the new tolicy making board are subject to the vill of the President, but under the ( ;rms of the executive order these rec­ ommendations must be submitted to h e President by the director. Thus, Richberg will have the final voice be­ fore the President him self approves or disapproves the board’s decisions. The board was further empowered Io “promulgate administrative policies, to appoint, to employ, discharge, fix the compensation, define the duties, and direct the conduct of the person­ nel necessary for its administration, and to exercise all those powers here­ tofore conferred by executive orders upon the administrator for industrial recovery.” D ESIGNATION of General Johnson, I '- as accepted by the President, is not effective until October 15. Until then he will be busy compiling his final report and also, it is said, writing the story of his life. It was learned that he has been offered the management of industrial and labor relations of "a large group of midwestern manu­ facturers.” This is net the time or place to es­ timate General Johnson’s achievements as administrator of the NRA which was largely his own creation. He cer­ tainly worked hard and accomplished much, whether tor good or evil. His mistakes were admittedly glaring, and not the least of them was his recent assertion that during his administra­ tion he had been in close touch with Jnstice Brandeis of the Supreme court As that tribunal will have to pass on the constitutionality of NRA before long, this statement created a sensa­ tion and was dismaying to the friends of Justice Brandeis. Of course, the jurist could take no notice of it. The “low down” is said to be that Johnson did consult the justice when he was formulating the . NRA and received some informal advice which be dis­ regarded, and that later Mr. Brandeis told him he had better resign. ORGANIZED business and the Pres­ ident are not at all satisfied with each other. Business leaders are nervous, and Mr. Roosevelt feels that they have too many “inhibitions” and are not doing what they should to aid recovery. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, seeking a clear statement of the President's future In­ tentions, sent him a list of questions on expenditures, budget balancing, cur­ rency stabilization and the govern­ ment’s part in business, politely re­ questing categorical replies. Mr. Roose­ velt received the questionnaire w ith'a smile and a joke, and there was no in­ dication of his intention to answer it It was revealed in Washington that the President also received not long ago a set of resolutions adopted at a secret meeting of 120 leading indus­ trialists and financiers. These men as­ serted that the policies of the New Deal, along with the uncertainties of the future, are throttling economic re­ covery In the United States. The res­ olutions were not intended for publi­ cation and the President made ;no men­ tion of them in his press conferences. Still another hard rap at the New Deal came in the form of a statement by the federal advisory council, com­ posed of leading bankers. It was con­ tained in a set of recommendations for the federal reserve system and severe­ ly criticizes the administration's mone­ tary and economic policies, demanding a return to what the council consid­ ers sound principles. The federal advisory council is a statutory body' created by the federal reserve act to advise the federal re­ serve board concerning technical bank­ ing matters and general business con­ ditions. It Is composed of one prom­ inent banker from each of the twelve federal reserve districts, plus a secre­ tary. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR ICKES, as head of the federal pub­ lic works administration, announced an ambitious family housing project for Chicago which, at a co3t of SI 2,500,000. will abolish a "slum area” of 37 city blocks on the southwest side and re place demolished buildings with small apartment houses for 3,00ft families. Condemnation proceedings were start­ ed in the Federal court in Chicago, and Mr. Ickes said If the property owners are reasonable in their demands the project will go through speedily. The area to be rehabilitated is inhabited now almost entirely by persons of Italian descent and, far from being a typical “slum,” contains numerous neat, well-kept homes and several large apartment houses. The plan of the PWA for its rebuilding is very similar to housing projects in Moscow and Vienna, with the government sup plying social and nursery facilities as well as dwellings. The work will be done through the federal housing cor poration, which concern the govein ment owns. MISS GRACE ABBOTT, for years one of the government’s most faithful and useful servants, has ie signed her position as director of the children’s bureau, to the grief of Iiei associates In Washington and the re gret of every one who knows abmil her fine work there. Miss Abbott now becomes professor of public welfare administration In the University of Chicago and editor of the Soda] Seri ice Review. AMERICA’S Cup remains in the United States and T. 0 . M. Sop- with, latest British challenger, goes home .defeated and disgruntled. Har­ old S. Vanderbilt skippered the defend ing yacht Rainbow to four consecutive victories over Sopwith’s Endeavour after the latter had won two races and seemed Ukely to carry the old trophy back to England. In the third race Sopwith flew his protest flag, claiming Rainbow had technically fouled En­ deavour, but the racing committee re­ fused to hear the protest because of a minor Infraction of the rules. Sopwitb was not the only person displeased by this action o f the committee. In fact, general opinion was with him, and the races have left an unpleasant taste In the American mouth. However, it is probable the victory went to the better yacht, or the better crew, or both. PR E SID E N T ROOSEVELT’S request that the great textile strike be called off and that the workers be taken back without discrimination, after he had re ceived and approved the report of the spe­ cial mediation board headed by Gov. John G. Winant of New Hampshire brought to an end the bitter struggle that had cost 14 lives and million* of dollars. The union leaders ordered the „ „ . strikers to return toGov. Winant the mills> and a]] thft way from Maine to Alabama the looms hummed again. The next step was the appointment by the President of a board to adjust disputes between the workers and the employers in the industry. He named the three veteran arbiters who served in like capacity as members of the steel labor relations board—C hief, Justice Walter P. Stacy of North Carolina, Ad­ miral Henry A. Wiley and James Mul- Ienbach of Chicago, The executive order stipulated that the board is “authorized and directed” to investigate wages, hours'and other conditions In the industry to determine whether code provisions are being vio­ lated. If necessary, the board may re­ fer Its findings to proper governmental agencies for appropriate action. The national labor relations board is made the court of appeal from any de­ cision of the textile board. The board’s findings are not subject to review by the executive branch of the govern­ ment. To start with, the board had the job of investigating numerous charges that some mill owners were discriminating against strikers. This alleged action so angered the union members that many demands for a renewal of the strike w ete sent ., .In to the office of Francis J. Gorman, who directed the great w alkout Meanwhile the leaders of the United Textile Workers went ahead with their plans to unionize the entire industry. Qu e e n m a r y o f E n g la n d , ac­ companied by King George- and the prince of Wales, went to Clydebank, Scotland, and there launched the larg­ est steamship In the world, the 73,000- ton Cunard-White Star IinCa- that was started four years ago. Breaking a bottle of Australian champagne on its bow, the queen christened the hugt, vessel “Queen Mary.” EIGHT per cent boost In wages, amounting to more than $10,000,- 0 00.a year, has been granted their em­ ployees by the four big packing con­ cerns of Chicago, Swift, Armour, Wil­ son and Cudahy, and their example is followed by packing companies in oth­ er cities. The wage increases were granted as a result of negotiations between the companies and their plant labor con­ ference boards. Whether the increases were the full demands of the workers or were compromises was not stated. The plant boards are established at all points at which the companies op­ erate and they are composed of em­ ployee representatives, half of whom are chosen by the workers them selves and half by the managements. MORE than two thousand persons perished in a typhoon that swept over the richest industrial section of Japan In which are situated Osaka, Kobe, and Kyoto. Thousands of others were injured, and the property damage was enormous, probably running .above $100,000,000. The army’s munitions program suffered a great setback, for scores of factories that were turning out guns- and munitions were de­ stroyed. Losses among the fishermen and farmers also were most serious. MAXIM LITVINOV told the League of Nations assembly that Russia still hopes for the establishment of a permanent peace conference in which the United States is a participant, for the consolidation of peace movements. He asked the league council to obtain a report on whether the world disarm­ ament conference could be resumed with a possibility of success. *>runo Hauptmann EVIDENCE was presented to a grand jury iD New York against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the former Ger­ man machine gunner and journeyman carpenter accused of extortion in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. Col­ onel and Mrs. Lind- bergh flew from Los * Angeles to -give their “ testimony. The au­ thorities considered they had an ironclad case against the sus­ pect, who was arrest­ ed after he had passed a ten dollar note that w as part of the ran­ som money handed over a garden wall by Dr. John F. Condon (“Jafsie”) when the baby was supposed to be still alive. In Hauptmann’s garage was found $13,750 of the ransom fund, his handwriting was found to be identical with that of the ransom notes, and there were many other facts plainly indicating his gu ilt H e explained his possession of the money by saying it was paid him by one Isidor Fische who later died In Germany, but this de­ fense w as said by the police to have, been exploded. The grand jury in New York indicted Hauptmann on charges of extortion, and when he was arraigned he pleaded not guilty. The detectives worked like beavers and found, among other in­ criminating evidence, $840 more hid­ den In the Hauptmann garage. This the prisoner admitted was part of the ransom money. The police said they expected the early arrest of two al­ leged accomplices of Hauptmann, one o f whom was in Germany and the oth er on a liner bound for Europe. New Jersey authorities expect to in­ dict and try Hauptmann as the actual kidnaper and murderer of the Lind­ bergh child. SO FAR President Roosevelt has not revealed his plans for relief for th e, coming winter, but the executive committee of .the United States con­ ference of mayors on unemployment re­ lief has made its recommendations to him. These are, In effect, that a per­ manent federal relief fund should be established preparatory to the crea­ tion of a nationwide system of un­ employment insurance. The report sa y s: “This permanent unemployment work relief fund and program should Include the following features: “I—-It should include all workers of ail types. “2—The governments, federal, state, and municipal, should draw upon those benefited from the fund for work on public work relief projects. “3— Such benefited persons should be paid prevailing wage rates up to the amount of the determined benefits. “4—The United States should be di­ vided into regions for the purpose of fixing weekly benefits In accordance with the regional costs and standards of living. “5—.General administration and su­ pervision of the plan and fund' should be the responsibility of the federal gov­ ernment.” WHEN President Roosevelt’s plan for a $75,000,000 “tree belt” from Canada to Texas, previously discussed In this column, was submitted to Con­ troller General McCarl, that gentleman turned it down as an improper use of funds from the $525,000,000 emergency drouth appropriation. The President, however, has not abandoned the proj­ ect,-though he told the correspopdpptfl he w as in full accord with the con­ troller general’s ruling that emergency drouth funds might be used for putting men to work planting trees, but could not be used for land purchases,. He said the original plan of the adminis­ tration was to begin the shelter belt project with $15,000,OOQ of- drouth money, -and that some of this' was to be used to purchase land. - The President said the shelter belt project, designed, to protect the Middle W est region from future drouths, would be carried out, but that the in­ itial funds would have to be taken from sources not yet determined. National Topics Interpreted by William Bmr-Irart BRISBANE T H I S W E E K T h e C up Stays P ercy R ockefeller N ever Ts a L ong W ord M oney Is U seful Rainbow has won the fourth race and the America’s Cup stays In Amer­ ica. Both yachts came in flying protest flags, but Sopwith later withdrew his protest. N ext time, perhaps, our patriotic millionaires, instead of building a toy sailboat, will set this government a good example by building a really fast and powerful flying ship and go over and show Europe that the country that Invented the airplane does not propose to remain forever last in the air. Percy Rockefeller, second son of the late W illiam Rockefeller, who was John D. Rockefeller’s brother, died re­ cently, only fifty-six years old. H e w as a highly intelligent man and a hard worker. Like other men of great wealth, Mr. R ockefeller suffered heavy losses In the 1929 shrinking of values, losses so great that he described them to the senate stock exchange committee as “terrible, perfectly horrible, losses.” The strain and anxiety of depres­ sion years, with values tumbling, may have had something to do with Mr. Rockefeller’s illness and death, not be­ cause of any love for money, of which he had plenty left, but because of the strain In fighting financial disaster. Professor M illikan thinks that no man w ill ever go tw enty miles up into the atmosphere. “The present record of about tw elve m iles probably w ill stand forever,” said he. “Forever” is the longest word in any language,, and one that rarely comes true. If men want to go up five hundred m iles above the earth, and look around outside of our atmosphere, they will do it. Twelve thousand years ago, men living in the late Stone age had no weapons but sharp flints and bows and arrows. They have ahead of them hun­ dreds of millions of years on this plan­ et, as Professor M lllikan knows. You cannot lim it their accomplishments with any “forever” or “never.” Too bad, but w hat can you do about It? The great Samuel Johnson said no man ever wrote w ell except for pay, and it is certain that- many brilliant minds have gone to waste' because their owners happened not to need money. Byron probably wouldn’t have writ­ ten if IwThad'not had a club fo o t Van­ ity made him work. W ith tw o good feet hard work would- not have been necessary. Marcus Anrelius would probably have “made it shorter and snappier" and more interesting If he had not been emperor. A t first men work for money. When once they start working ambition takes the place of money and they continue until the grave swallows them. Money, which means independ­ ence of other men’s orders, the only freedom In civilization, is useful In It­ self, and a useful Incentive to hard work. 0 . B. Winters, flying from N ew York to California, w ires: "Flying would be easier if a prominent roof w as marked in each town.” Chambers of commerce should discuss th a t It Is an important kind of advertising now neglected and the national government should do something about i t provid­ ing air-road signs for flyers and huge arrows pointing, “This way, north to Chicago,” "This way to Seattle,” “This w ay to New Orleans,” “This way to Key W est.” Jam es A Moffatt, President Roose­ velt’s housing administrator, predicts that 3,000,000 new homes will be built, and w ill put $2,000,000,000 of private funds into new construction,. employ­ ing many. Three million new honses w ill arouse serious thinking In land­ lords of houses already built especial­ ly those that have let their properties run down. It Is cheerful new s that all cadets a t W est Point are to be trained, for fly­ ing. If they are not to be taught fly. Ing, yon might as well confine your teaching of young W est Pointers and Annapolis men to driving hansom cabs and “four-wheelers.” The base cruelty of human beings passes all understanding. When you read of the horrible tortures that rep­ resentatives of various religions have inflicted upon each other in the past, all “for the glory of God,” you are hor- rifled. It is more horrible to read of modern criminals’ seizing, binding, fastonin,. to a tree an old man supposed to have saved money. Vinita, Okla., reports the details. The old man’s hands were shot through the palms with bullets his feet burned with a red-hot nohfer’- all to extort $60. 1 Life Insurance experts find that poets do not die young. They live about as long as physicians. Tou are told that you must not compare stat­ istics on modern poets with Chatterton dead at nineteen; Shelley at tHirtv K eats at twenty-six, Poe at fortv! Burns at thirty-seven. Unfortunately, you cannot compare modern poetry with the product of those dead gentlemen, either. V- ©, H ingrFeatures Syndicate,.Inc.WNU Service. '• W ashington.— Major party strategy In the present congressional-senatorial campaign resolves G. O. P. Has itself into a deter- Hard Task mined effort by the Democrats to hold the two-thirds majority they have in the house of representatives and an equally determined drive by the Repub­ lican high command to break the “strangle hold” there of the New Deal party. The. holding of this majority is of vital importance to the Democrats be­ cause, with a two-thirds vote they will be able in the next congress to con­ tinue “gag” rule which w as Invoked in the last congress and under which it w as possible to pass administration m easures with a minimum of debate and effort In the light of the outcome in the M aine elections and in the face of the size of Democratic votes In the pri­ m aries In a number of states regarded as rather safely Republican before 1932, the G. 0 . P. leadership apparently has a hard task ahead. In the last congress the Dem ocrats had 312 mem­ bers, or 22 more than a two-thirds ma­ jority and generally were able to com­ mand m ost of the five votes of the farmer-labor membership as well as the votes of several Republicans from W isconsin and from one or two other of the northwestern states. Assuming a farmer-labor membership in the next house as great as that in the last, the Republicans would have to register a net gain of not less than thirty seats in order to break Democracy’s “strangle hold.” Even with such a gain the R e publicans would have to muster their full strength on every vote in order to prevent “gag” rule. The Democrats are certain to make substantial gains in the senate, and they are by no means overlooking a single senatorial contest. Democratic leaders in headquarters here have been mentally kicking them selves ever since the M aine election that they did not put on a vigorous drive against Sen­ ator Frederick Hale in that state. They explain privately that they did not do so because they never had an idea there w as a possibility of defeating Mr. Hale because a H ale in the senate has been M aine tradition for- -generations. They detected the flaw in their reason­ ing when Mr. H ale cam e through with only a very scant majority, and this fact has caused them to redouble their efforts in other states, and particularly In D hio where Simeon D. Fess, former chairman- of the. Republican national committee, is up for re-election; in Maryland. W est Virginia, Rhode Island. New Jersey, M issouri, Indiana, Dela­ ware, Connecticut and Michigan. Nor are they even overlooking that citadel of Republicanism, Pennsylvania, where David A. Reed is up for re-election. The Democrats now have sixty mem­ bers in the senate— four short of a two-thirds majority—and they are con­ fident that November will see this membership increased by a minimum o f five, or one more than a two-thirds majority. And when they get down to cases, Republican leaders somewhat mournfully adm it privately that Demo cratic expectations are likely to be ful­ filled. A two-thirds majority in the senate during the next two years is highly im­ portant from the Democratic point of view because of the number of impor­ tant treaties now pending or to be sub­ m itted to that body for ratification. A two-thirds majority Is necessary to rat­ ify these treaties which include the SL Lawrence waterway—of vital impor­ tance to the agricultural Northwest; the naval lim itation treaty which is expected to be negotiated next year and which would replace the Washing­ ton treaty which expires.on December 31, 1936. Other pacts pending include that Ons American adherence to the World court And another important one to be submitted by the President provides that nations having bi-lateral treaties containing most favored na­ tions clauses w ill not press their rights In those sections of the world where multi-lateral treaties control. * * * : it is no secret in political circles here In W ashington that the campaign strat _ egy of those at pres- I a lk o r ent in command of Third Party the G. 0 . P. does not m eet w ith the full approval of some Republicans who are offering for re-election. I have had several of them tell me that their pros­ pects for victory would be materially enhanced If the Republican high com­ mand stayed.out of their states or dis­ tricts. These are men who heretofore have been regarded as of the “regular” wing of the party but who have the feeling which apparently is becoming more and more widespread among the younger leaders that there must be a reorganization of the Republican party and a.youpger and more liberal leader­ ship If the party i s to regain its place In the American political sum Meantime reports trickle into Wash­ ington about a movement having its Inception on the w estern prairies for the formation of a third party. Sev- •eral conferences of progressive leaders already have been held and som e of those who have participated tell me I T ^ ment 18 8alnlnS steadUy although it h as had no publicity as y e t T ParbctPatlnS desire no fan-fere as they do not believe the tim e I8 Ape toL A tha?n0UnCe“ te,,t’ and ttlat cer tninly the movement should not be brought into the open until „ Novemberelections lafIeg, The fate of the p r o sr e ^ Wisconsin as organic, hv Lja* a La Follette, Jr and m,- ljfaI can be expected to Ilave'a H bearing on the plans of tl,“ ^ viewing the field to d c ten n l£ > 3-S feabla Public Sei,ti,„„,lt shaled behind the thi,-,] ment. Many political r Cs* m the National Capital 5 believed, and gave e s , * ^ . * ^ views at the time, tii.-it Pollette mnrio o — : "-eWtfyri when he came out opcnh- fnr'l Roosevelt in 1932. Tili; that the Democrats w.>u|,i 'cat'eJi con sin -th e state nianv re«» birthplace of the Uepubll^ a u d it was equally certain tluu^'tute James A. Fai-l,l; »s CliairmilIllJthe Democratic national . i would lose no time Ir, b u i i ^ formidable Democratic orS3Biatiathiough the power of patrnnaK :'£ disposal as postmaster « vote m the recent Democratic indicated that he had done / 5 thorough job, but wl,etl,er the I r! iette hold on the Wisconsin eierl l can be broken remains to be Z ® With some four or tire tiV-tr.i- • . field, including the Democratic.^ n, Progressive and Socialist ^ outcome is bound to be doubtful’ * * * Whatever the Democratic oiafc, may be in the next senate, the Sw ttK ingfishn the ointment, Ita I heretofore thev |» had only one. .Mississippi is i t to the senate its former gorenr Theodore G. Bilbo, to join houNaft irrepressible Huey p. (KinsBsh) Lon Mr. Bilbo, who became a Miswst clipper in Washington under the Sb Deal, has promised Iiis constituent} that if they would send hiit to Wii ington he would “raise more h-| Inin Huey Long." He has set for hijisdi a very sizeable job because admitttdlj Mr. Long has raised more h-i he has been In the senate ,1Iiaj in raised by even those two therein,'ore incomparable h—I raisers Cole Bleaie of South Carolina, and Tom IIeIIlii of Alabama. They constituted a real (earn from the South during their Hii It the “world's greatest deliherallte body,” but unquestionably La; a*f Bilbo will put their recnnl to sfcttne— that is if they team up together. Sen­ ator Long has demonstrated tains Mt brief stay in the senate that he life} to hold the center of the stage trilht Silent cast about to admire. Whether he will take kindly to another “h-i raiser” within his own parly rath remains to be seen. Democratic lenders do net overtofi the possibility that if these Uro ton together they might create a scM-i within the party ranks. Senator Ru has far outstripped any of the Sff Dealers in some of the proposals aM® he has made, and Mr. Bilim apparaflr is determined to keep pace will hi® if not surpass him. There are seww Democratic senators who might c* ceivably go along with them, as W are not wholly satisfied with kI1111-; regard as the “conservative radicals® of the administration. * * * Two pieces of legislation enadedjf the last congress with a ilcw tom . the farmer seem G* D ue for tined for the scrap Q n iip a o Iiwp- Hiej ‘ire IScrap Heap ^ nklirall compul­ sory cotton control law ami the « ke-Frazier form mortgage W J - ’ Iy enough it is Senator Ban';11®' Alabama, author of tiie cotton « • leads the revolt against that nleads the revolt against tua. which limited cotton PnldttrllT jsI million bales with each state aI ^ its respective share of tllIf1Illrail5!; happens that the total yi nine million bales, a million le--^ But. n» Siaitherii sliiii Sit*permitted by statute, enough, some of the had superb weather and ' than they were pierniitted to ..... der the allocation made tural Adjustment adimmst is a penalty of SIll 011 a ZrfCBt' bale raised in any state . 0 m arket Mr. Bankhead won“ ^ confiscatory tax waive argument that since only nine available itbales in all are a ....,..-- _ to keep any of it off the • I face of a crop shortage- jgl | The Lempke-Frazler bill-mpke-f razie. »■- . gf* brought in the c District Jwtea * '' ^ 1B test case Federal District llKl Chestnut, in Baltinioi e. Il fate which its OPPoljentn5 L iaTfiillt -would m eet It has been t-e ^ 0 constitutional. The pn P to declare » #[jitmeasure was to u eci-- - jrf on farm mortgages for a P years.It will be recalled that t h is ^ B * of the measures Josill! the senate In the IioetietelJ 0V of the last session, and I f0[ili) that many DemocralS feit SiB-1I the belief that Mr. ll0J he did ^ veto it and that even 1 ^oaU I- it—which he did—the c«i " reiy t> Clare it invalid. This " ‘ s of P5^ other one of the many ■ - w Ing the “buck” , which a csS. * In. the annals of the Jhe^wi R oosevelt declined to ta which r H E D A V I E U n e s t I p a v i e Circulati County N NEWSAr 0 u n A ttorney A- T . G r jav R aleigb ° n Miss H elen Jones. ifl town shopping T ejj. B- G an t, of H u in town T h u rsd ay on Jlrs. F lak e C am pb day in the T w in-C tt D N- BaitV . of i~ Ia business v isitor h t H - B lake, of J s in to w n W e d e s d Jliss M ary F o ste Line, w as in tow n r day afternoon. j Ir. and M rs M . ,ittie dau g h ter A n n in Raleigh- The first frost of reported in D avie morning, O ct. 2n d. j. C. H a rp , classic shades of _ Thursday on btisin Gannon T alb ert, in town T h u rsd ay r gave us a pleasant 1 - G. A. C arter, 0 ' lion was in tow n left us a frog skin. Mrs. G eorge F i Mrs. Brenchfield, spent a w hile in to Mrs. M . A . H a daughters, of A dva Thursday afternoo ping. T hriftv W om en, profitable, w hole.or Your opportunity. X - M rs. R L. W aT ■ days last w eek in K with her d au g h t.. ^ Rose. I Mr. and M rs. I near Cooleem ee, h ; tbe Clem ent hou street. Mr. and M rs. F near K appa, are t' fine son w ho arriv on T uesday, O ct. Miss H attie W il Grove, underw ent operation at L o n g ’ ville, S aturday m o F O R S A L E - good condition, trade for baled Si H enkel Im ple at Droug W iuston- end here an opera Lowery Tuesdav ly. Rev. I nesday j ing a me sion Boi church. W ante and p ls Fiano I street or Jem, N . M r. at have hat E aton, I floor of t the squa M. B. toonth a! ville, wa week, a m any frj ffflS * so the holders of farm 0101 eorts. left only recourse to tue © . W estern New Laver W1- 1 Thot Qet-z I dPatj week S c j Yea! organic, I,/* httrIv J l" anii his b ro r11 ■'l|-A to have thcI- PjtJj I Sg, »h'ns of th o sT ^ Il?.,d to ci«ormine **«*[I c seOtiiii,.,,; c, .heIUet I t >e toil-,I „„ ' beeUr- I Political s i , “ove-i Idl Capital an, I Save MplVssmn t wM 1 time' ‘hat C l Ha “'aJor p„li, 0r tJ ' out ope,,Iv r,'r p 1 H | u«2. Tilis nm,IeTldett Jocrats woni.j cerIaie la te maT 'Vi,' I tlie i:ep,,i,i,>;n as ft" Ioally certain „" t^ - I- Karlov, .It tlle as Jtic nati..,,.,] ‘llruiiln otl JPomoenuie ,m, . p eI Fower of !Iair01^TTT' p ^ z js rii I »e baaI HU 'Vliei!,,.,. IIle , -ttleV I " 'sei.iisin elertnmd h remains to be seen. H it ou r or Iiv0 ticko|s |B y I ssitVe T 1T cratic- RopntiI" , ,,n,l Socialist thjfund to l)o doubtful. * * * B • Ue DennnTHflo DKjoritrI I* ae« Semite, the do T T ts are certaieI T e f lie s tJHie ointment, wheni Iieiviofore thej harJ Mississ:p,,i is S0ndi f •e its ton,,,-,• gorernor.f ’ ’ ro Join l-euisiaM’ei. Iue1V P. (Kingfisii) Long.! Ho became a newspaper! Iisliiiigtoii Iiinier the Xewi •omiseii Iiis ConstitiieDts-S votilti semi hint t0 Wnstl. j 1(1 "raise more h-l ;MnJ I 11 e has set tor hijiselti Ie job liocaiise ndniittedlj f raised more h—i tinea L I in the senate Jiaj wis.1 pn tliose two tliereWoral I,—I raisers Coie Please E lolina. and Tom Heflto off ?.v constituted a real team.l nth during their say In-1 s greatest (Ieiiberatlve-J |Uiqiiestioniili|.r Long anil ft tlieir record loshume— I team up together. Sen-S demonstrated during hiftj the senate that he IteS |e.iiter of the stage with s| mut to admire. Whetheri kindly to another "It—f-| in Iiis own party r.iDltss seen. | leaders do net overlook! that if these two team I might create n schism I irty ranks. .SenatorLnDgj Jtriiiiied any of the Newj Ime of the proposals which-jI and Mr. Hillioappaientlyj II tn ke.-|i pace with hint-! s him. Tiiere are several J senators who might plonjt iviI ii tlieni. as they Isatisfied with what they j •‘cmiservntive radicalism’’ j jistration. I iioii enacted h.v I a view to Hiding F artin-r seent des- 1 for die scrapj Tliey are thej head COllipahI and the l.emP I ,ge Iiili- Htrnnge-j t,r Itatildiead "'I ,.,,uon law. WlipI a that nieiisiire.j reduction to te»| , =t.-,te allocate®! this total. ItseI vield Wiisonl.'I i,Illion less/ Hlint. Iieciiharl.'I =OiillierB state*! „d raised tn^l ted to Vaise "Tl , i,v the Agncnl-I is:ration. ThereJ every crceaJ te anil Iahen ’ I w o u ld h a v e t ' l I- =Utllins U1-n siIily nine ®‘ "“i Ie it Is senselI Iie IiiIirMt m w I bin. i” ,hc, d,,, c o u r ts he o re g 1 «• L’alrlI,|ls° met HieB m^'predictedu»| ,on declar I TTJgL„ period ot I . , . " S i d I It Is n ° s tt iol Votc'1 Two^f eo0Tv did SffinI ifT V n V•ourrs « m-l tneOfV• oaf he fotJDd|are 10 V Jtof consrT Vake tl'« ffcr'j PAVIE RECORD. I the open „„„. J 'I lotions. tjj^l 1 t,le Progressive , I ------------- ''C l arty J ^^Circulation of Any Kgvie County Newspaper, [ ^around t o w n . v \ T. Grant spent Fri- r i i h o n business. ,eporlfd Aitotoey IitVUissHeleu Jones, of Kappa, was ('town sboppine Thursday. "... B Gant, of H u n tersville, w as ,own Thursday ou bu sin ess. ltJjrs Flake Cam pbell sp en t Fri- V the Twin-CttV shopping IidVtotM Raitv of Clarksville, was , H Blake, of Advance. R. I, J sjn iown Wedesday on business. Jliss Mary Foster, of County was iu town shopping Thurs !Line, j day afternoon. Jfr a!)d Mrs M- D. Martin and Ijililedaugbter Ann spent Tuesday fioRaleigb- -jhebtst frost of the season was in Davie last Tuesday , Oct. 2nd. j C. Harp, who lives in the I classic shades of Pino, was in town I Tbursday on business. Gannon Talbert, of Advancewas IintownTbursday on business, and I gate us a pleasant call. G. A. Carter, of the Fork sec Mionwasiu town Wednesday and I left us a frog skin. Thanks. Mrs. George Fink and mother, j Mrs. Brencbfield, of Lexington, spent a while in town Thurday. Mrs. M. A. Hartman and two I daughters, of Advance, R. r, spent Thursday afternoon in town shop j ping. TbriftvWomen1 Men: Pleasant I profitable, whole or part-time work. ' Touropportunitv. Address. X. Care Record. Mrs. R L. Walkerspent several days last week in WinstonSalem Witb ber daughter, Mrs. Nathan t e . Mr. and Sirs. lack Carter, of ! tear Cooleemee, have moved into IbeClement house on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cartner, of near Kappa1 are the parents of a fine son who arrived at their home on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. Miss Hattie Williams, of Smith Grove, underwent an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital States ville, Saturday morning. FOR SALE -Lfsed corn binder, good condition, $125 00 or will trade for baled straw Henkel Implement Company.' Statesville, N. C Miss Pauline Campbell, a student •t Droughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem, spent the week- od here with ber parents. Miss Elizabeth Stone underwent 90 0Paration tor appendicitis at the Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, last Tuesday, and is getting along nice­ ly. W. I. Howell spent 'Wed­ nesday in Winston-Salem attend laEameeting of the Home Mis Sltm Board of the Presbyterian church.\ Wanted used Pianos, Grands, p Players. Write Wholesale Im House, 224 South Main srSet orphone 23114, Winston-Sa-■etn, N. c. Mr1 and Mrs Lee Lyerly, who aVe bad rooms with Miss Blanche atoU1 have moved to the second °°r of the Anderson building, on square. irifiJ*' S‘ones‘reet, who spent » tiiii at LcmS’s Hospital, States- Jre WaS ablIe t0 returtl home last tnam,’ C8-nV s RetlinS nicely, his > friends will be glad to learn nt or.6 S,abe ot tbe personal property Thn 3 ? Thomas and wife, Mary Oct. masIts PostPoned to Saturday c jdfb. at 10 o’clock a m. - ' -E- H. MORRIS, ADMR. ^ an W- Pbaris1 of Marcus, S JT O DTOE RECORD. WOe K S V m , R e . OcfOBgft It is reported-that the Ford Motor Co , plant at Charlotte will reooen for business this week after being closed down for about two years. This is good news. Hundreds of men will be given employment at this plant. Fair T ax M eeting. A meeting will be held at the court house in Mocksville, on Fri­ day night) Oct. i2th, at 7-30 o’clock in the interest of fair tax. J Paul Leonard, Secretary of the N. C. Fair Tax Association, will be present and explain the work- ings of the fair tax question. Every voter in Davie county is urged to be present. Come out and hear this tax question discussed. Miss Margaret Collette of Cana1 spent the week end in town guest of Miss Margaret Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Ivev, of Charlottsville. Va., spent thp met,. ~ ........................ end in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6 6 6 LiQUID1 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS CheebB Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralia in 30 Minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known - -fiesik ^ vears °M, was shot to tVeek 3 B”n blatHe about three tan=*S over an argument about C f l laad' Mr- Phari® was aB- Dalf C Pharis, of Cooper, year i„'VtWbl0 sPent some time last Wne cbtsviHe ,n ‘He live stock L.-S. Kurfees. W ANTED—Good second hand iron coal stove. See Phil Johnson, At Allison Johnson Co. Mrs. Lutber Hicks, of Mayo'dan, spent the week end the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McGee in Clement Krest. Miss Sarah Thompson, a Senior at Greensboro College, spent the week end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Mrs. H F Long and sou Bob, of Statesville, and Mrs. John Long, of Elmwood, spent Saturday in town guests of Rev. and Mrs. W, I. Howell. Miss Aileen McClamroch, who underwent an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville about two weeks ago, was able to return home Sunday. Miss Pauline Renegar returned home Sunday after spending the week in Winston -Salem, with her sisters Mrs. T. W. Anderson -and and Mrs. J M. Current. At The Princess Threatre Friday and Saturday Lew Ayres and Alice Fave in “She Learned About Sailors.” Mondav and Tuesday Norman Foster with Alarion Nixon in “Strictly Dynamite,” Farmington Baptist church will bold a service in memory of the late Miss Lucv Tatum on Sunday, Oct. 14 th 1934 at eleven o’clock. AU relatives and friends are invited to be present. SMITH GROVE SERVICE STATION Invites You To Stop At Their | Station And Buy Your Purol Gas and Tioline Oil, Tobaccos. Cold Drinks, Candies, Groceries, Shirts, Men’s Sox, Ladies Hose. Plow Points. Gun Shells, And A Lot Of Other Things Too Numerous To Mention. C hange Now To Pure Oil Winter Lubricants TioIene Cold-Proof Oil 100% Super Pennsylvania J. For Nearly FRANK Eight Years HENDRIX I Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money. I "Visit Our Store And We Will Save You MoneyOn inimnBliiMiniimummiWmr I * Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County Mrs. Mollie Jones, , Exrx. of Kate Holman, decs’d. vs. Max Henly and Byron Henly and all other heirs at Law of Robert B. Hen Iy or Max Henly and Byron Heriiy or either of them NOTICE The defendants, Max Henly and Byron Henly and all other heirs at law of Robert B. Henly or Max Hen- Iy and Byron Henly or either of them or any other person or persons riot in being, or if ia-being, whose ... ,-T i C-. j j , . c names and residence are not known,Mws Helen Stroud, daughter, of or wfl0 may in any contingency be- Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, who come jntere8ted or be interested itn underwent an operation for ap- the lands of Kate Holman, deceased pendicitis at the Lowery Hospital,. will take notice that an action en- Salisbnry. about ten days ago, re-! titled as above has been commenced turned home Tuesday. j in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina to sell the lands FOR SALE—Good used- Majes-10f said Kate Holman to make assets tic range, large davenport, oil 'to pay her debts and the charges of heater, brass bed, Standard sewing1’administering her estate and the machine, radio; Buick 4 passenger said ^efendantsand all other persons.j p QA-MFnRD will further take notice that they coupe. J. C. SANFQRD. ^ required to appear ibefore the Rev and Mrs. T. G. Proctor, undersigned Clerk of the Superior who have been residents of this Court of PfW County at his office , . . v in Mocksville. North Carolina on bat-cttyfortne past two years, have the 3r(j. ,day of November moved to Greensboro. Mr. Proc- ar)(j anBwef or demurr to the tor was pastor of .the Mocksville eomp|ajnt or petition or the plaintiff Baptist church, and while here wii) app|y t0 the Court for the re- made many friends. The best demanded in said petition, wishes of all our people go with This the 3rd day of October 1934. these good people to their new M A HARTMANI10me Clerk of The Superior Court. ANNOUNCING Mr. Kingsbury As Manager Davie County Auto Club ¥¥ I *****♦*¥**¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ i 1. ¥¥ * 2 . ¥ * rt¥ 3. ¥¥ ¥ $ 4. ¥ 5 5. ¥ $ Z 6 . 1 7 . I8’* 9. Free Emergency Road Service (No Mileage limit * in county): * Free Brake and Light Tests. * $1,000 Personal Accident Policy. Pay $10 week | for 30 weeks. | $100 Policy Bond Card. J $50 OO Reward for recovery of stolen car and * conviction of thief. UnIimit Legal Service, Atty. A. T. Grant. M a p * andJouring Information. Furnishes'an attractive Emblem. Promotes good Legislation. S 10. Helps to Prevent Accidents. I 11. Advertises Your County. HARDWARE Spach Wagons 75.00 Mowing Machines 79.00 Hay Rakes Disc Harrow ,58.00 Section Harrow 18.00 Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows CrossCutSaws- 1.94 Diston Hand Saw 1.99 Leather Horse Collar Nails, Horse Shoes Cedar Water Buckets .50 Bailing Wire 1.45 Barb Wii e 3.50 i Galv. Roofing All Lengths Roll Roofing I ply 100 2 ply 125 3 ply 150 DRYGOODS Men’s Overalls Blue Bell AU sizes up to 42 1.11 Extra sizes IOc more Men’s Suits 6 95 to 12:50 Rain Coats .3.88 25 Pair $2.00 Women and Girl’s Oxford 97c ■ 25 Pair $3 50 to $5 00 Women Oxfords I 39 Good Quality Men’s Work Shirts 67c Women’s Rain Coats Red Goose Shoes For AU The Family Woolverinaand Ball Band Shoes for Men and Boy’s At Special Prices 5eSchool Tablets 3ceach Dress Goods. Outing " Father George Sheeting IOe GROCERIES Horn-Johntone Flour 3.65 i Horn-Johnstone Mixed Feed 1.85 Gold Seal Baking Powder | 12 ounce 8c 2 for 15c Good Coffee 13c 2 Ib 25c Lard 8 Ib 79c I Sugar $5 hundred Fat Bawk 17c Ib 3 lbs Crackers 38c Salt 100 lbs 98c Salt 50 lbs 59c Salt 25 lbs 29c i Salt 5c pack 2 for 5c Pure Apple Vinegar 25c Cheese . 20c Irish Potatoes 1.00 bushel See Our Line Of Groceries For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You in This Ad All The Money Saving Prices We Have. Visit Us Often Whether You Want to Buy Anything or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products. We Will Be Looking For You. “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendr lx RRISETT' ‘LIVE WIRE STORE”S FOURTH AND TRADE STREET WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Miles Around We're Making New Friends And Cementing The Old Ones BECAUSE: Great values make good customers and good customers make loyal friends. Unusual quality values offered, fresh assortments every day, everything up to our usual high standard and our regular low prices . . . our greatest asset, n “Strike while the iron is hot!” We are expecting one and all to our great value-giving sale. Underwear B & G Hanes and all standand makes—all styles, all sizes and at the best prices yet . . . Listen Folks! 25c 35c 49c 69c 98c $1.49 $1.95 Corsets The biggest selections we have ever had—unheard of values for the mi33es to grandma—sizes 34 to 50 . . . every new style! 59c 79c 98c $1.49 $2 95 $3.95 $495 Curtains Dear Lady . . . did you say cur­ tains? We have them, hundreds of pairs for every room. Plain and fancy for kitchens to parlor. Oh!. Lady, take a look! 25c 49c 69c 98c $1.49 $1.95 $2.95 It Costs So Little Yet Worth'S6 Much .ii ii I , * ★ ■ P★ I 1 ¥ AFFILIATED w it h . $| I North C arolina State Auto Association | | I Home Office Charlotte, N. C ' * g R e a d y - t o - W e a r V a l u e s 1 , 0 0 0 Coats S u i t s , D r e s s e s ALI=RED HOT NUMBERS AT MUDSILL PRICES - LISTEN FOLKS! $ J .95 ' $ 2 95 $2*95 $4 .9 5 $ g 95 $g-95 $ 1 0 - 9 5 ^ i | i 4 - 9 5 , * $ 2 5 - ° ° AU The Beautiful New • . ' V Fall Styles: And Colors G r e a t V a l u e s Suade Jackets $2.95 to $8.95 Pigskin Coats $4.95 to $8.95 All-Wool Sweaters / 98c to $2.95 Heavy Wool Coats $2.95 to $4.95 Say Boys! Don’t Buy Before Looking .... Some Real Values! 23484823485301535348232353482353484848484823534823534823235348238923892353482348482323535323235348235348232348482353312353482323532323534823535348232353^235323482353235323482353324823484853482348234848234823534848482353534823482323532348234823532332235323532323532353235348235323482323532323534848235348485323534848532353234823530153232353234823532348235348234823 f m m m m a m ® , M 8 € K s m z & a e . < m t m m m i g y p t i a n P a n o r a m a 4! Ofs.f-.f. K h r.& i* S s c m tm m m iir fg C U itirm »* * U m M 'fi&tUri ( I ) M A K f. T ft. ? r : s « | s G iV ttSftSS r .i R i i ftftA lftK f, AieyjEfa-W,- fetf* ?-W fao.W sS of fc«s«& a (SfrtrtefiJi* a w a o«w S sf ssirZ ft, ft«?=« o>,Sfjsf,of fie:,W rKa ft .visf'-WwItf .' ( f t W s r i & J g f n f j - U W fc S i w a s-rtoiRfi-f- S f s y j T i a s y y t f r W a ie , S t f i i f i f I E S o W a tfS y e 's - r s * e o S y j r o i t f f it IA gA - L . - .nr* jitf-ftt? = o f f>,a j y f e f o i r i e -XtfViirI Sa-. rvyt-r;pt=tftf -VifStftff- a- f.a-ffiST afai-Wrtfe by, Th-a OrivtfVn-r&isfjf. r f I7 fririfc it- rip.r^'i^ Of f-irr^- TffhW^fvjfOfAW-ifi fhoj/ F.fi-sr'e; I r.?4.?:'.£.ifi. *2. t Ji'iC ri'iif* fa}.0e« v-i.ci fiiZiCifi fj.ofiksys ft I vorV: r»r*- f-’sy £*?;&■ ri iz.ert:?.. f>i OiVf- fif S-Si 7 D'*-’* 317/10^ rnilfcg. 2?.‘»,f»00 a-rp fiffse rfjs.. O r} rtK c fcjfix-ijie-t, friar--? DJi f.it? a r * arpr>Wri. jiy sr.Vi-li ?-:/•.'r'jjCT'.s JrriDj'Jir-iS '?£> tf* AiiJe- .ir'-;rp<s. TKi,* QiC- Yiitti spCC'ff* .«OTJ-»c rt;it l/re gr'i'JJti Ir+ r oe; /iUasr.* Ctf tiii h-j>«, fsLf UQ f.K/z 2iIIi=;. Th* riv7r,g*r* of F.h* Fafrn tt-rrlar'lf-x-f* Sfitfifst of fcfiffa. f*-,VI 'Wrofj* f-het rli.*f.r|f»V*-' for? if e,4 T<: "& f»>v*f *j*e-74 or jfriAg-jfir.r] h ^ f o f f t KK LS f tf tf c " lit it] ftr h lp r l ''T h j i f i a i ifriQ « u Jc 4 t f i f/i *f s.r'o/*Ti^ OTir OKT-KQrioir,fi> ^nrT ha .a jLaffjTsi.aK*?} vf'sj Itfifi U p ? ? ? o i i f iflfl-^ s/* r-'ot'j.' o p trri F;; rrriftri:, 7 /h oku>e JsI-5tO Nccfj 7 'otj oTp.v ti/ A-OSerrio»-n ffitr^fer. rja.fi •r'l hr- f.foii'ft ’ h >f ij’• I rh* worl/i <5.* Ir* fo*T fh* rjif-rrj.f.cr o f *o fto . f» ro rlifV > fi jn f r i/iib . M / T h jc ^csfif.i.ferVjA h i s h i* T*o7 >jI H ls h o e -.h .s A h R to fc'unci w h o i s G i 7«*?)rs' o tri d n f I h a * n j f w f f.hf; Far--O '* k in s^ - floth Sjhhc 15»AorI is jije hiht-h of hi* ri?hasty. He Prote-Its Procedure. A llli'iUyU ( t y i ' -//i]I nrjf Jnrrflifitii /afitfaf V. ifj.i.5, OtfVtfffifir JJHfifighSfis tfsiltffi S S(ieefSl else tiofi in the 4 th (itftigiessttffisl flis tfiet lo.af tfiiy Rf S Gfist of $?.$&:i it) offJef that ttafoki CodIeV eou.ld fffi- fiiefjiftEtfly heglH fifswftig his ij$0 psf isosth SalRfy Rfid fifgsnlife a SsGfRtRfigl IofGe Rf R Gosf to the gOffSfflfiiSfif Of fy,000 pef VeRf 1 R sitie froftf 1 Iiis leatiklng pflvelege.s RHfi Ofiief rXfitfLises sffsehcr.i to the OfhGe Of R GOflgfc-SsffiStl,fJtffiitfv Rfid his OffiSe ItffGtf Viiill eost his SiRte atid MRtiosRl gtfverti- RiSHt RfipfOitImRfeIy Jio.tftfu Hefore lie IS tf Vtf I Giilltfd iljiOH f/> IR tie ii)S SSRt in Congress, Suppose pfivaiehiiSjiitfSS was flifi («i RHV SHfdi Iiitili Ref, Would you ORftf to IittystoGk Ir r fifiii that would etuolov a nttiitRiK HifiRtIiR Htfltffe lie Gtftlld Iitfgifl bis viitffk, Rtid ptffUiit IiIlH to GoSt tliS'Iifiit [Of .that, period -ZiGitOOo? cllttfh is RH tfifatiipltf Of the WOfItitigs Of the DgrUOGfRlttG UiRebitte ili Ra* Itfigii1 Tiiey bffttly IieIieyetIiRt alt the IRSPRytffv= HiOtftfy should he paid to ,Peitiooffttie offieetioidtffs.KhfitfghatiS and Cooley eouid »? least liftve Wftited iiiiti) Uitf geoetiftl eitfeliOH Ifi Noyetiiiitff fttid tiitffchy not Otfly saved the e*;ptftfse oi a Rjitfeiftl sieetiotf but Cooley's salftfyftftd OOtGtf GKptfiise fts Well, But SUoh IR IiOt lhe Hjtffhod Of OUf ofiktf holdtfig GfOwd Of todayI have hetfft btftftl ft RtfifiOGtR t all my life, htit'do tiot. approve of sueh IiHftGetfSBftry tf KptfHdiuif es of IHotttfy, “0, H 1 Mfttief, In Oretfusboro NeWs, F o r W e tsO n ly . The Ctefttoeratie eiftiorft who ttiiiek to Al Bfitith and voted wot In the ftfeeiit (ifohihitiott tfietftlott In North Cftfoiitta ftfs Iftiiding the jo Pb fight, ftiongftttd none of the dry .Dento- erfttie siiiers nifty GKpeet to be re- warded, Sieter Befttriee Cobh, of Morgftntots, who ir&iled the Al Stnith GKhibit fteroee the Rtftte In UCs has been rewarded Re well »s Skuor CiftdyR Tilletfcl of Charlotte, Rtiother wet,, end now we note where Siiter M&y Thompson Evans, Rtili another wetRhoiHGrhftft lftnded a good berth, ThereftreotbersbttttheRe will soi* BobWire fiee. And no dry Rister need apply School Ahead—Slow Down. Rttrifig thtf Stirfiffitff rfionths those WftffilrtgS you to stftf on country roads atid in elfy Afreets', "School Ahead*-Slow Down!” or ”Sehoot Ahead--Wafeli Out!” tneiiti little to you, You ktiow the buildings are elosed and the yottogstere seat- ted to all points of the compass, and you continue your speed with­ out slaekenifig, Now, however, those signs have a grave .=IgtiifkiRiiee1 Throughout the eotititry. thirty uulhoti children have Jigaio picked up their text linoks anti itfiulers Rittl Rfe busy at Uitfit setinttlwork. The signs art: a vital Waniipig to all motorists to wateh out for the youngsinrs. In spite of the efforts of school authotitlc;! mid safety workers, automobile casualties still account for IttOfG child fatalities than any Otlttff aceidetttal cause. Last year, 4 ,ioo boys and git In of .school age Wtffe killed In such mishaps, and iiiauy thousands more were injured. The evidence underlying the statmties appcafs to place the blmue heavily on motorists, for the Votttigsttffft have shown a remark able ability to watch out for tlictn- StfIvrS Iiy observing safety nilea and piIneipltfti1 In live Yearn, for example, while motor vehicle ac Fall Bargains! PfttttUR of BftviItf eouttty ate it- tciGs'ttfd In fltftr Rcbools but iUtey know very- hule about them. Why not keep up with your school sys I tern? Subsetibet^ to this publication- ftps teittinded that proutpt payment of their snbsetipttou aeeouuts win keep ye editav away ittun the ie Itet beadquanetiv ‘ WolvGritiG Slmoa for Men ami Boy’s, Stfhool SuprtIiGR 3 Tnblot-S for Dc I1Iidiert Print. Dresses (i!)c and TDe LadleR Slllt SlitiR TOc See Ua Por Your Pertilizers Ofttdalo Twine tic boll $1,80 bale Half gallon tee cream freezer’s DTc $8,00 Henry Diraton Iutnd saws $1,98 Cheaper Ones d$c Cedar Diieltetn r>Oe Section harrows, Dis Harrows, Mow­ er#, Hakes. Plows, Plovv Points, Mowing Machine See Mo And Save Money On AU Those Plenty loose Ily spray $1 'Al gallon Railing Wire $i 45 $8,60 Nails We have plenty loose cabbage, and turnip seeds. Super Suds 3 For 25c Palmolive Beads 2 For 9c YOURS FOR BARGAINS I Come To See Us When' In ciflunts involving adults having in Creased 54 per cent., those tnvol vlug adult= have decreased 20 per cent. f t has been said that the achieve­ ment in the school= is the bright­ est spot in the entire safety move meat. Children can be taught to respect and obey the rules of gov­ erning their own conduct in traffic, but they are helpless if careless metorists refuse to cooperate. Motorists, take care for school children. The sign: "School A- head—Slow Down!” is a driving commandment. Just a Little Late. Job's boils have now been diag­ nosed as pemphigus. But the iden­ tification of the malady comes a little to be of any interest to the patient. — Lowell livening Leader. A nother N am e. If San Francisco indulges in eupheinsiui, as it did in referring to the carllic|Ua!tc disaster, it wif[ call the general strike the vacation calamity.—Louisville Courier Jour nnl. Three whole days in a row last week, and Gen. Johnaon’s name not on a front page anywhere. Don’t you bet that old bov cussed a curve or two?—Kx1 The millennium will be approach­ ing when three or four women get together and begin praising the most popular young belle of the town. A dm inistrators N otice! Having qualified as administrator of the ostftti- of G. A Allison, do- coaaod. Iato of Davio county, North (,arolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to t>e iittdorsigned, 011 or before Sept 28. 1085, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons INnehtedl to the said estate* are re- ouosted to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26,1934. W. A. ALLISON, Administrator of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. 6 6 6 i Scurffi ds3ttg£ t t e sxsthbs 6as| aaaissii tfsspgffisr., wfcafi swore ge3pfe| (-fens tffi fee * fsfec etstliErts Q-K ceks''* fees, wrrfe: s ci-gsr re Ms" nreaxfe. se T^m G rxaxsstthstvssrkA- the Esse. tesE&Jg ptscs fix t&e Csrtfegffi csieatSET HsSe J- S5.- Osle, for REtffisyeErffClie otifv (SnsggHt cs the Mootrecsmisy capfest, sadi s rase or Sffifefftsece.. Is feus- «onse s i e» o-'-'e frferofe wfe© fcsve viewed the mnnis- ffi«cc s»y & Es* Hlcswess of Mr.. Coiffi id s ofersw.ffirf.setc pose. He was an: inveterate cigar cfeewer. One welli known, citfzee, or a deeply teligiGES tefec, Es reoorted 10 feve ex-damted oa viewiag the trscfng: ‘‘T fet’s M s; it is- the work of the Lora; the ecd of time D drawing nigh I r US. SnBi Lin.iUit or TaIfifttsEaiecliff SfeIadit IwTluse-Da--JS. Sm® Etavwiewe- DSL E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T fMirffi Iie Mrttcksrffle E c r sr c a B sjsO f W'eeik fa Sislfshury' Last Z- Dsyff 0¥ Weeic CNteT FnsefiLrS Brag Soire On- The Sctaare Fcone ML J3S.t T £i£ I weevils I Tirsad T ccr 7/ . I C a ZC'Z 5 3*1» s»- . _•IrJZ 5 - J A-Tii- :;u-_ .ax I.* ’ WllT ' • TH. BESr IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO VICCKSViLLS- JL CL BEST IN SUPPLIES L e G ia j ia ’i P ;--1S rr^ 7 - - - '-T '.*V ;T ,*i Phone I l State of North CaroliEa I Coant7 of Davie. I N otice O f Sale O f Land Parsnant to the power of sale con rerned in a mortgage deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deedr of Davie Connty In Book 25 at page 152 on the Kkfa day of Dr camber, 1932, ezecoted by Naomi Hilliard (Single) to the ander-lgned mort­ gagee. default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured fay sard mortgage T will sell for CASH at the Conrthonse door in the Cit of MocksviUe, Davie Connty on the 2fkh flay of October, 1934, the fol lowing Real Estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake the Soatheast Corner of Second Presby terian Charch lot in the town of VlocksviILe N- C. on Thomasville AIlev or Street and running south with said Alley or Street 40 feet t< an iron stake Corner of Mary and Jack Brown’s lot, thence west with line of Mary and Jack Brown’s Iof and parallel with the Church lot 150 feet to a stone corner of Brown’s lot. southwest corner of the Church lot; thence east with line of Churce lot 150 feet to the beginning. For more particular description see Deed from S. A. Clement et al to Naomi Hiil iard Book 25, page 247, Register of Deeds office Davie County. LUCY L. MARTIN NorthCarolina /Davie Coanty I IntheSaperiorCourt Mary McGuire vs Jane McGuire and Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Guard N otice O f S ale O f Land. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man, C S. C.. the undersigned will seli publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie county ,in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on Saturday, the 27th day of October, 1934, at. 12 o’clock, m., the following described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a sweet gum on bank of Bear creek, thence N. 25 degs. W. 3 75 chs. to a stake on creek bank, N 65 degs. E 6 OO chs. to a stake on creek bank, v. 8 degs E 2.00 chs to a willow bn creek bank. N, 88 degs. W 9 72 chs. to a stone, S. 6 degs, W 8 68 chs. to a stone on Branch bank. S. 8 degs. E. 6.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 6£ acres more or less. This Sept 21. 1934. A T. GRANT. Commissioner. N otice T o C reditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A. Eflrd, deceased, notic- is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1936 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly. A. A. WAGONER. Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A.,T. GRANT. Atty. North Carolina 1 , _Davie County f In suPerior Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A Efird. decs’d. VS S. B. Efird. Karl (Oarl) Efird Dorothy Efird. Martha Efird Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, etal CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street Next To MschodAt H O M £ !!HJiKML1I Notice! N otice To C reditors. Hsvinv qualified as executors of the last Will and Testament of B. R. Bailey, deceased, all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased |ire hereby’ notified to present the same, properly verified, to the MocksviUe. j. Frank Hendrix Charles R. Efird, one the defend­ ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. North Ca 0 lina, to sell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said deceased; and tne said defendant will further take notice IffiL nf rf£ "re1d I0 apPear atoffice of the Clerk of the Sn perior Court of Davi 0 county £ . . . the Cburt. House, in MocksviliAundersigned on or before the 26th NorthCarolina not later than day of September. 1935, or this no-r dass after the first day of OctorhA^ tice will be pleaded in bar of recov- 1934 and answer or- demurr to rel ery AU persons indebted to said complaipt or peticin in said action H ! estate will please call upon the on- the plaintiff will apply Vp the Cniirr — -der^igred at Advance, N. C„ and for the relief demanded in said iJ>ti == . m ake prom pt settlem ent. This the tion. ■ 26th day of September. 1934. : Ihisthe first day of SentemhAr ®J B.R. Bailey and T, F Bailey. 1934. ’ ^ P — ber. I = ' Executors of B. R. Bnl|ey, decs’;]. M- A. HARTMA M I^ l ^ A. T. Grant, Atty, A ; * - JgjfIFk Of Superior ribU « flfif Every Republican And Practically j Every Democrat) Should Read ] THE ] DAVlE RECORD I I Every week, especially during the j M coming campaign. We will keep j j] you posted on what is happening j H in the county, together with a j ( summary of what our county can* | I didates are doing. f 0 I I f Y o u r N e i g h b o r Is J N o t T a k i n g T h e R e c o r i J S h o w H i m Y o u r C o p y | J I A n d T e l l H i m T o S u b s c r i W Only $1 . 0 0 Per Year Today I AflKirt volumn XXX] Whst w«* Happen The Day* of A otom | H<T 49950108974381^47915^911742971^901091325455738 i^^p^iplppp I S llI iat The VILs Wheat With ^ is u lp h id e prom The WeeviI m Wili Save I Bushels p Only Forty City Instruction as to j|er treatment. I Serve You ’s Pharmacy he Square Moeksville1 q . I L HOME embauiers iurch ju r in g th e i! w ill k e e p 11 ia p p e n m g jji ji* w ith & §j > u nty ca n - m H I )or ecord, |J C o p y iubscribe* POST A t IiECEIPTS SHftW >nn m - - • E R eco rd ^ cc|0nty: : t h e y d o n ’t lie : iS sS fS M “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S R ^H T S MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE: AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." volume XXXVI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I7. 1934 NUMBER 13 HEWS OF LONG A G O . P olk Prim ary In Court. wh,t Wss Happening In D avie Before th«D*y*of Automobile* and R olled Hoae. (Davie Record, Oct 7 , 1914 ) Phil Johnson, of Lenoir, spent Sandav in town with friends. Mrs. B. I*'- Rollinsreturned Mon- da‘ from a visit to relatives at Roaring River- Re„. \V. L Sherrill, of Charlotte, ^asin town shopping Thursday. Mrs. Kenry R atled ge returned Monday from a w eek ’s v isit to h er son Sam. ^ Greensboro. jlrs. James Thompson and filter of Wilkesboro. are visit' jut her patents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 31. Call. Sr. Miss Daisv Hampton returned Monday from an extended visit to her sister at Jonesville S R. Steelman, of Sheffield, was Sn town Thursday on his way to enter Atlanta Dental College. j p. Casev went to Charlotte Monday to spend a few days at the Sanatorium taking treatment. Miss Evelyn Shepherd, of States­ ville, who has been the guest of Miss Bonuie Brown, returned home yesterday. Rev. D. W. Littleton is in Stat­ esville this week assisting Rev. C. S. Cashwell in a meeting. D. W. Granger and L. S. Kur- fees have purchased the stock of goods formerly owned by Byerly & Bailey, and will take charge in a few days. Mrs. W. L. Call and children lavereturned from a week’s visit to relstivts a Gd friends ’ in David­ son county. JIr and Mrs. J F. Cartner, of R. 1, returned Monday from a tew days visit to tbeir daughter, Mrs. B. C. Reavis, at Rutherford College. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clement, of Taylorsville, who have been visit­ ing relatives here, returned home last week. They have begun house­ keeping. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn. spent last week in town with his brothers. B. O and E. H. Morris. AlltheIree schools in the countv will open the first Monday in No­ vember. The schools will run five months with a compulsory law from Dec. (st to April 1st. W. F. Shaver, of Woodleaf, had the misfortune to get one of his legs badly broken while chopping a tree down a few days ago. The county board of education has ordered a new school house to fas built at Oak Grove. The build ing will cost $8oo. The new safe and table factory just north of the depot is about r^dy to begin operations. Mrs DeWitt Clement died at her Iome at Holmau’s early last Tues­ day morning. Funeral and burial services took place Wednesday morning at Union Chapel. Her husband died in 1874 . Mrs, Robert Faucette- and child ,e®t of Chattanoogo, who have bsen spending some time here with her lather, returned home Monday Wcompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Sanford. Milas Swisher died at his home fleat- ShefiSeld Wednesday, death resulting from blood poison. Mr.' wisher was 65 years old and 'is survived by lIis widow, two sons aD(itwo daughters. Funeral ser. vices were held at Society Baptist ® Urch Thursday, conducted bv Rw; D. W. Littleton. ^tQt cotton '$ .7 %. cents, seed cotton 3 cents and cotton seed 22 % Sfits per bushel today. Sugar is 8 !?ts a pound and. Woodrow Wil- 50,1 ’s president. & ^rueIotfe has moved " into and I, rn house near the depot, d Pledge win;occupy the Bailey - on Salisbury street; ' ‘ With the election b.ut a little more than a month off the Demo­ cratic nominee for the legislature in Polk county is yet to be named, and the Supreme court is asked to Saywhv Thebelated nomination for Polk is all ou account of the legations of irregularities in the primary election last June. Polfc was the first ,county called' to the attention of ,the state election board and it is the last in the finish. E. B. Cloud and Carrol P. Rogers were the opposing candidates in the primary in Polk. In the first count Cloud was the winner bv a majority of 375- Irregularities—that’s the proper word as applied to complaints of elections in North Carolina—were alleged. State board of elections visited Polk. First off the county board ot elections was reconstructed Also officials of a couple of pre ciDcts. Tbe new county board of elections made a new count in three precincts in which Cloud had heavy leads, and most of the votes in the three precincts were thrown out Tbeconclusion was that Rogers, 375 votes in the rear ou the first count, was declared the winuer. Mr. Cloud isn’t satisfied. He con :nds that the reconstructed county election board and the recounting hat changed his status from a 375 winner to. a loser were too violent a change. Applying to the courts for relief Judge Wilson Warlick turned him down in the first instance. Now the state high court is asked to give ear and do it quickly, that the Polk Democrat's may know who is tbeir legislative candidate in time to get the tickets printed for the event of November 6 —Greensboro News. tei B orah F oresees A N ew P olitical Party. Jerome, Idaho, Oct. 4 —Senator William E Borah foresees a possi bilitv that “ we may soon return to the constitution on the wings of a new party which will solve our two problems—the destruction of mono poiies and a proper distribution of wealth.” “If onr present partiesdon’t solve these problems, such a thing is pos sible and even probable,” the Idaho senator told an audience here last night without committing himself 10 any third party movement. It is mv belief that our Ameri­ can farmers are better suited to cope with these problems than any offi­ cials who ever sat in tbe marble halls in Washington,” he declared. ‘While 50,000,000 'people are hungry and crying for food and clothing, production of these very things is being curtailed,” Mr. Borah stated in condemning the present administration’s agricultur al reduction program It is now a crime for a man to produce even a bale of cotton more than the authorities in Washing ton tell him to. Until we eliminate these pre­ sent hazards to liberty our people will not enjoy the prosperity which is their right as citizens of the United States. T he Truth. ■A man past fifty dreads to See the days and weeks and months and y e a r s go rolling by so rapidly, yet there is consolation even in these rapidly passing hours. We’re thinking now that every time tbe clock ticks, this state is just that much nearer an end of the Ehring haus rule, with bis pinch penny practices for.teacbers and his army of p e n n y grabbers collecting the sales tax. . If be*s the best toe- Dsmocrats have to offer, then they should go Sinclair.—Ex Advertisers who get results know t h a t t h e c o l u m n s of Tbe Record pay ^'dividend?/. .... W e W onder W § | Next? (From The Yellow Jacket) . One of the most farfetched pro­ nouncements we hav&vever .seen sinee Franklin D. IJoosgyelt. land­ ed in the Big Arm Chair, comes from the Federal Council of Churches of' Chirst in-1^mericaV wherein it is sugnested-:!fhat the New Deal aims are divine.'that the Rooseveltian policies are ^heaven born, that God is behind the whole business. Speaking of th€ Roosef veltion policies, the Council has this to say: “ The purposes sought are divine^ if, as we steadfastly believe, tlbe heart of Jesus is a revelation of the divine.” This statement carries us back in memory to the days of the World War when Woodrow Wilson was rounding up the' boys of the United States for the slaugii ter and when the Democrats t.oid us that “ Wilson was an agency of Divine Providence” in ihat san guinary moment. And as if this pronouncement was not . sufficient to set you to marveling, the Coun­ cil further assures us that “the New Dealers are indisputably in harmony with the spirit of Jesus.” Angels and ministers of grace, de­ fend us! Ladies and gentlemen, just; ima-: gine Jesus Christ going about over the hills of Judea, with- , a Blue' Eagleplnnedupon his tunic, and telling the farmers to plow up theit. cotton thereby makingrrthe pric| higher and of course harder fof the poor to get clothing! " --Jj Imagine Jesus Christ going ou| among the Gallilean svyae raised and telling them to slav taeir mother sows in order to make tbe price of meat higher and of course harder for the common people to get. Imagine Jesus Christ traveling over the Satnarian hills and order­ ing the bailey raisers to cut down their acreage and. offering to pay them for turning out their land to dog fennel and devil shoe string, in order to make the price of grain go higher. Imagine Iesus Christ stumping the whole land of Canaan, bolding up a cork screw in his hand as the emblem of temperance and pro­ claiming to the Twelve Tribes that the way for them to pull them- se'ves out of their troubles was to upon up their wine bags and beer gardens and drink themselves into prosperity I Imagine, again, Jesus Christ run­ ning up the national debt of Pales tine by borrowing billions of dol­ lars for every family in the king­ dom ! And finally imagine Jesus Christ spending hundred of millions of dollars to build battle ships and torpedos and bombs to protect the country! We might assume for argument’s s'ake that, some of the New Deal experiments were inspired iu ac­ cordance with divine plan, but it is a sure thing that the dfevil ran a- way with the pattern. R epublicans V ote To B oycott E agle. Waynesboro, V a.-Voting to boy­ cott, as far as possible, all business bouses displaying’ the "blue eagle,” and charging code prices, the local Republican Industrial Club today ex­ pressed disapproval of "new deal” organizations. This represented the first such ac­ tion in the state, and was thought to be the first m the nation. ^ regglution^do^ted by.-.tbe club disapproved especially of the NRA and tbejAAA and urged congressmen in both'houses to eliminate these two acts, j . 7 ..-.V-.- ’ American industry biing shot at from all sides is also sick.' So sick its tummy is-almost- evacuated.—. E s* , — Not A fraid To Say W hat H eT hinks. There is one man in Massachu setts not afraid 10 say what he thinks of the new deal. E. E HiQken. moving spirit of the Newburvport News and the Gloucester Times, expresses his opinion freely. He is certain that the new deal spells bad times. He cannot understand how cut­ ting down tbe hours of labor (and productionas well as the plowing under of grain and the killing of hogs will benefit anybody, in the long run. Mr Hicken believes that Presi­ dent Roosevelt is a pied piper Iur iag the masses to ruin. Mr, Hicken’s opinion is shared undoubtedly by the majority of business men in this part of tbe country. “And,” Mr. Hickens asserts, “the prosperity of the people de­ pends on the business man. If he is not prosperous there is no em­ ployment.” Mr Hicken is a frank, straight- from-the-shoulder critic. He em ploys no cloying phrases. He has no wishy-washv editorials. He is against the experiments of the new deal because he believes they not only have failed, but have set industry back. And he believes they would have little support if the administration had not “oribed” farmers with the AAa money and labor with the NR A. j “But even that will wear, out,” Hiuken assserts. “Then the peo pie will pay for the pied piper’s tune ” Mr. Hicken tells a story of pigs in Newburyport, which is not a farming center but an industrial center. "There is a man here who raised pigs,” Mt. Hicken relates. “The citv got rid of its swill in that manner—the pigs ate it. But the man raised no pigs this year. He was paid $3,000 by the govern ment not to raise them. And the garbage collector had to make other arrangements for the disposal of its swill. ” I G. 0 . P. Q uotes D em ocrats. Washington—Criticism by Ex- Governor Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and other Demo­ crats of phases of the Roosevelt “new deal” are contained in a Re­ publican campaign pamphlet made public here. The Republican senatorial and con­ gressional committe issued the pamplet, with charges the Roosevelt administration does n»t represent the Democratic Party, but is con­ cerned chiefly with putting over a "new deal.” . Davis is quoted as assailing “bureacrats in command of the ‘new deal.” Senators Byrd (R-Va), and Bailey (D-NC), are quoted as attack­ ing the agricultural adjustment ad­ ministration; and Senator Glass (D- Va), as coBdemning lavish expendi­ tures. Speeches of Reed describing the “new deal” as an importation from Soviet .Russia are cited' with ex­ tracts from an address by Bainbridge Golby, former secretary of Btate, in which be said Tugweil, Sinclair and Hopkins have taken the place of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson as the government’s guidigg stars. Other critical Democrats quoted by tbe Republicans include Senators Thomas and Gore Sf Oklahoma, Gov­ ernor Ely of Massachusetts and Rep­ resentative Louis Ludlow of Indiana. G oods Box W hittier. It made me sorry for mv good native county when I read about “disfranchising five thousand vo­ ters in Davie county.” That thay be “putting unholy hands on tbe ark of the covenant,” which in tbe Bible means “instant death,” an “unpardonable sin.” In governments voters and offic ials put their hand on the Bible and promise God to do right Il they don’t they "swear a lie and are damned.” When God placed governments in the hands of men, He told them to chose Godly men, men who would be honest and fair. The Bible says “when the wick­ ed be or rule, the people will mourp.’-’ Andthathasbeen true in all history. 1 If we all would adopt and obey God’s law—“do uulo others as we would have them do uuto us,” all would be well. If a sick neighbor wanted me to take his ballot and vote it for him, I would ,do it if it killed miue. I ' id it once and would again. I hope all of you good people will be governed by the golden rule and after death go where there is joy and peace forever. Amen. H ow A bout It W alt. The Davidson Dispatch . in ful­ some praise of tbe record of Con­ gressman Walter Lambeth, of the ninth district, states that he voted “right” all tbe way down the line, in other wcrds he was a Roosevelt “Yes-Man” and. right or wrong he stuck behind the-President; -having no convictions of his own. The Dispatch savs in only two instances id id Lambeth stray off tbe reserva­ tion and one was when be voted a gainst tbe 3 2 beer bill. Will the Dispatch please inform the voters of the ninth congressional district how Mr. Lambeth voted in the re­ peal election1 in November, 1933. and if it is in possession of' that promised “statement” of Mr. Lam­ beth on this highly important ques­ tion will it not favor tbe people with a copy of it?—Union Repub­ lican. B aptists Foregather. The South Yadkin Baptist Asso­ ciation will meet in annual session ■vith the Mocksville Baptist cburch Oct. 18th and 19th. This body iucludes the Baptists of Davie and Iredell counties, com- orising some thirty churches and four thousand members. Some 60 vears ago this body was organized out ot tbe old Yadkin Asso.iation, which dates back some two hund­ red vears. Yadkin Baptists had their beginning'through the Mis­ sionary efforts of the First Baptist cburch, of Charleston S. C. In tbe early years of seventeen huudred. tbe Rev. Jno. Gayno re­ signed his pastorate in Charleston to become missionary to “patts un­ known.” Soon thereafter he be­ gan a. little Mission on the banks of the Yadkin River, near what is now South Bend. AU along these Baptists have been Missionary in principa1, Cal vinistic in doctrine, and democratic in government. Mocksvillecburch extends a cordial welcome to all Messengers and visitors. WALTER H. DODD, Host. B ixby News< If you have anything to sell, or -want something, use a classified ad­ vertisement in The Record. This is the column where small change gets dollar results. : Com ing E lection O f G reat Im port Asserting that thecoming elec­ tion “from every viewpoint is the most important since the War Be­ tween the States,” United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg1 candidate for re-electiod told tbe Republican state convention in ses­ sion at Flint, Mich . Thursday, that Republicans confront “an op­ position with tbe greatest campaig'n chest in all political history—to wit: the treasury of tbe ; United States.” “We confront,” hesaid, “an op­ position which, with the* greatest army of press agents ever hired at public expense, adroitly, covers up its greater errors by well-managed emphasis upon the lesser achieve­ ments with which it is rightly cred­ ited and which it would be absurd to deny.” It is “sheer suicide,” Senator Vandenberg went on, “to persist in national price-fixing, that leads straight to an insufferable high cost of living which already is gnawing at the family budget; or to raise up new feudal overlords at Washings ton who shall decided for every farmer what" he shall grow upon each acre, and for every business tnan what he sKall charge for ser vic£ ^enderedi-'with -jail as the final alternative—or to continue'an anti-trust law repeal which ferti lizes monopoly and crucifies little business.” —Ex. ’ (Too late for last week ) Mrs. R. V. O'Brien and sons and daughter, Mrs. Harold Holbrook, all of High Point, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rob­ ertson. Miss Cora Hartman, Advance, R. I, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornaizer. Miss Marv Lee Howard and Mr. RoterrHjhon werejiaited.in mat- riage Saturday evening, Oct. 6th, at Martinsville, Va. Mr and Mrs D. I. Potts, of Du- lins, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Potts’ mother, Mrs. A.' H. Robertson. Mrs. J S Cornatzer is spending this week at Winston Salem with her daughters, Mrs W. -F. Long and Mrs. Brown Gilbert. Otis Howard, of Hanes, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. V. K. Howard. Mr. and Mrs Gene Grubb, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Miss Hattie Ransom, Mi. and Mrs Porter Stokes, of Winston Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Stokes’ parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton.' Anysmartchild can worry father to death with questions about Ies- sons, and it does&-1 take long. K ingsbury A ppointed M anager The appointment of W H Kings­ bury as county manager for the Davie County Au to Club was' an­ nounced today by John G. Frazier, Jr.. President- of the N. C. State ■ Auto Association. Mr. Kingsbury will devote his en­ tire time to Davie, Iredell and Cata­ wba County Clubs. The Davie Coun­ ty Auto Club is a unit of the N. C. State Auto Association. A person chat j iins their local club becomes a member of every County Club in ' North Carolina, and each county has local peop e to giVe local service. Mr. Frazier said a total of 27 mem­ bers were secured in Davie county last week, and that he antisepated that a large membership would be secured iu this county during the next few months. - The State headquarters for all tbe County Clubs are in Charlotte, N. C, where the Cnariotte Auto Club was originated almost six years ago. M r. Prazier stated that the N. C. State Auto Association is probably the only Club in the U. S. that- has shown a net increase in membership every month for a period of over five years. - The C.ub offers an unlimited coun­ ty wide road service to metnbers without cost, $50 Reward on'stolen cars' unlimited legal service,'-$100 bond card; $1000 insurance-: policy and various other services to mem­ bers. -Tbe Attorney for this county- is Mr. A. T. Grant and the official garages are Mocksville Motor Co. of V. Mocksvjlle.. and Taylors Garage of , Greasy.Corner. ; ;;.v ' -i.;--- ■ SiV * ; :p ^ ii THE DAYS RECORD. C. FRAKK STROUD • • Hitor. Member National Farm Grange. t e l e p h o e ; E ntered a t th e Postioffice in Mocks- yille, N . C.. 'aa Second-clasB Mail m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S REPUBUCAN TICKET. , Congress—"Avalon Hall. ; State Senate-Joe Williams i Representative-B. C. Brock Sheriff—Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M;A.' Hartman. Register-J. W. Turner. Coroner—W. F. McCulloh. ; Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet County ' Commissioners-L M. Tutterow, J. F. Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. : Seems like the hew NRA mem­ bers who succeeded the drastic Hagh Johiisoti can’t get together touching any one thing. We jus' don’t know what is going to hap pen to all this NRA business. For the fir^t time in the bistorv of the United States, farmers who grew Cottonv were not allowed to sell it without giving a big part of the money to Uncle Sam, if they sold before receiving their tickets, or if. they hadn’t signed up. The Davie tickets haven’t yet arrived. • Just how our friend Crawford, who is running for- the legislature on the democratic ticket in Davie, is going to vote' oh any measure, we can’t say. ' He hasn’t told the voters whether he was dry or wet, for or against the sales tax, oppos ed or in favor of the absente voters law, for or against the State high way patrol; We dooH believe the '.people will vote.fora man without knowing what he stands for. Makes no "difference how many times you have voted in years gone by,, or whether vou registered under the grandfather or grand­ mother clause, .you can’t vote on Nov. 6th ualess you register again this month. This applies, or is supposed to apply to both demo crats and Republicans, Socialists, Prohibitionists o r mugwumps Hunt up your* registrar and have your name.placed: on the new re­ gistration books. ; Last year the average price of tobacco was around 15 cents per pound. With one pound of tobacco you could purchase two pounds of bacon. This'year tobacco is aver aging around 30 cents per pound. With one pound of tobacco you can purchase I - pounds of oacon. Last year cotton was selling around eight cents per pound. You could' buy-1 % yajtis of Father George sheeting for a pound of cotton. To da^ cottonv£is ,selling at 12 cents per. pound ,,and vou can get'one yard of Father George for one pound of cotton.;. This may be prosperity. ; • TheBaptistbostsftomDavieand Iredell counties,: will assemble in tnis city tomorrow and Friday for the South Yadkin Baptist Associ­ ation, whichj Will be held in the Mocksville Baptist church, with Rev. WalterHi Dodd as host. The Rebord is: glad to welcome these Christian workers to our town, and extends to them a-cordial invitation to make themselves perfectly at see what you wag!, ask JosrUy We trust that all tjhejmesseng|rs and visitors will en jov their stay in our town and that t he meetings, will be a blessing and inspiration to the entire association, which numbers more than thirty . churches with a membership of over four thousand peonle. Their com- i.)| should be a blessing .to us. “Jake Is Broadcasting” ‘ Now, Folks, just a few figures to show you the difference between Democratic and Republicen rule in Davie In December, 1930, when the Democrats went into office they found that the taxpayers had been paying under Republican rule taxes jt the rate of $1 13 on the valua‘ tion. By the exercise of sound e conotny tbev were able to reduce this rate to 73c. on the $100 forthe vear 1931. In t932 thf?v again e conomized and reduced the rate to 69c. In 1933 the Republicans lev, ied the taxes and in spite of the fact that the General Assemblv took off 15c. ad valorem taxes for schools and adopted the sales tax the present board of commissioners actually raised the rate from 69c. to 79 c. In 1934, the present board of commissioners, in spite ot the fact that the State had taken over the operation of sch ools and roads, were able to cut the 1933 rate bv four cents only. Now folks, ana Iyze the above figures and you will see that the lowest tax rate ever enjoyed by the taxpayers of Davie county was under democratic rule, and that the present rate is seven cents higher than it was tinder the. democratic board in 1932. Figures don’t lie. folks, figures don’t lie ” Nowfollowthe analysis: With this LOW RATE of 69c. in 1932, that ECONOMICAL BOARD of C om m ission erslevied exactly $107,- 455 87 10 PaV t^le county’s curreni expenses and bonded debt for that year. This simply means that the taxpayers of Davie county were supposed to go down in their pock­ ets and pull out $107,455 87 as taxes. Now listen! Under the high rate an”! Republican county rule, the present Board of Commission ers levied $85,214.03 to meet the current expenses and bonded jdebt for the past year 1933. just a differ ence of $22,241 84 less than paid bv the taxpayers under the boasted low .rate of 69 cents. Now, which do you prefer Mr. Taxpayer, a low rate and a high tax or a high rate and a low tax? It’s the money that goes tout of a man’s pocket that counts. No, Take, figures don’t lie. if you put them all down. But they may lie when they are not all shown. If the broadcaster wants to tell the people just how the present board got by on $22 ,- 241 84 less than the former econo­ mical board did, he can do so. And it he don’t get it all told, we will finish it up just like we did this time and see if we can get all the truth before the people. Yes, it is true that under demo­ cratic rule tn Davie county the peo­ ple enjoyed the lowest tax rate ever—and it is also true that under the present Republican role, the taxpayers have had to pay the few­ est dollars. Now, which do you prefer to have in your pocketbooks, DOLLARS or rate. If you doubt any of these statements, you can find the proof- right on your tax receipt. Just compare the 1932 re­ ceipt with the 1933 receipt and note the difference. While we are analyzing we might say that the “SOUND ECONOMY BOARD” of two years ago spent $1,760.25 of the taxpayers money for auditing the county’s books, when the present Board of Com­ missioners paid just $400 to have the same job done for the same period of time. Only a saving of $1,360 25 on this one job and that is not all either. We will tell you more later. t u f t f t A V I f e R E C O R D . M O C K S V lL t E , R C O C f o S ^ i? , i $ 3 4 Be Given Sale of Turrentine School House and Lot. By virtue of powers contained in chapter 494. Public Laws of 1933, and undersigned Board of Education of Davie countv being of the opinion that Turrentine school house and site has become unnecessary for pub­lic school purposes, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house door of.Davie county in'Mocksville on Saturday, the IOth day of November 1934. at twelve o’clock, m., the fol­ lowing described property known as the Turrentine’s school house and lot, to-wit Beginning at a stone and black oak in A. JT. Foster’s .linev thence East 4 chs. to a stone, thence North 7 chs. to a stone in Lauder’s line, thence West 5.2 chs. to a stone, thence South 1.75/ chs. to a stone, thence Wt-st. 127 chs . to a stone ir Foster’s line, thence South 4 chs. to the beginning—containing 2J acres rtiore or less. ..- This the IOth day of October 1934. Board Of Education Of Davie Co. B# 5V. F/Robinlon,, Secv Davis Will Hearing Oct 22nd. Solicitor Zeb V. Long announces that Ralph Davis, now confined in the State prison at Raleigh, will be given a preliminary hearing before Squire George R. Anderson, on Monday, October 22nd. Solicitor Long states that Davis will be charged with first degree murder, 1 in the death of Sheriff Godfrey C. Kimball, and with other offenses. Davis, through his-attornevs,has requested this preliminary bearing Solicitor Long has also issued warrants against Davis for robbery with firearms, in connection with the hold-up and robbing of Mayor E- R. Rankin, when the latter's car and cash were stolen by a man who at the point of a pistol com­ pelled the mayor to drive out No 10 highway, where he was releas­ ed. The solicitor says that he is prepared to prove that Davis is the man. In this connection. Solicitor Long has also issued a warrant charging Davfs with kidnapping. Ifconvic ted on this charge he would get a maximum life term under the law There are two forms of kidnapping, one for ransom and another that of taking and holding a parson un lawfully. The solicitor will not accept the theory that Sheriff Kimball came to his death by a bullet fired from the pistol of one of his deputies. He has carefully examined the eve witnesses to this tragedy, and fol­ lowed all the circumstances sur­ rounding the killing, and thinks that the State has convincing evi deuce sufficient to convict Davis.— Statesville Record. Leonard Denounces Sales Tax. J.-Paul Leonard, of Statesville, head of the N. C. Fair Tax Asso­ ciation. addressed a representative gathering of farmers, merchants, business and professional men al the court house heie Friday night Mr. Leonard didn’t mince his words, and told his audience just what he thought of the sales tax and tlie condition of North Carolina under the present extravagant system. His speech was non partisan, but the bouquets he flung at Governc r Ehringhaus must have been cab­ bage heads instead of violets. Mr. Bunch, leading merchant of States- Ville, also made a short talk, which was followed by a few 1 emails s trom Senator Joe Williams, of Yadkinville. Attorney B. C. Brock introduced the speakers. R e p u b lic a n -kK*-*-*c- K *-K- k - k -K-it DAVIE ACADEMY, Wednesday Night, Oct. 17. WHITE’S SCHOOL HOUSE, Thursday Night. Oct. 18. SMITHFIELD, (Fulton), Friday Night, Oct. 19. TURRENTINE SCHOOL HOUSE, Sat. Night, Oct. 20. I I - M l - M t K****Mk-«***************-*V******-M The voters of Davie county are urged to go out and hear the issues of the day discussed. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED N e w F a ll G o o d s. Our Line Of Fall And W inter Goods Is Now Complete In Every Department And We Can ,Outfit The Entire Family From The Tiny Tot To The Father, Mother And The Older Children. / In Our Ready-To-Wear Department We Are Showing A Large And Attractive Line Of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Hats, Sweaters And Longerie In AU The Latest Styles And Colors. A Big Line Of Clothing, Shoes and Gent’s Furnishings. The Biggest Line Of Fall And Winter Shoes In Town. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -K + * * -* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i[+^ . N O W ! You Can Repair And Remode Your Home Federal Housing Act Makes It Possible. You .Can Borrow $100 to $2,000 Interest 5% Payments Monthly, Running One To Three Years. Repair and Paint YourHome And Buy Your Roofing, Paint, Nails, Lime, Cement, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. F R O M Mocksville Hardware Co Mocksville, N. C. CTniiiiIiIIini T U N E IN DURING OCTOBER P U R E OIL Will Be Heard At These Times WLW —Cincinnati Every Monday 8:30 p. m. E. S. T. All-Star Varity Show 7:30 p. m. C S. T. Featuring Henrv Thire and His Pure Oil Pepsters Wednesday 8:30 p. na. E S. T. 7:30 p. m. C. S. T. Friday 8:15 p m. E S. T. 7:15 p. m. C.’ S. T._________ W SB- Atlanta Every Monday 7:00 p. m. C S T. Pure Oil Sports Pan*. 8:00 p. m E S T. WSM—Nashville Every Tuesday 8:00 d m. C. S. T. Pore Oil Reverals. 9;00 p. m. E. S T. WBT—Charlotte Every Tuesday 7:30 p. m. 0. S T. Beat Loved Show in Dixie 8:30 p m. E. S T. Compliments of the Operators at Your Neighborhood Blue and White Courtesy Service Station TWIN PRODUCTS OF POWER “Pep Makes A Winner.”—In the deep South: Georfia, Florida. Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi, aod Arkansas. It’s WOCO PEP, the King of Motor Fuel. In All Other States Ifs PUROL-PEP. Get YALE TIRES—HERE Kurfees & Ward “ BETTER SERVICES ...................*■■■»...............*..............I m i Ii 11 Il 1111111 1111!|ITrtTtTT1 ... fcV ^ Union Grove, N. C. August 2, 1934 American Agricultural Chemical Company Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I used Agrico for Girain this past season on a Part of my wheat and made a yield of 23 1-2 bushels Per acre. This was stalk land which never yields as wel as stubble land, plowed in the summer. On my other stalk land where other fertilizer wa* used I made a yield of 9 bushels per acre. I consider this a remarkable yield on s ta lk Ian^ in a very bad wheat year, and am thoroughly sold Agrico for Wheat. _ Yqur very truly, , J. T. JENNINGS- THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES C. C. Sanford Soos Co. “Everything For Everybody” M artin Brothers Near Southem Depot S p r a y G u n N e w I for Enforcer *caP"“ys Popalar MecJ Kf „ ‘ tw o tanks, one Cd l nmrcsscd to a liquid ail I T m that turns into a s i E en released into the I I*1 " the policemans Ifrnin“ a valve on the! fetor "way prepare to J InIr was or a combinationIt When the trigger is B I ic orojected several If* 360 times that of I ,„„1-3 Flexible mel K t the gun to the tail lcrator is protected by I S e siiiolte gas may bel E se criminals or notef J " shield a police sad I ves of gunmen, while % Held in reserve m I I f,ntinu«d resistence The gas may be dn^ I the Ueyhole. under I I through a hole bored bl I let through the dooi ol IUont- In several I I ia= Stm is superior tofffliili occasionally fail! and ^vhicli cannot be I I us great accuracy. Piratical Sfl , Were it not for thel ! sanctuary has been rd i this bird may not be I S great skua, of the Shefl I extreme north of the | I IaDdi would doubtless! I tion.’ For its misdeed# cial decree issued byl for Scotland, ordering moved from the schedu bird protection act a predatory habits of tl robber were responsib* sree discriminating has been accused and! of the killing of Iaml sheep and murdering I on sea and loch. F aithful Daughter—Will Hai u-lien we are married?! Father—-I sItonRl th j always crazy about O ld enough fo r s t It is not, laxati strengtl just be it less amoun Slomach upscls an, of growing children ca to this single mistake. There is a better those occasional si constipation in a Use a liquid laxal senna (a natural Iaxat Syrup of Figs has th. for children’s use, andl sjTap does not harm o system. Doctors advise Iil and hospitals use Almost any child convalescing in the . comes out "with bow* a well-regulated watcl „ Make the change Cahforma Syrup of harsh medicines, you more violence to your digestion, and generi' tion. Those little u Piam sJust disappei the child is soon noi again. C,TI.IE ,.“LIQUID ^ ct a; liquid laxati strength for childn Uie dose suited to I r i W uce the d®til the bowels are any help at all. io u? ideal laxative B the pure Californu but be sure the -wo:« on the bottle. n . E ternal ii« Is cheaper to kel « to "make” it late “-there is nothing J place of your 0W111 Meretion3. Frequer tion is due to lad stomach walls—bed U n ”8? 1- S-S'S-> th |IcaDy-tested medi^ designed to fiU a 1 }n this respect. . . 51 JalmS the flow o f I . ^ t i o n s . . . ^ I fcfiaent red corp j oemo-glo-bin, it r d Of1Sal functiOninl“ 0 stomach dil Z 1S ? ; Ia ttits " ep ro g rJ -and enduj 5® exceptional sgainthesatj ^zinS food and E ^Ssleep .,.and,' hP- is whytnai JS feeg you feel like] I rav GunNew Weapon for E n fo rc e rs of Law . or a smoke screen, or Tcar e' be dislmrged to quell riots llliulI Hie IKiiTieaded criminals by ''!',men equipped with a new *j!,cel ,p^euiblimr * Paint sPraY jtupt"1 j,0pUiar ,Mechanics Maga- nfc St ’„, pinks, one containing gas inp- J . t0 a liquid and the other a turlis into a smoke-like gas itl1'1" 'L1SCii into the air, are car- d|P" Lc policeman’s bach. By Iipli. 011 „ ril)-e on the gun, the op- Wrnins' • iircpnre to discharge el- ,ral°r - oi- a combination of the two. Ilfr si"' 0,0 tr'eger is pressed, the to r n od od sereral feet In a vol- Iss J., th.it of the liquid in tubes con--61Vwil times that of the wdY ,,in, Flexible metal tiIliet ned Otllf1S I It-*4 L p'cun to the tanks. The op- , ‘ |« protected by a gas mask, ,inlie ”aa may be used to con- J1Tcriimmlls or rioters, as w ell as T,d a Police sqU!ld frotn 016 10 ."iiinnen. while the tear gas fhrid in MWrvo in the eT6Dt of-tinned resistance. mar he directed through Tlrviiole. ' under the door or L rl'ia In'10 bored by a pistol bul- T i iroiirli the door of a criminal’s mint In s»veral reSPects- the ,nii is superior to the gas bomb, 8Mh ocoashmtilir fails to explode Juj n-liirli cannot be directed with JJ great accuracy. Piratical Skua ®ete it not for the fact that a -Ktiisrt Ims been reserved where bis Kni 110t be disturbed, the L i sM, of tlle Shetlands and the JjiL north of the Scottish raain- ,j would doubtless face extinc- ' por its misdeeds led to a spe­ cial decree !sued by the secretary for Scoilaml. ordering it to be re- MVH1 from the schedule of the wild bird protection act of 1SSS. The predatory habits of this bold bird robber were responsible for the de- (toe (BscriMinating against it. It bus been accused and proven guilty of the killing of lambs; attacking jbeen ami murdering weaker birds on sea and loch. Faithful P.mjliter—IViU Harry love mo ihen we are married? Father—I should think so. H e Is always crazy about married women. Old enough hr strong drugs? It is not wise to give a la x a tiv e o f a d u lt strength to a child, pist because you give it less often or in le s s amounts. Stomach upsets and bowel troubles tjgrowing children can often be traced fel/iis single mistake. There is a better way to relievo !Iwse occasional sluggish fepells or constipation in a child of any. age: Use a liquid laxative containing Ceana (a natural laxative). CaUfornia Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children’s use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child’s system. Doctors advise liquid laxatives^ and nospitals use the liquid form. Almost any- child who has been convalescing in the hospital usually comes oat with bowels working like anvil-regulated watch. Make the change now to pure, VaMorma Syrup of Figs instead of narsh medicines, you won’t risk any more violence to your child’s appetite, aigeslion, and general physical condi­ tion. Those little upsets and com - »11I-IjJ1^t '1lsaPPBar as a rule and me Ciutd is soon normal and happy agam. THE “LIQUID TEST.” First: !i! ahquid laxative of the proper jtrenglh for, children. Second; give be dose suited to the child’s age. S lrCduce the dose, if repeated, S . i nowciS are moving without aaY help at all. sure the word Gaiifornia-6 Oathe bottle Eternal Truth Is cheaper to keep peace than It “ to “make’’ It later. ^(Wdigesiion JqjjfreJ 3 notlllng that can take the r ffeof four own gastric, digestive . IiThm?' preTlentIy. Poor diges- «on is aue t0 JacJj 0f toae Jn Jjle siTr Ti 5—because o f low blood l J ^ S .S .S .,fee Sreat. Sdentif- , medicine, is specially Igned to fill a two-fold purpose j,M~ f resPect-.-it aids in stimn- spfL.• w °f natural stomach S S r 0?9 ,••a®d by,building up JsIfjfnt red corpuscles, with their X f f 1I blV t Testmes *» 8 moreof in, T nct PninS the secretions S iiX ffb diBeattVe juices... d X f f17 for Bood digestidmThis - Bvlu of is imjportant. jer l S , mea?3 try S.S.S. for bet- be-efitaX more happiness.-Ba lative are Progressive... aecumn- ease fa" L fD ,fnd<lr!n2- Unlraffyour «niov»fe? K b you should soon H d n J ffi eSatbfeetsonofaPPe*--X d s X a a d Sood digestion... This eP • • • and renewed strength. maLes L X 7 , S ms7 887 - “H.S.S. t you feel like yourself again.” W 8^ e •“rrfiodyon on. i» son. if lontTeaia of preference 'rfgYm aIalltea of satisfaction. ,th e W o rId tS p g r e a t b lo o d i T ie d ic in e GREEN NEBiLES by Mac Foster Jay Copyright by W. A. WUde Co. WNU Service. C H A P T E R X V — 25— W hat's a Million Dollars? They dined out a t Cliff house, Mary Brown, John Stark and Denis Craig. 'And I thought I had matured enough to swing a man-size job!” Mary laughed ruefully to Stark, when he had recovered from what he called his Cinderella attack. 44But my mind still w as in rompers. I thought that to succeed I must start in as you and dad did. I can’t see why dad didn’t tell me—” “H e did, my dear. In the most dra­ m atic way. By showing you, through your own experiences: You’d have thought it a lot of twaddle If he had told you in words that the opportuni­ ties for pioneering today lie In quite different fields and under quite differ­ ent conditions from those of fifty years ago. And— the experiences have been good for you.” *Tve learned how far a dollar doesn’t stretch,” Mary laughed. “Also—to find joy and satisfaction in spending. And—every minute on the project has been heaven!” She sighed. 4Tf the firm of Stark and Brown can furnish h alf the thrills—” 4Tt will. In fact, you really have been experiencing some of those thrills, vicariously, on the ranch. Don't tell m e the knowledge that your own cap­ ital was behind it hasn't added to the punch you’ve found in the Paradise Valley project” ‘I don’t deny It," Mary dared. “I’ve — preened m yself as Denny’s silent partner.” Surely, surely, something would make D enis stop looking at her a s if she were merely a person with a million dollars to invest! Some­ thing would make him remember she w as M ary! But not this. “You probably mean that you rel­ ished i t ” she might take him lightly or seriously as she chose, “after you w ere convinced that the million was a loan to me, not a wind-fall.” Mary couldn’t attem pt to answer this. Had be forgotten the morning at th e , cabin when she proclaimed her undying faith In him—before she evet dreamed of his repayment? John Stark looked from one to the other of them miserably. Occasionally he tried to help Mary out. Speaking of personnel of the new firm, he said : “No need of our trying to get Hilt or John or any of the boys who went back to Denny when work opened up again. They’ll stick.” “It won’t be for so long,” D enis said. “The engineering work will be fin­ ished In a few months. I'm the one who will be sticking. It may take years—if this war goes on—after con­ struction is finished to accomplish the drudgery of selling remaining tracts and collecting to meet the bond pay­ ments.” “A fter your project is finished, Denis,” Mary ventured, “maybe you could dream some dreams for Stark and Brown to materialize. Won’t you perhaps ally yourself with us some tim e and In some way?” Stark chuckled; grew daring him­ self in an effort to thaw out the ice­ berg remotely suggestive of Denis Craig. “How’s that, boy, for an answer to your claim that Mary had repudiated you by refusing two offers you said you made to keep her there?” Two offers! Mary flushed painfully. O f course Mr. Stark didn’t know that one had been that of becoming tele­ phone central, the other of becoming Denny’s wife. D enis looked as if. he could have murdered his beloved friend John Stark. “I understand, now, of course, why Mary couldn’t be telephone central. And her note explained her other re­ fusal quite eloquently. She’ is entirely vindicated.” Mary hackled a morsel of steak sav­ agely. H er note hadn’t explained a thing! How could Denny be this way? Why w as he determinedly standing aside to let her pass? “By the way,” Stark asked, “what were you doing in an qrt shop?” Denny merely explored his salad. Mary answered. “H e was looking for chintzes for H o p e-fo r the cabin, hav­ ing som e silly compunction about J1Qing mine after I passed out of the Pi*-The cabin Is closed,” Denis stated w ithout looking at her. 4T m planning on refurnishing it, and selling it ’ “Oh, D enis!” The cry broke from her Involuntarily but i f came from the very d ep th s' of her being. ‘ Von wouldn’t—you couldn't—” . • D enis looked quickly at his watch, laid his napkin on the table, an arose. “I think I’ll Jnst hurry In to town and catch this late train. You tw o can talk shop over your desserL H e held out his hand, then turned to offer ft also to Mary. . “Good-by,” he said pleasantly, as ir she were just some one he had ellanced tv m eet at a dinner. “Good luck to the new firm. And I shall be glad to see your father at any time.” H e was gone; Mary leaned back in her ^hair, try- r l00k 88 u eveTything that mat­ tered In the world hadn’t gone with nun. She must get herself together; must talk to John Stark. But John Stark was talking to her, his eyes nar-? rowed, his bristling little mustache severe. “Where’s your courage, M. Brown? ^ a r e n ’t letting him go, are you?” ’ ^tar1r—bave you never learned 8I men run from girlB with money?’! She shrugged; then smiled up at him gamely through her pallor. “You taught me to. stand the grief of the job. If part of it is that the world w ill credit anything I do to my money, I’m prepared to stand that, now. And if another part of the grief I'm bora to is that I mustn’t expect to realize the happiness of love—” “In another minute the girl will have found his hat, and It will be too late.” “But—he doesn’t care any more, Mr. Stark!” “Bosh and nonsense! When a man makes a complete ass of himself try­ ing to snub a girl, makes a bally stuffed shirt of him self—what’s the answer? Defense mechanism! Pure and simple I He’s on his way, Mary.” “Do you mean that I should ask him—I ask him—” “Make the idiot talk, Mary!” Mary gave a wild frightened look at Stark, a desperate one at Denis Craig’s back just vanishing through the door, took a deep breath, and flew after him. “D enis!” He turned, removed his hat with a faultless gesture. “Denis, I want to talk to you.” “I don’t believe there is anything to be said, is there, Mary?” “I have a different slant on th a t” “I’ll miss my train.” “Miss it then!” defiantly. 41May I talk to you?” With a gesture which signified that he couldn’t be rude, he followed her “It Happens to Be Money, Not Leprosy, That I Have!" around the cliff, beyond the glare of lights, to the beach below, and seated him self beside her on a bench facing the ocean. Mary, attempting to speak, made a strange noise and camouflaged it as a cough. How did a inilllonaire ask a poor young man to marry her—if he happened to love her yet? And how did she find out if he did love her yet, all shut up as he was inside himself, locked and barred and the key far- flung? . ’"Denis,” she cried impatiently, Iook- tng at the rigid figure well, very well, on his own side of the bench, “it hap­ pens to be money, not leprosy, that I have!- And besides, you treated me as if I wore a quarantine sign before you knew I had money. Why? Talk to me!" “What’s money?” truculently. But those were her lines, were they not? “And you should know that I can’t give you friendship, M ary.. Pm not made that way.” 14What11-S h e gave ,a preparatory swallow, then emitted the question— “what did you mean, Denis, when you said I wrote finis?” “Mean? W hat else was your note: 1I just can’t do it, Denny.’ ” “But, you see now why I couldn’t tell you—why I didn’t want you to know I was—” “I see no slightest reason In the world why you couldn’t have told me everything—unless you meant that you were closing our chapter." 14You—you don’t?” she gasped. She jumped up excitedly and ran to dabble an uncertain toe in the lapping water. Thinking. Trying to figure it o u t A seal slipped into the water. She watched it, unconsciously; turned back suddenly to cry, almost joyously, “Can’t you, Denny? Truly, can’t you?” He had arisen to pace the beach. Mary swung into step beside him. Half crying, but as if worlds were at stake, she demanded again, 11WiU you stick to th a t Denny?” 11Mary1 where is all this getting us? I can’t stand more o f it.” “Will you?” she persisted. “Stick to it that you can't see?” 41I4U swear It on a stack of Bibles. W h atoflt?" Exultant, she swung to seize him bj the coat lapels. Her voice was wholly laughing now. “Denny! Oh, Denny. AU this talk is futile, then I” llWhat else ,was your note but • definite refusal? Of my Job and of me? Why didn’t you tell me who yot were?” “I was afraid I’d lose you—if I did!* “You’d—” The hands tightened their hold. "Tersely, doggedly, analyti­ cally, 11T h a t-presupposes that—that vou loved me, Mary.” TO B B C 0N T IN U B 9; IMPROVED------ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL >UNDAY k H O O L esscn (B y REV. p . B . FIT ZW ATER, D . D„ Aiem ber o f F acu lty, M oody B ib le . in&titute of C bicago.)©• 1934, W estern N ew spaper Union. Lesson for October 21 THE CHRISTIAN AT PRAYER LESSON TEXT—Matthew 6:5-15; BphesianB 3:14-21; GOLDEN TEXT—Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; continuing in­ stant In prayer. Romans 12:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Pray. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Prayer Jesus Taught His Disciples. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Learning How to Pray. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Prayer as Fellowship With God. I- False Prayer (vv. 5, 7, 8). 1. Praying to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). To go through the act of praying with such an object is to play the hypocrite. In praying, the soul is dealing with God; therefore, to engage in It to attract men’s attention is blasphemy. Many of the prayers uttered in the public sanctuary are. false, for there Is more consideration given to what the people think than to what God thinks. Men who thus pray get a reward, but not from God. 2. Dsing vain repetitions (vv. 7, 8). This does not mean, that we should ask but once for the thing desired, for we have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt. 26:39-46 ; 2 Cor, 12:7, 8), but rather it means the use of meaning- less repetitions, their reiterations be­ coming empty sounds. To thus pray is heathenish. The heathen nations In their worship of Idols engage In senseless babble, an example of which we see In the priests of Banl on Mount Carmel (I Kings (18:26). II. True Prayer (v. 6). Since true prayer is a definite transaction of the soul with God, the communion of the human personality with the divine personality, we should have a real desire for fellowship with God and then go to meet him In secret. Life for its fullest development needs both solitude and companion­ ship. Solitude alone makes one !up­ rose, while constant companionship makes one shallow. God who made us knew what our natures required, therefore he commands both public and private prayer (Heb. 10:25; MatL 6 :6). IVe should have our closet prayers, when all the world, its cares and pleasures, is shut out, and we are shut In with God. We should also meet with God’s children to pray. ill. A Model Prayer (vv. 9-15). This was given in response to the disciples’ request that the Lord would teach them to pray (Luke 11:1). It J?. jo t, therefore,^ strictly the Lord’s prayer. bot the model prayer for the disciples. It involves: 1. A right relationship (v. 9). One must be in such relationship as to be able to say “Our Father.” Only those who have become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ (Gal. 3:26) can pray aright. 2. A right attitude (vv. 9, 10). “Hallowed be thy name.” When one realizes that be has been delivered from the power of darkness and trans­ lated into the kingdom of his dear Son (Col. 1 :13) by being made a child of God, he cannot help pouring out his soul In gratitude and praise, intense­ ly longing for the kingdom—that Is, the righteous rule of Christ on the earth. 3. A right spirit (vv. 11-13). a. That of trust which looks to God for the supply of daily bread. We are dependent upon him for our daily food. With all man’s boasted prog­ ress, he cannot make a harvest. b. That of love which results In forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayers of the one who has an unforgiving spirit. c. That of holiness which moves one to pray not to be led into temptation. Such a one longs to be delivered from the Evil One. IV. Paul’s Prayer for the Ephe­ sians (Eph. 8:14-23). 1. To whom made (w . 14, 15). It was to the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. For what he prayed (vv. 16-19). a. For the strengthening of the in­ ner man by the Holy Spirit (v. 16). b. For Christ’s indwelling (v. 17). The human personality needs the quickening of the Spirit in order that it might be a fit place for Christ to dwell. • e. That they might be rooted and grounded in love (v. 17). T he.only way that real love can flow from the human heart is through Christ’s In­ dwelling. d. The apprehension of Christ’s love (vv. 18, 19). This love, In its depth, breadth, width, and height, transcends hum an' understanding. 3. The triumphant assurance that this wili be realized (vv. 20, 21). This realization, which. Is beyond human ability to even think, is to be accom­ plished by the Indwelling of the Holy SpiriL W hat W e Live Fer We may say what we will, and pro­ fess what we will, that which we live, for determines whose we are and what we are. “For me to live is ChrisL” cried St. Paul. As other men live for gain or pleasure, the Christian is meant to be a man w h o' lives for ChrisL k e a a g e ja a a a g a a a s A M U U ju a i Let Our Motto Be G O O D H E A L T H BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLDProfessor qf Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois, Collegy of Medicine. HEALTHY HEARTS FOR YOUNGSTERS TronbIe W ithin . Today I have got out of all trouble nr rather I have cast out all trouble, tor it was not outside, but-.within and <b my opinions.—Marcus Aurelius T HE deaths from heart disease dur­ ing childhood can be divided into two groups. During the first, year of life they are usually the result of a congenitally deformed hearL There Is a structural deformity In the heart and these babies do not live until their first birthday. Nothing can be done to help them. After the first year the heart dis­ eases are due to bacterial Invasions of the heart and can be thought of as direct heart poisoning. The deaths from this cause begin to be more fre­ quent after the first three years of life. This period, up to puberty, is the time when the infectious diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles are most prevalenL This is also the period In which children have frequent head colds and sore throats. The tonsils and adenoids are ac­ cumulations of lymph tissue at the back of the nose and In the throat The bacteria growing in the nose and throat during head colds and sore throats become lodged In the adenoids and tonsils. This causes an enlarge­ ment of these lymph glands and the enlarged adenoids lead to the typical mouth breather because they close up the baek part of the nose and. make breathing through the mouth easier than through the nose. .After the head cold or sore throat disappears, we can still oftentimes find numerous disease-' producing bacteria in the enlarged tonsils and adenoids. Many of these bacteria belong to the group of germs called streptococcL One of the main reasons why physicians recommend the removal of enlarged tonsils is be­ cause they contain bacteria that are very harmful to the Individual Infectious heart disease is due to an Infection of the heart by bacteria. These bacteria usually pass from the nose and throat into, the body and lodge In the heart Rheumatic fever belongs to this group of heart dis­ eases, Joint pains, muscle pains, chorea or SL Vitus dance, are all part of a rheumatic fever picture. Severe sore throat with fever, fol­ lowed by enlargement of the glands In the side of the neck, are indica­ tions of infection of the throat with a group of bacteria capable of caus­ ing heart disease under certain con­ ditions. Young children with heart disease need absolute rest in bed until the acute symptoms subside. This Is di- Bcult to do because tbese children are not In pain and naturally want to play. But they become easily ex­ hausted'and the heart condition may become gradually worse until perma­ nent damage Is dona Many of the deaths from heart disease in the first decade of life are due to neglected cases of rhenmatic fever with cardiac complications. Heart disease sometimes follows diphtheria; scarlet fever and measles. Kidney trouble also follows these in­ fectious diseases at times and is due to the same group Of bacteria that cause cardiac, damage. After a child recovers from any of these, in­ fectious diseases, the heart is some- times weak for a few months but careful supervision will lead to re­ covery. In these instances the weak­ ness is due to toxins poisoning the heart during the attack of the dis­ ease. If the heart Is allowed to rest, little damage will result and the child will not be handicapped In future life by a weak heart The heart is made up of a network of muscle fibers that are joined to each other. These muscles contract about 72 times per minute, and they rest between each contraction. Thus they have a definite period of ,work and a definite period of resL Dur­ ing fever, due to diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and sore throak the heart beats faster than normal and hence the resting period between each beat is shortened. This causes an ex­ haustion of muscle fibers.’ It is just the same as . If you worked 20 hours a day with only 2 or 3 hours resL After any Illness associated with high temperature and fast heart rate, the heart should be examined to see that it has fully recovered from the strain. The child should not return to school the day after a spell of fever but should be kept In bed tor a few days to allow the heart to resL Strenuous muscular exercise, such as running, jumping and playing, w ill throw a tremendous strain on an al­ ready exhausted hearL Sometimes there Is a fatal outcome immediately following such strenuous efforts made by the exhausted heart muscles. It is very difficult to cure heart dis­ ease. It is much easier to prevent It and the prevention should- start early In life. The first ten years is not too early to begin to take measures to impure a healthy, normal heart that will perform its functions properly for. the next six or seven deeades. A heart damaged during the first decade may lead to semi-invalidism during the fourth and fifth decades of life. An over-strained heart;, muscle means that the heart beats rapidly and the resting period Is too short for, recuperation between beats.. If this continues for days and weeks, the heart loses its force and can easily be permanently damaged unless proper precautions are taken. These precau­ tions are rest In bed, a good diet and plenty of fluids until the beat returns to . Its normal periods of contraction and relaxation. ~ A W estera N ew spaper U ittea Economy in Wise Use of Dye Pot R e n o v a t in g F a l l D r a p e r ie s C o m p a r a t iv e ly E a s y ■ P r o c e d u r e . In the season of renewing fall draperies for winter use not all pocketbooks permit of indulging In purchase of new goods. If the drap­ eries are sound, but faded, the prob­ lem is not too difficult. Change can be effected by use of the dye pot, even if not in the hands of an ex­ pert. Or a cheap fabric in white can be bought and colored To dye fabrics an even shade is not a matter to be dismissed lightly, if the goods are to bear the close scrutiny which is accorded to dress materials. But curtains, partly be­ cause they hang in folds, and partly because the light behind them helps to distribute the color, can be suc­ cessful to a greater degree In ama­ teur hands. Soap dyes do not demand the washing of the material beforehand, but it is not a bad rule to follow, with all dyes, that material dyes bet­ ter when dean, or at least relieved of its greatest burden of dust. A plunger, such as Is used In washing blankets, is recommended., A wood­ en spoon or stick for stirring the goods in the dye pot is needed. Excellent instructions are to be found on the packages of dyes, but there are others, more personal which come only from the experienced. W ear an old dress, and a ’ pair of stockings that can’t be harmed. D ye is sure to splash on them. If your shoes are good,- wear rubbers, as they, too, w ill get marked in trans­ ferring the newly dyed fabric from pot to line, or wash tub to pot. Dip and dry a piece of the fabric before dipping the article. Have the right ,kind of dye for your goods. Curtains, if somewhat streaked, are not beyond use, but if they come out actually different shades their beauty is doubtful. To avoid this mishap get tb it feature of dyeing clearly. In mind. A solution becomes weaker with every article dyed in it. Nat­ urally the goods takes up the dye, and any moisture in goods diminishes the strength of the dye. M ake, a larger quantity of dye than is to be used on the first pair or first two pair of curtains. Measure it, so many cups to the gallon, and throw ' away the weakened dye solution after the first lot is dipped. M ix the next quantity In the same proportion and use the same number of cur­ tains. B e sure to give the dyed curtains dear line space. H ave nothing near them th ey can mark. Dry them opened up; not. folded over the line. Iron while damp. ThI?, process; Is called “refinishing.” . One woman known to the writer re-dips her Iiv-. ing roon? draperies a dark rich brown every year. She makes no work of it At all. A . B ell Syndicate.— W N U Service. Tomb Centuries Old W hat is described as a "beauti­ fully-painted tomb nearly fifty cen­ turies old” has been discovered. The tomb belonged to Tissen, presumably a member of the Council of Trni comprising the executive of the then Egyptian government. The paintings are in colors so fresh that they look nearly new. M iles and Gallons 1 When they’re eighteen they’re In­ terested only In miles per hour. W hen they’e forty-eight ,and patert fam ilias, they're interested only In miles per gallon.—Louisville Courier- Journal. w ggU Sco. — needs more than cosmetics Beantv of skin comes from WXthtmWhea coo*stipationclogstbeporejwith intestinal waste?, CLEANSB IN TBRi NALLY with Gatfield Tea. Helps relieve the dogged system prompt* “ ^'-,effecuvdy^t GARFIELD TEA iTCHinq SKia IDherever it occurs on the feodq—hom. eoertenderor sensitive the parts—cptick* YOUNG MEN—YOUNG WOMEN YOUB SUCCESS and earning ability will depend upon some special vocational M O L E R S Y S T E M Ol BEAUXYJCULXPBE training for *Ws WWMArovrEBREtogtMarAai-IV" MOlHt SVSTEH,43iPisditr«StH.E.,aUsnta,e». COUGHS RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S " !c a m ? BfOikiM*6 Wwtwilhwiiinnr OalM THAT D lM M ER- l HAD A ToUCtJ O F v e R T « S o TO D A V AMD I F E E L VJEAK = S ^ ' e o — V o u h a v e A S P E E C H T O M A K E . ftir S U P R JS E ' ^^V“ '5lMTUBE , - S S kv £ t - s o m e b o d y 2 5 3 r m e ^ l W E VMHERE LtvfS s o Th e V CAM SEMD VoU H o m e — L If - — AMD NOVJ W E T H E P L E A S U R E O P H E A R in G- P r o m M R FE L IX F E A T H E R H E A D — M R P E A T H B R H B A D - A H B M j j — < FSATi HEY! FELlX - iT ’S T iM E Tb G lV E Y olIR ./ A P D jR E S S / Brief and to die Pomt O H - U H - M S ? ( I UVE AT b » 9 D O W M s t r e e t / I/. F I N N E Y O F T H E J fO R C E ByTedOtLoosMia <1 By WHtm lhnpaptf Valaa How Vez. D oin ' O H -A U -RIGHT, S A R S E PU T I VViSHT I COULD GET M c BEAT C H A N SE D f v f e z P O ? AM ’ ^ W H ERE WoULp VE2. LOlKE T'BE CHAM SED To ? I'D L IK E T o B E O V E R oN s o u t h STk ee T i SO U T ' S T H R E E T T Li W1H V WOULD YBZ- _ LO lK E -F B E T H E R E ? F ir o it f u l T e r r i t o r y . W E L L -I'L L T E L L V A - -T H E R E 'S M O RE F R U IT I STA M PS DOWM T H E P E j ♦ C% lTSA GOODA TINS* C O pS NO "COMfc. IN BOOMOffiS L iK E § PARANA/ S fM A T T E R P O P — I t V A M a t t e r O f T h in k in g B y Ce M . P A Y N E N O U r , I E M M E I T L O ftC tDT o B A M iW O T L I > / rS L itra V H e v S v w o u L tw V Ssrr T H A T 5 Y K a i<nt7en£i> W o w S u Z E , I Y rtiN ir JSo VA- IE v e tR V H m jV V J E L L , w efA T TDo VMM A T V A V r tititr w + taw T rtfw tr T-Hiutr W rtA T (© The Belt Syndicate, inc. ‘‘KEEPING UP W ITH THE JONESES”A Species Clarice Overlooked IT CERTAINLY WAS NICE OF EDDIE B o w e r s t o in v it e U S TO FLORIOA / ITls BEAUTIFUL Y EH , AND D O N T FORG-ET THE ITCH IN © PA L M ­ ER TH EV V E E O T E o rtE BEAUTIES m IN T H IS H O TEL!!! V EH j CLARICE, OU E A L , EDDIE M UST HAVE S T R U C K IT R IC H ! THESE HOTEL ©ROUNDS ARE GrORGEOUSI SU ST LOOK AT THAT COCONUT PALM, A W THAT DATE FHiLM — AND T H E / HAVE RCVAL PALMS, FISHTAIL p a lm s, c a b b a g e , 'ts-?/ j ' J& j AND PINEAPPLE P a u y s — C T A H & 4 ? ■tt&'-'ssr © H ie Assodfttcd Newspapers B O B B Y T H A T C H E R — F i n e - F e a t h e r s !B y G E O R G E S T O R M T U R N IP GQMNAWHILE NIGHT' Our Pet Peeve HOW ApOOT TftE FIVeTiWS OF COAL HW PiTOISEpTo PttlVER IAST WEEK.? THAT COAL. SHOVEL MUST PE UNPERHERE SOMEWHERE .'I'-.}’:?:* 0 Along the Concrete NOW K U N /CHILDREN,. UliRRy ANP 6 E FACROii I HEAR AN AVTOtjIOBlL^ COMIMGl I PREAD W B AUTOMOBILE- M ORE THAN I PO THE HUNTER. R u p p l e e p p e c t s S e t o f p j s o c J pattern ssj, I" If you choose your frocks via ml eye to flattery you’ll be sure toEtefl the feminine details of UU3 0nt 0,1 front bodice panel brings tonidil “tucker,” in the way It ij ^ 1 on top of the skirt. GuftIcs oailictl the panels front and back, aclikl sleeves in ruffle effect are grace«,| flared in keeping with the moot g| frock that is really slenderizing and I a gem for those many informal it I fatrs of the season. It Is lovely fash-1 Ioned of a dainty Toile, dimity. Inn I or swiss, or one of the gay, new silk I prints. I Pattern 0677 may be ordered only I In sizes 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 31,3i, 331 and 40. Size 16 requires SJl pads | 99 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CDilS Iu cuius I ir stamps (coins preferred) for tWj j pattern Be sure to write plainIr f your NAAIEr ADDRESS, lie SlIlB ' NtTMBBB and SIZE. I Send your order to Sewing Circle I Pattern Department, 232 WestBgit-f eenth Street, New York, X I. TOO WELL QUALIFIED Congressman—IVant a job, What can you do? Constituent—Notiiing! . Congressman-Sorry, hut m i high-saiaried jobs are all taken ft I ago! Tou must wait for a vacancy. | —Brooklyn Eagle. That for Him - "Listen, Big Boy,” said ®e f 2 ! | he was necking, “I * » t “>in(1 beW| “Well,” he retorted, “you’re migW I kissable.” rsl “Yeah?” she came back, - I mighty hungry, too, andT mi -I fed even less than I do hem, I - f Too Womanly Now . “W hat! Tou Imve Siren uil ' I rettes?” . “Yes, since the womw ,I to them I feel like a sreA - | cigarette.” Brilliant Idoa N urse-N ow , WHlte s"alW ^°WHlie—Can't I | face Instead—like mummy- « Answers. m Housewife s POeaV" Potatoes _ gome' housew ivel tatoes before cook* ter for'w hat purr paring them. I o u l better to cook the* and peel them affl are to use them I They are easier t | more nourishm ents flure saves tim e. I T F 1 CopyrlgntbyJju Human “Lead to Bind I A book bound the shoulders of presented to the library. Years as Camille Flam m aJ omer, w as a youtp the lady of the he danced he v comments on th l loveliness. M onthr received a copy and a note from him of her deal package containii doctor, In accorda had removed th e i ders. It w as ta and then used to I Pluralite des Mon 1882. The book, dltlon, is now in! MmA Flam m arioi go to the F rench! First ttMatq The cradle of , JonkopiDg, Sw edl the standardized! making machine | the controversia nological unem pll Why Ho: a Uquii Hospitals and d! used liquid laxati is fast returning f form. Do you IThedoseofal measured. The regulated to : forms no habit;; ■“double dose” Nor u/ill a m ild fj the kidneys. The right dosi brings a more nal there is no discos after. Thewrongcad more harm than I Aproperlyprej like Dr. Caldv brings safe relie It gently helps -. bowels until natl regularity. Dr.| Pepsin is an app which all drug use. It makes tive; effective fd be given the you F re “Waiter, my coming.” “it hi while to get it off N o M o r t W e a t h e r l It is so easy : 8k>n of satin-li smooth, white, *Kt begin tonDy Jt— Nadin t o l o f t , generation. The ifl ute you smooth itl Nadmola begins! wmten, smooth F clear your akin, q uud freckles; mud Sauoyt color t~" qmckly. Touf. tonic effectdiately and overnight you beneficial results, No long waiting: JIuaey back g£ l ! ? of Nadinola ^ U ffaiorite toil Postaua, only BT 11. Paris, Term. WNlJ- .7 aaaSsaat. A n J: j . , ' E F F E C T S ' E ISET OFF PATTERN p»oc. 9677 lioose your frocks with » Itery j oil'll be sure to lii, Iae details of this one, TM ic e paaei brings to mind J Iin the way it is stitchJ 'I the skirt. Ruffles oiitli frout and back, and U IruffIe effect are graceful! seepin g with the mood.- I is realty slenderizing m,„ those many informal si .J season. It is lorely fasi J dainty voile, dimity, Iana fr one of the gay, new sill |!>377 may be ordered on. 1C, IS. 20, SI, 34, 30, Bize IC requires 3% yai ubric. |FT E E X CEXTS In (coins preferred) for tli§ Sue sure to write plain |E , ADDRESS, the STIL I and SIZE. |u r order to Sewing CircS epartment, 132 West Eighjg let, Xew York, X. Y. W ELL QUALIFIED man—IYant a job, ehg you do? jut— Xotliins I man — Sorry, but 1^osL Jd jobs are all taken IonJ must wait for a vacancy Eagle. for Him ,v,” said the sweel '•I don’t mind hell rted, "you’re might} ime back, “well, M jo, and I mind beinl n I do being kissed| an!y Now ive given up <W women have tab a sissy sntoliiSo I Idea .j e, SWallott tblj it dab It o” >E jmniy?"1' J mmmKP Housewife’s Idiea Box Potatoes for Salad Some housewives always peel po­ ntons before cooking them, no mat- t’er for what purpose they are pre- naving 1Iieu1, io u wil1 tiD(1 much better to cook them in their jackets nmi peel t,iem afterward when you jre to use them for potato salad. They M more noui dure sav v easier to peel and retain iurishment, and this proce­ s s time. THE H O D SEW IFa Conyrirlit Py Public Ledger. Inc. WXU Service Human "Leather” Used to Bind French Book A book bound in skin talien from die shoulders of a woman is to be presented to the French National llllrtry. Tears ago, when the late Camille Fiammarion1 the astron- J1Jier, was a youth, he danced with the lady «f the shoulders. And as tie danced he whispered flattering comments on their whiteness and loveliness. Months later Flammarion received a copy of the lady’s w ill and a note from her doctor advising him of her death. Then came a package containing the skin. The doctor, in accordance with her will, had removed the skin from her shoul­ der it was tanned and treated, and then used to cover the book “La plnralite des Mondes.” That w as In 18S2. The book, still In perfect con­ dition, is now in the possession of lime. Flammarion, but w ill shortly go to the French National library. First “Mass Production” The cradle of mass production Is Jonkoping, Sweden, where In 1872 the standardized Lagerman ' match­ making machine Innocently started the controversial subject of tech­ nological unemployment Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the pubUc is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or tw o later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a more natural m ovem ent, and there is no discomfort at the tim e, or alter. Thewrong cathartic m ay often do more harm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative hke Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person’s bowels until nature restores them to regularity. D r. Caldwell’s Synip Fepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal fam ily laxa­ tive; effective for all ages, and may he given the youngest child. t Fresh Fish baiter, my trout Is a long time torning." “it Ilas taken us a long I® I® get it off the hook, sir!" " N o M o r e F r e c k l e s ; W e a t h e r - B e a t e n S k i n JG.50 easy now to have a lovely MnrL?1 s^m-Iike texture; to have .Tn-i- w Tr^ite, flawless new beauty.begin tonight------------------“ Jr using famous ^adinoIa Bleaching tested and frusted for over a ^aeration. The mm- j Sf8 you smooth it on, hadmola begins to Waten, smooth and clear your skin. Tan 8Jd freckles; muddy, nn color vanish « l y . You feel its £ftect inuUe- ^frly and almost bp. ? y°u see I results.- vu- W * ---^aRo ion™ beauty m yonr complexion. JIontv Bt,W?1CinS> no disappointments. . guarantee. Set a large 1 Jour favnrit . n ^teaching Cream at PMtmU j toilet counter, or by mail, H f aris, Teki50c' NADIN0LA* BoX WKD-T I 41—34 Films Developed oc, 5 11 Prints... 20 jro^fiwiutuaio0U 1114 200 ^coin) 40 * i? P t, a4lAlM V lSST S T U D IO S — * AEarionpiniDoIfl RECORD, MOCKSYILLE. N. C. De La Salle and Momence Live Again W N THE banks of the Kankakee river In 1679 the Indian chief Momence and his daughter, Janeer, greeted that bold pIfrerI ?„obert Sieuu de la Salle> a®d his faithful friend, Father Hennepin, and a French soldier. The other a y the little city of IIomence celebrated its centennial and the historic event was reproduced, as shown in this scene. B E D T IM E S T O R Y F O R C H IL D R E N By T H O R N TO N W . BURGESS Bu t c h e r t h e s h r ik e rW aI is Butcher the Shrike?’’ asked Peter Rabbit. “H e's' new to the Old’ Orchard,” re­ plied Skimmer, “and you probably haven’t noticed him. I’ve often seen him in the South. There he is now, on the tip-top of that tree over yonder.” Peter and Johnny Chuck looked eagerly. They saw a bird who at first glance appeared not unlike Mocker the Mockingbird. H e was dressed wholly in black, gray and white. When he Butcher the Shrike. turned his head they saw a black stripe across the side of his face and that the tip of his bill was hooked. These were enough to make them forget that otherwise he was like Mocker. While they were looking at him he flew down into the grass and picked up a grass­ hopper. Then for some distance he flew with a steady, even flight only a little above the ground, suddenly shooting up and returning to the perch where they had first seen him. There he ate the grasshopper and resumed his watch for something else to catch. “H e certainly has wonderful eyes,” said Skimmer admiringly. “He must have seen that grasshopper way over there In the grasses before he started after it, for he flew straight down. He doesn’t w aste time and energy hunting aim lessly. H e sits on a high perch and watches until he sees something he wants. Many tim es'I’ve seen him sit­ ting on top of a telegraph pole. I understand that Bully the English Sparrow has become terribly nervous since the arrival of Butcher. H e is particularly fond of English sparrows. I presume it w as one of Bully’s children you saw in the thorn tree, Peter. For my part, I hope he’ll frighten Bully Into leaving the Old Orchard. It would be a good thing for the'rest of us.” “But I don’t understand why he fas­ tens his victim s on those long thorns.” “For two reasons,” replied Skimmer. PoYQ j I Know- T h a t a je t black cat, n d in g th e tru ck s of a crack U nion P acific p assen g er tram from som e p o in t n ear O gden, U ta h to C hicago, w on th e d istin ctio n of being t e w orld ’s first tran scon tin en tal c at T h e distance covered w as ab o u t 1.500 m iles-fi.by M=Cl^ewsraber svnd,cate. “When he catches more grasshoppers and Insects than he can eat, he sticks them on those thorns so that later he may be sure of a good meal if it hap­ pens there are no more to be caught when he is hungry. Mice, sparrows, and things too big for him to swallow, he sticks on the thorns so that he can pull them to pieces more easily. You see, his feet and claws are not big enough to hold them while he tears them to pieces with his hooked bilL” “Does he kill many birds?” asked Peter. “Not many,” replied Skimmer, “and most of them are English sparrows. He is a good deal like Killy the Spar­ row Hawk in this respect. H ello! Now what's happened?” ©, T, W . B urgess.— W N U Service, QUESTION BOX B y E D W Y N N . . . The Perfect Fool 1t — Iiiiiiaiii iiim— “ ■ Dear Mr. Wynn: I was riding in a trolley car yester­ day. Sitting opposite me was a man reading a Texas newspaper. As he started off the car I saw a headline in his paper which read: “Well-Known Mexican Flees with $350,000.” My cu­ riosity is aroused, as I saw nothing in the New York papers about it What do you know about it? Truly yours, NICK L. RIDE. Answer: Don’t believe it. Looks to me as if the Mexican government is trying to take the edge off the Florida boom and get the people to go to their country. It is true that Mexican “fleas" .are well-known, but I doubt if they have any money. Dear Mr. Wynn: There is a chap who lives next door to me and I absolutely know he. is a bootlegger. He has a sign in front of his home which says he is a “Marine Attorney.” Can you see any connection between the sign and what he does for a living? Yours truly, U. MAYNO. Answer: My dear friend, I’m sur­ prised at you. A “Marine Lawyer” is the same as a “bootlegger.” A “Marine Lawyer” is a fellow who takes cases off ships. Dear Mr. Wynn: Do you think traveling broadens one’s mind? The reason I ask is, I have the opportunity to take a trip across the Atlantic and back again without get­ ting off the ship. Do you think a trip of this kind will add any to my present knowledge. Sincerely, 6. WEED. Answer: If there is anything at all in a man, a fifteen-day trip on the ocean w ill bring it out. Dear Mr. Wynn: There is a man living next door to me who drinks heavily and is nearly always drunk. I don’t drmk at all, yet I have only one-half the friends he has How do you account for that? Yours truly, T. TOTALER. A nsw er: You say he is always drunk. That’s the reason. He sees twice as many people as you do. th e A ssociated N ew spapers W N U Service. Russia in the World W ar Pre-revolutionary Russia had the, only national anthem which contained as Its chief note a prayer for peace. Yet, writes F. G. Taylor, Jr.,. New York city, In Collier’s AVeekly, when the World war came, no country mobilized more quieldv. In fact, enthusiasm ran so high in Petrograd that a prize of $100,000 was raised as an award foi the Russian who set foot In Berlin. For Country Wear A timely suggestion for country wear is this sports dress of imported plaid wool' In beige and brown with a fleck of red. A loose panel on the back of the blouse Is fastened to the belt TASTY GOOD THINGS THE children like the so well taffy apples why not prepare some at home. Candy Apples. To two cupfuls of sugar add one cupful of condensed milk, one-fourth of a cupful of butter, one cupful of corn sirup, mix and boii slowly, stir­ ring constantly until a hard ball is formed when dropped into cold wa­ ter. Remove from the fire and add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Set the sirup into a pan of hot water and dip the apples which are pierced with wooden skewers—dip once or twice if neces­ sary—drain on a buttered baking sheet, roll in coconut or chopped nuts if desired. ” English Tea Muffins. Sift one cupful of flour, three‘ tea­ spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea­ spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon­ ful of soda, add one cupful of graham flour, one-third of a cupful of brown sugar, two beaten eggs, two tablespoon­ fuls of milk and one cupful of sour T h e R om ance o f a H ap p y M arriag e By ANNE CAMPBELL THE romance of the “sheik,” the glory Of glamorous, mystic sands; The allure of the unknown places, The magic of foreign lands— They can never approach the splendor My Grandmother could recall! The romance of a happy marriage Is lovelier than all! The romance of a "back street” lover. The furtive, clandestine kind, Could never be as satisfying As love that I have in mind: An affection that builds a future As staunch as a granite wall! The romance of a happy marriage Is lovelier than all! The romance that is only captured In print or upon the screen Is unreal when compared to unions Of lovers that I have seen ! When two hearts are entwined together No matter what may befall, The romance of a happy marriage ( Is lovelier than all! O opyriR ht— W NU Service. cream. Mix well and add one-half of a package of dates sliced. Bake in well-greased muffin pans In a hot oven. This recipe makes eighteen small muf­ fins. If you are out of pastry flour add two tablespoonfuls of corn starch to make a full cup with ordinary bread flour. Garden Butter. Take two tablespoonfuls eaeh of chopped parsley and celery, two table­ spoonfuls of chopped chives, one table- spoonfnl of chopped watercress and one teaspoonful of tarragon leaves. A bit of the vinegar may be used If the leaves cannot be obtained. Place In a chopping bowl with two hard cooked egg yolks, a tablespoonful each of chopped pickle and capers. Remove and press through a colander, add one- half cupful of butter, beat sharply with a wooden spoon for five minutes. Place In a jar In a cool place. Orange Ambrosia. Slice oranges and arrange In over­ lapping slices, sprinkle with sugar and coconut serve in glass dishes. g), W estern N ew spaD erU nion. WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM (C 1331. by Bell Syndicate) The girl chum says her mentally sketchy friend knows she has histrionic talent, but has been hesitating all these years between Hollywood and Broad­ way. WNU Service. Relics Found in Palestine All that remains of an Egyptian town which flourished more than 3,000 years ago, on a site near the present city of Tel Aviv, Palestine, are a heart-shaped scarab, the sacred bee­ tle of ancient Egypt, a fragment of an Egyptian seal used on a papyrus document and a few bronze and flint implements. The large stone scarab, which bears a hieroglyphic inscription of a passage from the “Book of thg Dead,” is the first of its kind to be found in Palestine. It was placed over the heart of a rqummy and is believed to have come from the tomb of some Egyptian official. Novel Publicity in London m m ► L ONDON has produced these latest advertising devices—illuminated heads pieces which weigh only a pound and a half. The traditional “sandwich man” may be doomed to disappear. G rochet M o tif fo r B ed sp read A bedspread in crochet is a work of art, attracts attention and fre­ quently becomes an heirloom. A spread crocheted in one piece be­ comes cumbersome as the work pro­ gresses. How much simpler to cro­ chet one motif at a time and then as­ semble the motifs to complete spread. Watch your work grow when it can be taken along with you to social gatherings. The above illustration represents the “Snow Flake” motif and how it shows up when put together. This motif when made of carpet warp measures six inches. Thirty-two mo­ tifs can be made from one pound of warp. This Is only one of the 29 motifs shown In our book No. 27 on motif bedspreads. These motifs can also be used to make match sets for bedroom: curtains, pillows, chair- backs, scarfs, etc. W rite our crochet department in­ closing 15c for this book No. 27, il­ lustrated, with instructions, or send 25c and receive also ’ book No. 26, with 72 edgings and insertions In cro­ chet for all purposes. Address—Home Craft company— DepL B—Nineteenth & SL Louis ave­ nue— St. Louis, Mo. A frican “W ireless” The “bush telegraph” of African native tribes is still a mystery to whites in the interior of Africa, al­ though radio has robbed it of its one­ time value as a conveyor of impor­ tant world news to remote outposts. In spite of differences of language, the negro tribes are able to convey complicated m essages clear across Africa by relays of drums. It was thus that many a white man learned of the death of Queen Victoria and the fall of Khartoum weeks before they had confirmation of the news. No white man has ever learned the code, although the drums are used as frequently as ever for carrying messages between tribes. Household Hint When preparing fruit salad, sprin­ kle bananas, pears, and apples with lemon juice or marinate them with french dressing as soon as they are cut. This prevents that undesired discoloration. MercoIizedWaK Ti K e e p s S k I P Y o u n gat t_ LLMteIian nn/1 <17o>nfnrafimill TlSintIAbsorb blemishes and 'dimoloraffons using Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invuible large pores disappear* Skin is then beauti­fully clear, velvety and so soft—^ace Iooks years younger, Mercolizea wax brings out your hidden beauty, At all leading druggists.r —Powdered Saxolite—I Reduces winkles and other age^agns- *I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in b&I witch hazel and use daily as face J D E A T H SHO T k ills a ll Insects. D ilute U bottle 40 tim es. B E S T -U T -A L L PRO DU CTS, 305 D yaU U pchurch B ld g., Jack son ville, F la. Lemons for Rheumatism Bring Joyous Relief Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis pain? Want to feel good, years younger and enjoy life again? Well, just try this inexpensive and effective lemon juice mixture. Get a pack­ age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve it at home in a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. A few cents a day 19 all it costs. If you’re not free from pain and feeling better within two weeks you can get your money back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all Ieadmg druggists. Any druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION for you. Biliousness S o u r -S to m a c h G a s a n d H e a d a c h e OBG tO Constipation A I I V t- record, mocksyille, n . c, News Review of Current Events the World Over President Calls for Truce Between Labor and Industry— Convention of A. F. of L.—Air Combat Forces Taken Away From Foulois. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by Wdstem Newspaper Union. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S latest radio talk with his fellow citizens was well written, well delivered and peculiarly vagne a3 to his future In tentions. He sought to reassure business and labor, both of which are questioning him a n x io u s ly , but he made no definite re­ plies to their categor­ ical queries. His one specific statement wa3 that within a month he would seek to ne- § § gotiate a truce be­ tween large groups of President employers and large Roosevelt groups of employees through which there would be a cessa­ tion of the strikes that have been dis­ rupting the nation's business. He said he would ask the representatives of those forces to agree temporarily on questions of wages, hours and working conditions, and that with such agree­ ments In force he expected further ad­ justments would be made peaceably, through governmental or private medi­ ation. "I shall not ask either employers or employees permanently to lay aside the weapons common to industrial war,” he added. "But I shall ask both groups to give a fair trial to peaceful methods of adjusting their conflicts of opinion and interest, and to experiment for a reasonable time with measures suitable to civilize our Industrial civilization.” By way of reply to the appeals of many business, industrial and financial leaders that the more radical measures of the administration’s program be abandoned, Mr. Roosevelt declared the New Deal is to go on. To the ques­ tions of those leaders concerning bal­ ancing of the budget, government ex­ penses, further devaluation of the dol­ lar or return to the gold standard, he made no reply. However, he did de­ clare him self Id favor of a system of business based on private profit. Then he said: ”1 am not for a return to that defi­ nition ef liberty under which for many years a free people were being gradu­ ally regimented into the service of the privileged few. I prefer and I am sure you prefer that broader definition of lib­ erty under whlcb we are moving for­ ward to greater freedom, to greater se­ curity for the average man than be has ever known before in the history of America.”. Concerning the NRA, the President gave praise to General Johnson and said the national recovery administra­ tion was entering Its second phase, “which is in turn a period of prepara­ tion for legislation which will deter­ mine its permanent form.” He admit­ ted there was a question as to the wisdom of some' of the devices em­ ployed during the first phase of the NRA, but decried the attacks on the constitutionality of many of the things his administration nas done. “We are not,” he said, “frightened by reaction­ ary lawyers or political editors. All these cries have been heard before.” Near the beginning of his address, the President said: r- “I am happy to report that after years of uncertainty, culminating In the collapse of the spring of 1033, we are bringing order out of the old chaos with a greater certainty of the employ­ ment of labor at a reasonable wage and of more business at a fair profit These governmental and Industrial de­ velopments hold promise of new achievements for the nation.” First formal response to the Presi­ dent’s speech came from the National Association of Manufacturers, which urged him to issue a proclamation for a “truce on Industrial warfare” during which existing employment relations would be continued, and challenged the American Federation of Labor to take like action. Its statement said: “The President will find’ employers willing to sit down with him, as he proposes, to devise means for ending the constant series of strikes which have been me of the major obstacles to recovery.” Green and Morrison, respectively president and secretary of the federa­ tion, said this was a subterfuge and that the manufacturers should first publicly announce they would obey the decisions of constituted authorities, es­ pecially concerning'discrimination and collective bargaining. WHILE President William Green and some other leaders of the American Federation of Labor, just convened In San Francisco, expressed approval of what Mr. Roosevelt said In his radio address, many othera prom­ inent in the federation are far from satisfied with the way things are go­ ing, The executive council’s annual report devoted pages to an analysis of the effect of. the NRA upon the Inter­ ests of labor. Almost without excep­ tion, the effects were found either di­ rectly harmful or at least unsatisfac­ tory. The criticism w as. directed at the workings of the recovery program, In actual operation. The NItA and the New .Deal itself .were not ,condemned. But the. committee indicted the pro­ gram on these main grounds: That H has failed to increase the purchasing power of workers. That because it has failed to reduce hours of labor sufficiently It has also failed to create a satisfactory number of new jobs. That its compliance machinery Is in­ effective. with the result that viola­ tions of the spirit of the codes are eas­ ily accomplished and quite general. Labor does not have proper repre­ sentation in either code enforcement or administration. “In one way,” the report says, point­ ing to what seems to be viewed as the only satisfactory accomplishment thus far under the NRA, “codes have ful­ filled expectations. They have with few exceptions wiped out child labor.” PRESIDENT GREEN in bis address to the Federation of Labor declared the establishment of the 30-hour week was one of the possible means of wip­ ing out unemployment, and said those oppos­ ing it have offered no other remedy. First actual results In the c a m p a ig n for this were announced later to the convention by Frank Feeney, presi-. dent of the Elevator Constructors’ u n io n . W hat he called the “greatest labor docu- “ William Greenment e v e r written has been signed—a five-year agree­ ment with contractor employers pro­ viding the six-hour day, five-day week for the 19,000 members of the union on a pay basis of the eight-hour day. The contract will become effective im­ mediately, Feeney said, In any locality In which any other four o f the build­ ing trades unions negotiate similar agreements. The document also provides for an absolutely closed shop and gives the elevator constructors the right to' strike at any time to support any movement tor the 30-hour week. W hile the delegates were cheering this announcement, CoL W. F. Axton, tobacco manufacturer of Louisville, Ky., arose and made a lively speech In support of the 30-hour week as the means of getting everybody back to work. “If we want to get business back we must give employment to labor,” Axton said. “Industry at the same time must be protected from unfair competition by such means as codes.” The arrival of John L. Lewis, presi­ dent of the United Mine Workers of America, gave impetus to the fight for extension of the A. F. of L. into the industrial union field and to the plan to increase the executive council from I l to 25 members. Although Lewis, controlling 3,000 convention votes, was opposed by Green on the council plan, the miners' leader removed the last doubt concern­ ing Green’s re-election by announcing that he would not only back Green but would place him In nomination. Gen. Foulois only the army FOLLOWING the recommendations of a special committee appointed by the War department and headed by Newton D. Baker, the department has, , created a g e n e r a l headquarters air force, |jP|l comprising all the air combat f o r c e s , and placed It under the direct c o m m a n d of Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, chief of staff. Thus all the fighting planes are taken away from Gen. BenjsxnIn D. Foulois, chief of the air corps, and he is left In command of air schools and air depots. “Benny,” who flew with the Wrights In 1909 and worked his way to high command, has long been at outs with the general staff, struggling against what, he considered its In­ trigues and politics. Now the general staff is having its way with him and, as one Washington commentator says, Instead of the flying air fighter which his record-fitted him to be, he has be­ come a desk soldier and a school teacher. Just as this order was issued Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, former chief of the air corps and a perpetual storm center, was testifying before the com mission appointed by the President tc study the government’s aviation prob­ lem: Mitchell called the organization of a “GHQ” air force “a lot of bunk,” and he declared that all army officers who signed the Baker report should be “kicked out o f the service.” He re­ ferred to army aviation plans as the work of “Boy Scouts’,’ In the War de­ partm ent According to Mitchell, these are the measures the country should adopt for its aerial defense: LJerge army, navy, and all air serv- Icef under one command.: Build planes with a cruising radius- of 6,1X10 to 8,000 miles Make detailed plans for. war, Includ­ ing theevacuation Of New Fork city in case of an air attack by Japqp “from a- base in Alaska,” Construct dirigibles, (or BO of tbepi “competently” bandied conld desffwy Japan'within two days, Re m o d e lin g of th e n r a by the new Industrial recovery board which has displaced General Johnson Is under way. One of the board’s first official acts w as to give a good job to KiIbourne Johnston, son of the retir­ ing administrator—though he spells bis name differently. The young man, who Is an army lieutenant on leave: was made acting divisional adminis­ trator in charge . of manufacturing codes. Donald R. Riehberg, director of the industrial emergency committee, who clashed repeatedly with Johnson when be was active as chief counsel of the recovery agency, intimated if there had been wounds they were now healed. “We have no quarrel,” Riehberg said with a smile. On behalt of the textile workers Francis J. Gorman formally accepted the President's plan for an Industrial truce. He suggested a six-months’ armistice and promised that during that period the union would permit “no stoppage of work” in protest against any findings of the textile or national labor relations boards. At the same time Gorman warned that "renewal of conflict” was imminent unless the peaceful methods suggested by the executive could be hrought into "swift and effective action.” ONCE more talk of war with Rus­ sia Is agitating Japan, stirred up by a remarkably frank pamphlet put out by the Japanese army department. “Soviet Russia possesses', 3,000 war planes, the United States 3,000 and China, 500,” the pamphlet asserted. “If these nations combined, the air froces of the powers surrounding Ja­ pan would total more than 6,000 planes. “Although diplomacy can give as­ surance that we will meet only one enemy, we must assume that the ene­ my will have at least 3,000 planes. Japan has only 1,000 planes. Can our armaments be said to be complete with this poor air force? “Constant trouble along the Soviet- Manchukuan frontier, the increasing­ ly challenging attitude of the Soviets and Russia’s traditional unreliability make the future of Russo-Japanese re­ lations uncertain.” THE world air congress convened at Washington, and one of the most important events on its program was the award to WiIey Post of the International Aeronautical Federa­ tion's annual gold medal for the out­ standing aviation feat of 1933. For his solo flight around the world Post was chosen over Marshal Italo Balbo of Italy, the Lithuanian-American ocean flyers, Darius and Girenas. and J. V. Smirnoff, heroic HolIand-Dutch East Indies mail pilot. INTERESTING, though not highly Im­ portant, is the report that comes from Vienna that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, dictator-president of Turkey, gg may marry one of the four unmarried sis- u Nfflj ters of King Zog of B s. “f l Albania. Z oglstovisIt L&r $*** “v1 Ankara soon and the engagement m a y -be L ” announced then. Kem- H al, who Is fifty-seven gSt _ j> J fj § years old, divorced his B A y ' first wife, Latife Ha- H b E X A uoum, In 1925, and is I w y e r JM t sald to Iiare expressed a wish to re-marry. King Zog’s marriage­ able s i s t e r s range in age from twenty-three to twenty- six. The Albanian royal family, like Kemal, Is of the Moslem faith. Rumors of another almost royal marriage come from Paris. The Pariser Tageblattt, German refugee newspa­ per, says Chancellor Hitler contem­ plates taking as his bride a German princess, one of the family of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha which Is allied to the crowns of half a dozen European countries. It adds that 'the fuehrer at the same time will assume the title of "duke of the Germans.” President Kemal HARVARD university doesn’t like Chancellor Hitler’s treatment of Germany’s educational institutions. Dr. Ernst F. S. Hanfstaengl, Hitler’s con­ fidential aid and him self a graduate of Harvard, made an offer to the uni­ versity of a German traveling scholar- ship, but it was declined. James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard, said In a letter to Hanf­ staengl : “We are unwilling to accept a gift from one who has been so closely as­ sociated with the leadership of a po- IitIcal party which has inflicted dam­ age on the universities of Germany through measures which have struck at principles we believe to be funda­ mental to universities throughout the world.” SAMUEL INSULL and sixteen of his former associates In public utilities are now on trial In the federal court In Chicago. They are charged with haying used the mails to defraud in­ vestors through the sale of $143,000,- 000 In securities of the Corporation Securities company. Judge James H. Wllkerson Is presiding over the trial and . United States D istrict Attorney Dwlght H. Green heads the force Of prosecutors. . Seleotion of the jury didn’t take long, but It was certain the trial of the case would consume weeks for the w itnesses are numbered by hundreds. PR E SID EN T ROOSEVELT and his V nnvnl advisers hold a conference at the White House, and now Norman & Davis, ambassador at large, is'on his way h»Plf m m the Atlantic to take part (B MlIIiS Ia London preliminary to the fnfefnationfll naval conference Presumably be is all primed to insist OS Wff PFffffldffnt’S policies, With Mr Pavia gpes Admlial William H, stand’ iey, chief uf Rqvai operations, T H IS W E E K Nationaf Topics Liteipreted b y W iB ia H i B r u c k a r t WBat Yon Read Yen Are She Is Lonely Yes, Money Does Count The President’s Broadcast The whole country follows the “Hauptmann case,” dealing with the Lindbergh kidnaping. Newspapers have increased circulation ' since Haupt­ mann’s arrest. This proves that citi­ zens, able to get along without ordi­ nary news of national and international affairs, cannot do without the Lind­ bergh kidnap news. The East reads about the “Bobby” Edwards ease, that of a young man ac­ cused of killing a girl, Freda McKech- nie— knocking her on the head and drowning her when he tired of her. Others are much interested In the case of a -woman with a well known name and a quarrel about control and possession of a child, heiress to several millions. Foreign princes, plain Amer­ ican drunkenness, many unpleasant de­ tails, are dragged into the story. A considerable crowd finds that interest­ ing. That judge’s decision w ill be in­ teresting. Future historians will know what we were by reading the “news stories” Lhac interested us. Mrs. Eva Coo, whom reporters choose to call “L ittle Eva” Coo, now In the women’s wing of the death house of Sing Sing prison, convicted of murder­ ing a man whose life she had insured, and waiting to be electrocuted, makes a statem ent It has nothing to do with the here­ after, death’s uncertainty or its mean­ ing, the horror of the electric chair. The statem ent says: “I like company. I am so lonesome I don’t know what to do.” Only a few weeks to live, the elec­ tric chair and all that is on the other side o f that chair just ahead of her, and Mrs. Coo’s strongest impression is that she likes company. We are a gregarious race, and ab­ sence of imagination Is a great help if you must be electrocuted. Does money make a difference In the United States? It made some dif­ ference when, in Foley Square, oppo­ site New York’s Supreme court build­ ing, six rather old men were arrested charged with “vagrancy.” One of them, sixty-four years old, who gave a name not his own, w as found with bank books showing that he owned $6,000. safe In the bank. The m agistrate "suspended sentence” on the $6,000 vagrant. He was not even fined. Five others that had no money were fined $10 each and ; sent to jail for ten days when they did not pay. There is a text for some budding Communist orator. Some call President Roosevelt’s broadcast "crumbs of comfort,” thrown to “the right,” where dwell big indus­ trialists, disgruntled financiers and other sad conservatives. It is taken as “hitherto sbalt thou go and no farther, and here shall thy proud waves lie stayed,” addressed to on-rushing “rvd'calism.” T he President’s broadcast proves that gentlemen were mistaken who said the President intends to do away with “profits,” making private enterprise an obedient unit In the new system of society. The address means to op­ tim istic conservatives that the New Deal desires only to be “helpful” fo private enterprise, not choke i t But private enterprise must be good. and. with the New Deal, keep Its eye on the ulitmate happiness of the many If you buy whisky it is wise to buy a brand that you know. In New York, this year, government agents seized 100,000 cases of “queer” whisky, in­ cluding 15,000 cases o f “Scotch” whis­ ky made in America, with one-eighth Scotch to make it taste “smoky,” the rest being sherry, glucose, and home­ made alcohol. 1S v- ________- v- I The old game for children w as “But­ ton, button, who’s got the button?” The new game for grownups is, “Dol­ lar, dollar, who’s got the dollar, and how shah we tax it?” New York city,- seeking $17,000,000 a month now, more later, for welfare relief, has already put a tax on income taxes. To “tax a tax” is a new idea. If only deficits could be taxed, the problem would be easy. Secretary W allace suspects, and farmers w ill be glad to hear it, that “an Ignorant, unscrupulous” political attem pt w ill be made this fall to make the government lend 75 cents a bushel on corn and $1 additional qn wheat. If Mr. Wallace’s fears are realized the “hew frontiers,” as regards United States finance, will be as wide as the Milky Way and as high as the blue star Vega. H. H. Kung, InteUIgent Chinese statesm an, finance minister, tells Sec­ retary Morgenthau that he would real Iy and truly like to know what the United States means to do about silver Also, since this country Is anxious fo* silver, China w ill sell u» all she has taking gold Ib exchange. Bret .Harte, considering that Cbinesi statesm an, might add a verse to bis description o f Ab Sin, who possessed “a smile that w as childlike and bland *’ ©• Klcj Feature* Syndicate, Ino• "W NU Servlet- W asbingtom -A s the federal relief adm inistration looks forward to the winter m onths when R e lie f C o st the relief burden ob- M o r m ts viously is heaviest, Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, m akes public figures showing that the aver­ age cost of m aintaining a fam ily o f four on public relief now Is $23.09 a month. H e says this figure varies materially from section to section, that it Is ma­ terially higher In the industrial centers o f the South where relief rolls are largest and that, probably, the country m ay expect a higher average cost dur­ ing the forthcom ing winter. The statem ent by Mr. Hopkins be­ comes exceedingly significant, in the opinion of observers here, especially with reference to the likelihood that there w ill be an increase in cost this winter. It reflects tw o things. First, the ,administration’s drive to bring about Idcreased prices through crop lim itation or crop destruction or any of the several methods employed not only is adding to the burden of those w ith lim ited buying power but it is compelling Uncle Sam and the states and counties and charitable organiza­ tions everywhere to pay an added price to keep people from starving. Second­ ly, the Hopkins statem ent gives more than an intim ation of how many addi­ tions to the relief rolls there, may be as a result of refusal o f som e people to accept any kind o f jobs. It has been known many m onths that relief roils carry a certain percentage of individ­ uals who am ount to the sam e thing as parasites, but the mounting cost both in the average and in th e total figures are being examined by many experts with the thought in mind that consid­ erable w aste is in prospect. The relief adm inistration has been attem ptingf to make surveys of relief rolls in many jurisdictions. The re­ sults in som e of the cases have been quite disturbing to those in the gov­ ernment who are wholly desirous of lending help wherever help is neces­ sary but who obviously are unwilling to see government funds drained off to care for individuals who are refus­ ing to help them selves. How far this condition is going, none can foretell; nor can anyone a t this tim e say ac­ curately how extensive has become the list o f those who regard relief rolls as their rightful meal ticket. Some of the political leaders have become alarmed because, having knowl­ edge of the dole system in England and in some o f the other European countries, they know how hard it is to separate individuals' from relief after those individuals have lost the pride and m orale which causes people to sup­ port them selves. Hearings before con­ gressional com m ittees last w inter dis closed in numerous cities how some people had declined to do the odd jobs created under the “make work” cam­ paigns for the unemployed and had preferred to make their sem i-weekly trips to the relief stores. At that time there w ere relief advocates of the sob- sister type who insisted that the num­ ber o f such unemployed w as very sm all and that It would not increase. R elief adm inistration figures, however, seem to show that the contrary is true and th at wherever they may be there Is a certain number of the unemployed who w ill remain attached to the govern­ m ent relief roll until that roll is abso­ lutely liquidated. * * * : I have heard several, members of eongress express the opinion that this phase of the relief D tfftc o k problem is really the P r o b le m m ost difficult of the w hole s t r u c t u r e . They w ant to see the government spend all of the money that is necessary to keep people from starving but they are beginning to demand that som e way be found by which the sheep may be separated from the .goats'and proper­ ly fed. Here In W ashington a taste of the condition mentioned above has been exposed as the result of com plaints by a taxpayers’, organization. The tax­ payers’ group declared that Its inves­ tigators had found many unemployed appearing at relief headquarters driv­ ing th e ir : own automobiles, they thought it w as paradoxical that a man could afford to maintain his automo­ bile and'could not maintain his family. R elief authorities In the local offices denied^ these charges. The relief ex­ perts said som e of the destitute were being transported to reiief headquar­ ters In the cars of friends, but despite the denials there seem ed to have been som e'fire In a ll o f th e smoke. ' W hatever .the facts In the National Capital situation may' have been, the condition Itself nevertheless is attract­ ing attention for the. reason that some of the soft-hearted Individuals who usually do more, talking, than anything else have risen to the defense of those w ho called for their doles-.in their mo­ tor cars. The upshot of th is and of th e Veiled charges o f w a stela n d som etim es graft — in other cities l s :that this govern­ ment is approaching a point where it m ust beqome iridre or less hardboUed to Its relief administration. K it does not, nearly all of th e observers agree, th e United States w ill have: a relief roll of six Or eight m illions which w ill continue to serve as a drain upon the treasuries; both national and local, for a good piany .Jears to com e Some of the authorities are growing fearful, . 'l "ft too, of what may ha,,-*- parasitic element be -J"'J Ss its meal ticket. W ith 'w -'f1 isB on radicals can make a -n'-'f' ct5sS a refusal by relief this or that “starricz ^ ** even heard suggestions ing winter may see so ml"1, character more severe w e have yet known. Ert1" ./-4 come it seems to be •not be due entirely to lack ,"- V' to agitation on the na-To* those who have desireTo-.:'- 5 !!t4 < our present structure e* *** With the return for tfc- Sion of the Supreme <>; „ „ . ed S r * -V.' N e w D e a l U p Dealers I, ’ to H ig h C o a rt ®'-d ’>■- " it si a lief that questions re.--e.Vr-TrVV ^ in the last year soon to the courts as the isj- US when our legislative as executive officers ments, state or nationai. yond bounds. AU thrc.i;: there has been the mot for juridiclal constructio: acts, It appears we art them in numbers from court in the land. There f -------------------------------------------------!S of the New Deal scow*.*.»» 1 LTILSI*tutional aspects. Expert legal opinion here w an toward substantiatios rj’ r,r —., • «■M3 23 oiir ie I*. t t s s Ce: S Of X67USl • a o o -; Ki “Pii HlS es dent CC-PJt to lean the N ew Deal K BiS o! activities bj court But at the ss of the best legal minds in -he (Q5e5I are maintaining that while pan o~£* N ew Deal props looit good, ^ outside of what has hhherto ^ garded as constitutions; aors <a i»» part of government and so the cosa! sus is that there will be e s s; four decisions forthcoming fto-n -Jls Supreme court before It lays ssids iB robes next spring. A s the Supreme conn cov s t»j. stitufed, I think it is generally raaif- ed as leaning to the cc-nservative side. W hile the court is not scraosi Ie i> influenced by economic phases, the economy of the New Deal Is so entwined with law that Etay as­ tute observers tell me there can he no segregation of those tn> de­ m ents when it comes to ruling on tea- stitutional phases of die Xev Peal The best available fcnrs siov that tbe government has Itstaki fhwt 140 cases charging violation ot !!RA codes. It has iron about 37 Ol these, and has lost atom 15 of tloa coming to a decision. Prirate litigants have brought action against the XRA In 39 cases and the government has won 20 of these. Similarly, there have been some thing like 20 cases In the costs la- volving- Agricultural Adjastment ad­ ministration rules and regulations. OI those that have gone through to a decision the government has von seven and lost three. W hile it must be remembered t« only a small percentage of these cares represent clear-cut issues, the bot score certainly indicates the New Deal tote th e winner thus far. But as said abort, the lower court decisions mean nest Io nothing on questions of such import as these; none of the litigants mil stop short of a final decision by the Suprem Court of the United States. * * * ' A situation somewhat uniqueto American politics is developing in coasmwlieretheLa W isco n sin Foliette brothers a* | D r undertaking to CM .P o litics tinM the fanliir fy nasty by marching aiaier the ^ of a new organization, the rive party. It is all being done ^ [ quietly but the facts seep torn, national political heatlq.* w ^ a r Republican e g * . sees an opportunity to knock t LaFollettes by th row ln gjh e^ .. snfif to John M. Callahan, the candidate for the senate. Aprt thethey have little or no hope their own senatorial candi - W isconsin publisher, is I W isconsin pmmBu*., pelle, who ended tae p o M ^ - of former Senator John J- the primaries of 1932. tjjeJ If Mr. Callahan does p« „., Republican vote the qu«t‘ ^ erthTs‘w in offset the defec^sm ; J B- neitl s ha Fresiaent uur ntgotten that it was the Pr-n ^ M. K- BaHey• of Uiness visitor bere I p F. Potts, of Lexj t,neday last week io t| fcess- !»’r. and Mrs. O- L.j Clarksville, were in to| Ifbursday. V u A -B 3'erIy’ o fD a jIsasin Winston-Salen iusiness. j. C. Hendrix, of ij was in town FridaJ [god has our thanks fd Miss A nne P. GratJ „ine of w inter h a ts, pr* L all Y o u c a n get ; worked over at a su ia l ^ S. and McKij laud Carl Jones, o f Ka |W inston-Salem Frida iacco. WiUiatn Stocktonj in town Thur Lnds with old friend |bis mother. Mrs. C. F, MeiPE _ C. F. MerbneJ 'Thursday and Friday [at Lenoir. Mrs. H- C. Jones Hiss Bertha, and Mr of Kappa, were shop] (ton Salem Friday. FOR S A L E -G o -Range, Large Da !heater, brass bed,-StJ machine, radio. BnicJ upe. J. C. Mrs John Dwrhati if Troutman, spent i week in town with .hr nd Mrs. Tacob StewJ 'Miss Henry Yot Yifmington, spent Bast week in town,I Kr. and Mrs. J. K. I O-, E. Driver, whl !classic shades of Clai !town .Wednesday a| Epleasaht call, leaving (skins for which he. I FORSALE-Use ■ good condition, $J Jtrade for baled straw : Henkel ImpIemei ; Stl Miss Helen Faye Istndendat N.C. C. \ j sPeOtRhe week end Jher parents. . S. W. Belk, of Jwas in town i,ne Jshaking hands' witl J Mt. Belk lived Tu c f -ship for several ye| Bear Monroe about I Don’t forget to hi Put on the registratl Saturday if you didl “ ,registrar last Sa1 ‘wo; more Satnrdal which to register if I j‘o he disfranchised. [ Tom Tyier -in U0T,' 3 g0°d westl , ie Princess Theafl mtprdav. “Citv ] l’ayCaSt cotn'DS Mc Nn- pur last weJ Ejated that Mr. - artuyr were the t mL, .We wish to , °n:at»d say that tl e son of Mr. at ‘ttner, of near KJ” — - U-ZisOfletfi;, uear JSk.aDemocratic party. He SnJ^ ^ M | A tt ' I leading supporters of tfc M L t A U C T IO N S A L l at the 1932 convention and ^ B t f late Jatnes;C . Bi President nor his ™ 0,Khshi----------’ ’ 1 cratic- senatorial eaT Tharges ^ sin who gave publicity to - ^ Mr. Roosevelt’s earlV T in ation ^ South for Presidential r>um by tUIn part financed and support^ officers of the Khi-Klus ( 8lAH of which leads ‘° theJ ^ tion that political leadeT h a rt^ do very strange things. J 1 ' known to throw their own J overboard when the o CO0trfl*^ if they were to hold T , eV the party machinery, s ^ Consequently, it lB s fflll & strange that the RePu senate ^ port a Democrat for tJi e - tSe wOuld mean the removal which tl* ^ > 1in their sides wmv.. ^ w fam ily has proven for se ©I Westers Newsp*P*r ■I'U: :ca.-r v- O n F r id a i & » ° ld «>d khl Lc l?-i. Jfflptetnents.1 P andJ se - . R em em l I J°kh Stroud and Et0nar County Li w / 3ast week Bu. ^rrotn Winsto] IneV carried tobac- Ioiin A n averB g e. I Pounds and M r. P eraRe of * ,8 W i - ,w&b Truelove BnJ?cavenue^shoiK1eT otn which be' t f e O S o ,a “ a bushel. "LQni h js Ii ' '-I' TODAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVim , & 6 . I ; nappen Shoma thoSt be separated I ^ t h winter C01^ Tiake a fine case out i lie f managers to n j I rvlnK family ” t , M fest.o n s that the col* I see some riots !sev ere tl)an ami£ « f> he agreed they f Jf to Iacb Ot food W I th e part ot some id esires only to°™, 01 Itu r e of government P fP H>e winter 5es. Nmo Court ot ,he Un ' 1 e d S t a t e s , s e t I-ealers as well a* if okldeaIorsmaywI sonle P'ound for he I s respecting their acL ■soon will |,e answered e have always looked J the last resort to tell ■islative bodies as wen fc e r s of our govern- Rational, have go0e he- Jll through the summer ■the mounting demand f struction ot Xew Deal T5 " e are about to get Jrs from the highest Bi. Ih ere are sufficient I the Supreme court to T accurate delimitation hi scope in its consti- opinion here seems to lstantiation of most ot Iactivittes by the hi-h I same time some Bi minds in the country j that H-Iiite part of the 3 look good, they are J has hitherto been re* Ititutional acts on the le n t and so the eonsen* Je TMll be many five to- IforthcominEr from the pefore It lays aside its Bicr. |m e court now is con­ it is generally regard- the conservative side, is not supposed to bo !economic phases, the he New Deal is so law that mt.cy as- JteII me there can be of those two ele- fornes to ruliDg on con­ es of the Xetv Deal, liable figures show that has instituted about bring violation of XBA won about 37 ol Jlost about 15 of those Jision. rrivate litigants Jction against the XRA the government has re have been some ises In the courts In- :ural Adjustment ad­ 's and regulations. Of gone through to a irnment has won seven be remembered that centage of these cases ut issues, the box score »s the X'ew Deal to be far. But as said above, lecisions mean next to ions of such import as the litigants will stop ecision bv the Supreme unique in iing in Wis- iere the M- irothers are ing 10 coa‘- family dy- the banner he PreErcs' r done very I through the ters here in IE DAVIE O c t o b e r * I?, «934 RECORD. irgest I DaV‘e NEWS CircuIation of Any C o u n ty Newspaper. around TOWN. reach old hat „ s » .» « ■ »' E l11” ’ w ,s * n F Potts of Lexington, spent ,day last week i0 l°Wn ^ bUSi Mr and Mrs. O- L- Harkey,. ol taksville. were in town shopping lliiitsday. ffA Bverly.ofDavie Academy. J in Winston-Salem Friday on business- j q Hendrix, of Advance, R Is in town Kridav on business ^basourtbanksfora sPanker ' Miss Anne P- Granfhas a pretty .Jrfuuuter batS- priCeS ,nI?,11 You can get your 'Sedouer at a small cost. yi s. and McKinley Walker, d Carl Jones, of Kappa, were in IWinston-Salem Friday selling to- lbaccO' Viliam Stockton, of Shelby, | ws in town Thursday shaking llDds with old friends and visiting Jjs mother. Mts.C. F. Meroney, Sr., and Jlrs c, F. Meroney. Jr., spent Tbutsdav and Friday with relatives jl Lenoir. Jits. H. C. Jones and daughter MifS Bertba, and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, of Kappa, were shopping in Wins- I0nSaletu Friday. < FORSALE-Good used Cole Singe. Large Davenport, Oil 'beater, brass bed. Standard sewing machine, radio, Buick 4 passenger coupe. J- C. SANFORD. Mrs John Uttrbam and children, dTroutman, spent several days last aeekintown with brr parents, Col and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Henry Young Trott, of Wilmington, spent several days teirtek in town, the guest of llr.and Mrs. J. K. Meroney. O E. Driver, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville, was in Iora Wednesday and gave us a pleasant call, leaving us some frog shins for which he has our thanks FOR SALE -Used corn binder, I good condition, § 1 2 5 0 0 or will I Itadeforbaled straw. Henkel Implement Companv, Statesville, N. C Several Mocksvillians tbe Duke-Georgia Tech game at Durham. attended football Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, Istudend at N.C. C. W., Greensboro I spent the week end in town with I her parents. S. W. Belk1 of Union countv I was in town me day last week j shaking hands with old friends. J"r, Belk lived iu Clarksville town- 1 ship for several years, moving, to Istar Monroe about 15 years ago. Don’t forget to have vour name it on the registration books next Irfturdav if you didn't get to I he registrar last Saturday. Only I to more Saturdays are left in Iwnicli to register if you don’t want I he disfranchised. |fiTo.“ Tyler in "The Fighting Leron a good western picture at L Princess Theatre Friday and jMturday. -Citv Limits” with a O. C. Austin of Statesville, visit-* ed his sisters, Misses Lillaand Cora Austin Suuday. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, spent the week end visiting relatives at Chap el Hill and Durham. MissesJaneJane Crow and Fran­ ces Folley 1 students at Salem Col­ lege Winston-Salem spent the week­ end in town visiting relatives and friends. Our third car load ot colts and mares will arrive here next Tues day, Oct. 2 3rd. HENDRIX & HOWARD. T- D. Collette, of Cana, sold two hundred pounds of tobacco last week1 in Winston Salem, which averaged him $47 per hundred pounds The lowest grade brought 42 cents and the highest grade 50 cents. Announcement;—There will be an all dav singing at Oak. Grove church. Sunday. Oct. 21 . Mr. Bob Whitaker, of High Point will lead the singing and there will be a number of good singers with him. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and enjoy the service. Fred Lanier, of Calahaln, tells us that he has a turkey hen that has raised five young turkeys and two patridges. Tbe young turkeys are two-thirds grown and the pat­ ridges are full grown. Tbe pat • ridge eggs were laid in the tuikev nest and hatched out along with the young turkeys. Republican headquarters have been opened on the second floor in1 the Masonic building, over The Re cord office. County Chairman Wiuecoff is in charge. When you come to town call at headquarters and make yourself at home. The boys will be glad to see you at auy time, and--snpply you with informa­ tion regarding tbe campaign. A. L. Daywalt, of Kappa, was in town Thursday on his wav home fiiom Winston Salem where be sold a load of tobacco Luther sold 518 pounds of primings for I: which he received §2 2 6 3 8, an Jj average of about § 4 4 per hundred I pounds. Luther left some of this H filthy lucre with us, for which he I has our thanks. Let others follow | his worthy example. jj Tbe Mocksville and Elkin high school football teams met on tbe local gridiron Friday afternoon and played to a tie score of 13 13 The game was hard fought from begining until the final whistle blew. Gilmer Brewer, one of the Mocksville players, had the misfortune to get his ankle broken during the game, and George Tutterow, Jr,, also got his ankle broken in the same game C a ll-G ille s p ie . Miss Eva Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call of this city, and Mr. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were united in mar- marriage in that city last Thursday after­ noon at 5:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilies pie left immediately after the marriage for a motor trip through extreme Western Carolina, after which they will be at home in Brevard Mrs. Gillespie has been a member-of the Brevard School faculty for the past six years. She has many friends in this city who will be in­ terested in the announcement of her mar riage. The Record joins ibeir many friends see throughout the state in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life New, Pastor A t H arm ony The Blne Ridge Atlantic C.onfer- ennce of the ,Methodist church, which was held at Newton recent Iy made several changes among thej .pastors. Rev. S: VM. Bumgarner, for a number of year pastor at Har-' mony. and also at Chestnut Grove church, in Davie, was granted a year’s ,leave of absence for rest and study. Mr. Vance Lewis, will • be pastor- 0 f the . Chestnut Grove church, and Mr. Louis Lewis will be pastor of the Mitchell, and Har­ mony ,churches. Thev will live in the Methodist parsonage at Har­ mony.: . Thos. L V ickers. Thos L. Vickers, 6 2, died at his home in Ncrth Cooleemee last Tues­ day, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered a bout three months ago; Funeral services were held at the home at three o’clock Wednesday afternoon apd the body laid to rest in Ioppa graveyard. Surviving is the widow and three sons. Wade and Spencer Vickers, ot Cooleemee and Lonnie Vickers, of Mooresville; one daugh ter, Mrs Frank Graves, of Mocks- ville, R. 2. Two sisters, Mrs. Joe CreasoU. of Cooleemee, and Mrs Tom Brogdon. of Mocksville, R. 2; three brothers, W. T Vickers, of Jericho; Charlie and Robert Vickers ot Alexander county. Y outh W aives H earing. Joe StyerB, Jr., of Farmington, charged with receiving stolen goods in connection with the recent theft of about 25 gallons of school bus gasoline from tbe tanks on the Farmington high school grounds, has waived a preliminary hearing and made bond for his appearance at the March, 1935, term of Davie Superior court. The alleged theft occurred on September 28. For Nearly Eight Years FRANK HENDRIX 4 - - ‘ Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money. Visit Our Store And We Will Save You Money On— HARDWARE! DRYGOODS! GROCERIES! Spach Wagon $75.00 Mowing Machine $79.00 Hay Hakes Disc Harrow $58.00 SectionHarrow $18.00 Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws $1.94 Diston Hand Saws $1.99 Leather Horse Collar Nails, Horse Shoes Cedar Water Buckets 50c Bailing Wire $1.45 Barb Wire $3.50 Galv. Roofing AU Lengths See Our Line Before You Buy Men’s Overalls. Blue Bell AU sizes up to 42 $T11 Men’s Suits $6.95 to $12.50 Rain Coats $3.88 15 Pair Women Oxfords $1 39 Good Quality Men’s Work Shirts 67c Women’s Rain Coats , Red Goose Shoes For AU The Family Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men and Boy’s At Special Prices 5c School Tablets 3c each Dress Goods, Outing . . Father George Sheeting IOc Galoshers 10 Pair $2 to $3 small size Women’s and Girl’s Oxford 97c Plenty Guls Lumber Jacks 1.94 Big Lot Sample Sweaters Most AU Sizes at Bargain Prices Plenty Felt Hats at 89c Up None'Better And Horn-Johnstone Flour 3.50 Horn Johnstone Mixed Feed $1.85 All IOc Baking Powder 9c Good Coffee 13c 2 lbs 25c Lard 8 lbs 79c Sugar $5 hundred Fat Back 17c;lb 3 Ibs Crackers 38c Salt 50’ lbs 59c Salt 25 lbs 29c Salt 5c pack 2 for ISc Pure Apple Vinegar 25c jCheese 20c Irish Potatoes $1.00 bushel See Our Line Of Groceries For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You In This Ad All The Money Saving Prices We Have. Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything Or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For C ountry Products We Will Be Looking For You. “YOUR FOR BARGAINS” r a H e n d r i x I % cast coming Mouday and Tues- is Your Dollar Buys More Hflere Belk-Stevens Co.Visit Us While Harvest Days Are Here WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. On the Corner T r a d e and F ifth St. 11 our last week's issue, we acU that Mr. and Mrs. Fred aa*r "'ere the parents of a fine Im" wish i° make a correc Il10ailbsaVthatthe little boy / &cm °f Mr. and Mrs. Graoyi tsttl>er, of near Kappa. ,^ T IO N SALE—At residence loomeJ ames C- Booe, Clarksville H0usI lpon Friday. Oct. 19,1934. Ilarm - kitchen furniture, [Wj1ltnp^ments- general mer lse- Remember the date. Ojjobn Stroud and Arthur Elam, Ht- ,ar County Line, were in town bom. / Jast week on their w from Winston-Salem 0eV carriedtot 2 3 Indians Stop H ere. T w en ty -th ree In d ian s of A rizona N ew M exico and O klahom a, re­ presenting ten different tribes, in eluding th e N avajo and H opi. 0 A rizona, various P ueblos of N ew M exico, and th e K iow a and Com- m ancbe, of O klahom a, w ere in M ocksville T uesday afternoon. T b e In d ian s dad been to A flanta to a tten d th e S outheastern F air, ‘ and w ere here on th eir w ay to an tobacco. Mr. way where Elam I toUnds average. of §40 per 100 I avpro.r anb Mn Stroud got anI !reraRe of jt-rg 5I Nads. w per 100 hu n d red |tt|L ' Truelove, >ho lives on I fine .or,. ven,u.e • showed us an ear of Dhe »arn wbicb be Srew this year, I tolUain ^eiI=becI Iwo pounds and 150 KtaiL ,I4rnwsof grains, with “he bm row. It3^ears of corn N u r in she1- H I a «op on his lots. would like this He has a good Washington City. M acedonia Item s T herew illbea ’’Love F ^ t ’’ a. Macedonia Moravion church, the 2 of October at 2:30 o’clock. TheWomans Auxiliary of . Mace donia church met at the home Mrs11Wili Dopthit. Thursday evenmg with 14 members and . prE tMary Ada Donthitis spending whilewith her aunt Mrs. W. P- iKfnnpstreet. of Mocksville. M r an d Mrs. W. A. ElHs speefe Sunday afternoon with Mr. an spent Sunday with Mr. and of Mrs. Clarence Smith, , . ^ C o p e spent Saturday night with Mlss Edna Howard- Mrs Henry Riddle .s still sick, we are sorry to note. very Iatai=Si^i CONTINUE WITH NEW HARVEST BARGAINS ADDED DAILY . . ' IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 5 W omen’s Zni A 0T 0Q Misses U / i J. SPECIAL LOT Purchase—On Sale, in our Economy section. Here is a lot of beauti-, ful frocks that are worth much more.1 Don’t fail to see them' before the. week is-over. Beautiful collection of silk and wool, dre bought specially for' Harvest Sale Days .1 Latest styles for ,fall. Every, dress in this lot asensation. The mate­ rials are beautiful and I when- you select one* you have a real bar-, gain. Cozy, warm winter coats have arrived for this sale. At this very low price you will find a’ large variety of materials and styles. . § LADIES’ Felt Hats IJP TO THE A* 7? 7 MINUTE STYLEB I N ' !-.WONDERFUL MATERIALS. ALL SIZES. PAST COLOR Light and Dark shades. IOc yd. 'f £ -M S ■ ' IrZr-- T O DSVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE1 R 8 / QcTobBr iy, ^934 u I K ResoIiations of Respect The entire comtnumty was sad- densd to hear ilist Mrs. J. W Etchison had passed away at the Biptist Hospital on July 26, fol lowing a short illnt -s It was not thought that her ill ness-was .c« a set ions nature until ]ust before her death. She ’.vas an active member and also a (loaciisiess 0! Katou’s Baptist church. Her eonsr-nn devotion to the church and her z-il for its enter prises )-*:is htt-n an inspiration for many years. Her guiiiinsj hand has been pre­ sent in our cliurcii and Sunday school for a nrnnoer of years. The line infltieuce of her Chris^ tir.-i HSe awl character will be felt tbro«2‘i f ie vears to come. She was ze i! us for every church acti­ vity that w ouid promote our Lord’s Kingdom. Slie was long a useful member of our Missionary Society. She loved its 7,-ork and took joyful in doing all she eouid to give the gospel to all the world. Shs tvas also mi active leader in the B V P U for several years. Tljertfii'-f lie it resolved ■ First Tivtt we-how in humble to the will of Him who ooeth all IliiiiiJ-; w ell Seco:; I Tiiut in the passing of Sister K e'lisi.r. to the beyond, otir entire church ins lost a most faith­ ful and b.-doved member. Third. Th *t vve extend to the bereaved Htniiy our sincere svm pathv and appreciation. Fourth. Tiiat a copv of these r^soiuii'ins be sent to the family, Bihbcd Recover, Enterprise and D tvi'e Record. Thst a copy be spread on the minutes of the Woman's Mission arv Society. Woman’s Missionary; Society Of !baton’s Baptist Church. CWt Be Did. Twice in American history of this ccntury have serious efforts been nvtde to have Congress pass laws r^sfriciing the constitutional guar- antesof the freedom of the press. Both times by a Democratic ad­ ministration. Tbe second effort was the first act of the preseut administration in 1933- Threa hundred democrats, so- called, voted in favor of this restric­ tion in the House of Representa tires, ioi refused to vote, 29 voted against proposal. The senate refused to be muzzled or muzzle the press and the bill was ‘killed. The publishers of America, led by Colonel Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Dailv News; are due the thanks of all “patriotic” Ameri cans for their refusal to sign an NRA code iiutil this guarantee of the “freedom of the press” was in­ cluded as a .specific clause.—Caro­ lina Magazine. Land posters at this office. North Carolina / T _ . _\ In Superior CourtDavie Ciunt.v J Mrs. Mollie Jones. Exrx. of Kate Holman, decs’d. vs. Max I-IenIyand Byron HenIy and all other heirs at Law of Robert B. Hen- Iy or Max Henlv and Byron Henly or either of them. NOTICE .V- The defendants. Max Henly and Bvron Henly and all other heirs, at law of Robert B. Henly Pr'Max Hen- Iv and Byron Henly or either of them or any other person or persons not in being, or if in being, whose names and residence are not known, nr who. may in any contingency be- <','hie interested ,or be interested in the lands of Knte Holman, deceased " ill take notice that an action en- tstied as above has been commenced in the Superior Cmrt of Davie Conn- Iy. North Carolina to sell the lands of said: Kate H ihrian to make assets to pay her debts and the charges of administering her estate and the said defendants and all other persom. will further take notice that they ars r^quir^d vW appear before'the undersUrri'-d Clerk of the Superior OiHirt Mt D--IVi- CountV"at his.office in Mocksvids*. N-irfh Carolina on Sat- 11’day the 3 d. day of November .1934 ..and. answer or demurr to the- c-inplain.t. or petition or the plaintiff wiil apply to.the 'Cuirt for the re- Jief demanded :in s-Vid petition V Th:3 the 3r'd d*y "f- October i934. . Vl A HARTM AN ’ .-, Clerk of= The Ssp^rioi^our^;;,: DOrtfiT GIVE IN to that "all gone” feeling! W hen fatigue and irritability show up —light a Camel. Quickly your natural energy comes flooding back! Camels may be enjoyed as often as you please* For CamotsfWith their finer, costliertobaccos,never Ianele your nerves. k HcRdBRT ^ Z; an £ G.b £y V C O P Y R tC H T W .M .U . S E R -V IC e BiE C A U S E h i s s t o r i e s a r e n o t o f t e n a v a i l a b l e f o r n e w s p a p e r p u b l i c a t i o n , w e a r e p a r ' t i c u l a r l y p l e a s e d t o b e a b l e t o p r e s e n t t o o u r r e a d e r s t h i s n o v e l o f t h e W e s t b y A m e r i c a ’s m o s t p o p u l a r w r i t e r o f l o v e a n d a d v e n t u r e t a l e s . R E A D T H I S E N G R O S S I N G S T O R Y A S I T A P P E A R S S E R IA L L Y I N T H I S P A P E R Fall Bargains! Wolverine Shoes for Men and Bov’s, School Supplies 3 Tablets for 9c LadiesPrint Dresses 69c and 79c Ladies Silk Slips 79c See Us For Your Fertilizers Oatdale Twine 6c ball $1.80 bale Half gallon ’ce cream freezer’s 97c $3.00 Henry Dirston hand saws $1.98 Cheaper Oned S8c Ctdar Ruckets 50e Section harrows, Dis Harrows. Mow- «rs, Rakes, Piows, Plow Points, Mowing-., Machine See MiaAnd Save Money On All These Plenty loose fly spray • $194 gallon Bailing Wire $1 45 Bob Wire , ' $3.50 Nails We have plenty loose cabbage, and .turnip seeds. - Super Suds 3 For 25c Palmolive -Beads 2 ’For 9c- YOURS FQR BARGAINS Gome To See ’Us When In I^ocksviile. Those gold, bricks of. past period were covered with gold priced at i?2o 67 per ounce. Our present day gold brcks have been devalued to 59c on the dollar.—£x Administrators Notice! Having qualified a3 administrator of the estate of G A Allison, dp- ceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given, all persons holding claims ag-ainst tin- said estate, to present them to . t>e undersigned, on or before Sept 28. 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of tiietr recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are re- ciuested to make immediate payment. This Sept'. 26, 1934. W. A. ALLISON, Artministrator . ■ of Gi A. Allison, Dec'd.; Face Outline Appears Qn Gravestone. Some change it) the marble has caused to appear, what some people claim to be a faint outline of a iaau’s face, with a cigar in his mouth, on the monument that marks the last resting place in the Carthage cemetery of the late J F. CoIe1' for many years the oal^ druggist in the Moorecouuty capital, and a man of substance. In fact, some of his old friends who have viewed the tnotiu- meut say it is a likeness of Mr. Cole in a characieristic pose. 'He was an inveterate cigar chewer. One well known citizen, ot deeply religions mien, is reported to have exclaimed on viewing the tracing: “ That’s him; it is the work of the Lprd; the end of time is drawing nigh! ’ 6 6 6 LiQUID. TABLETS; SALVE. lfOSE DROPS, Checks Malaria in 3 days.' Colds first < ay. Headaches or Neoralia in 30 Minutes. - Fine Laxative and Tonic ' Most Speedy Remedies Known DR. E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST Office In Mocksyilie First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drag Store On The Square Phone 141 !State of North Carolina County of Davie. Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to the power of sale con tained in a mortgage deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, of Davie County in Book 25 at. page 192 on tlie IOth day of D< cercber, 1932, executed by Naomi Hilliard (Single) to the undersigned mort­ gagee, default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by said mortgage T will sell for CASH at the Courthouse door in the City nf iVlocksville, Davie County on the 29th day of Octobpr1 1934, the fol­ lowing Rpal Estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake the Southeast Corner of Second Presby terian Church Int in the' town of Vlocksvilte N C. on Tbomasville Alleu or Street and running south with said Ailey or Street 40 feet t< an iron stake Corner of Mary and Jack Brown’s lot, thence wast with line of Mtry and J»ck Brown’s lot >md parallel with the Church lot 150 feet to a stone corner of Hrown’s lot, *outhw?st corner of the Church lot; thence east with line of Churce lot JfiO feet to the beginning For more particular description see Deed from 3. A. Clement et al to Naomi Hiil- iard Book 25, page 247, Register of Deeds office Davie County. LUCY L. MARTIN NorthCarolina (Davie County ( In the Superior Court Mary McGuire ■ VS Jane McGuire and Mrs. Hattie - . McGuire, Guard Notice Of Sale Cf Land. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause bv M. A. Hart­ man, C S. C.. the undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of. Divie county ,in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on Saturdav. the 27th day of October, 1934. at 12 o’clock, m., the following described lands to-wit: Beginning at a sweet gum on bank of Bear creek, thence N. 25degrs. W. 3 75 chs. to a stake on creek bank.'N. 65 degs. E 6 00 chs. to ' a stake on creek hank, v. 8 degs E 2.00 ehs. to a willow on creek bank. N. 88 degs. W 9 72 chs. to a stone, S. 6 dee?. W 8 68 chs to a stone on Branch bank. S. 8 degs. E. 6.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 6i acrep more or less. This Sept 21, 1934. , A T. GRANT. Commissioner. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Pa'il A Efird, deceased, notic- is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly.' ■ . . . 4 . A. WAGONER. . Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A. T. GRANT, Atty. . North Carolina I r Davie County 'f ln SuperiorCourt A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A Efird, decs’d. . ' . V S S. B. Efird. Karl (Carl) Efiid Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, etal.’ 'I! BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES Combat The ! weevils T reat Your W heat With I Carbon Disulphide j And Save It Prom The We6,\\ I One Pound Will Save * Fifty Bushel3 5 And the Cost Is Only Forty Citj j |- Askusforinstructionasta { the proper treatment | Let Us Serve You 5 LeGi anti’s Pharmacy I On The Square JH Phone 21 MocksviHe v J Hmmiii n iirntmt ’I’".........HI.......WnniiniiniilllllHllimiimniHllllllniIIIIlln aatWataaaa CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Telephone 48 EMBALJIERjj Main Street Next To Methodist Church . . H n n t n m i m n i i i m i m m n i i m i i m i n i i i i i n i i i t i i i i i i m m i I l I I i i l l Illllllllln1l1l11111 j II Every Republican And Practically | Every Democrat Should Read THE j- DAVIE RECORD I J. .Frank Hendrix Notice To Creditors. Havinor qualified as. executors of the last Will and Testament of-B. R. Bailey, deceased, all persons"holding claims against) the estate of said -de­ ceased are hereby notified to present the same; properly verified.' to the• iindersisrned on or before the 26<b 'day, of September, 1935. or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of recov- , ery •;AU.,persons indebted, to said v estate will please call upon the un. deraiened at Advance, N. C and majie Drompt Bettlement. ThVa the 26th. day of September. 1934 Notice! Charles R. Efird, one the defend­ ants above named, will ,take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior. C >urt. of Davie county. North Ca 0- , lina, to sell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to, roakeassets to pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant Wiir further take notice that, he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk:. of the Su- perior Court of Davie county at the,-Court House* in Moeksville. North Carohna not later than tm m i th® ftr?t of Octorber 1934 and answer or detnurr, to the comp aint or petion ih said action, or the plaintiff *il| apply to-.thei Courtfor the relief demanded iri said peti I Every week, especially during the j I coming campaign. We will keep | I you posted on what is happening 11 1 \ . . g 1 I in the coiinty, together with a g I summary of what our county can* g | I didates are doing. If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record, Show Him Your Copy I And T ell Him To S ubscribe! . 0 0 Per Year Subscribe Today . * J-L1'- ..,..\ CIerkOf'Superior Cour VOLUMN NEWS W hat Wa* The Day* of J •; -:- .--!1 151416999999999991161556129999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999989999999999999992441514 rat The VILS W heat With Disuiphide JFVom The Weevil nd Will Save Bushels Ils Only FortyCity !instruction as to jer treatment. Serve You I s Pharmacy |he Square Mocksville, n .q mmamt [L HOME EMBALMER3 I [iurch ~~*i niiiiiiiinnn" lican bring the will keep [a p p e n in g with a kunty can- ' e c o r d , | Copy I i b s c r i b e j Year iday Ii I 4 P63YAL ktC E iPfg §h o W THE C lftC U |^ fc |T H E LARGfeST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE; ■ v i i f '5 VOLUMN XXXVI. HERE SHALL THE p r eSS. THE PEOPLE’S BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." MOCKSVILLE. NORTH Ci NEWS OF LONG A G O . WhIt Wa» Happening In Davie Before The Dayi of Automobile* and Rolled Ho*e. (Davie R ecord, O ct. n , 1 9 11 .) Miss Lalla King is visiting rela­ tives in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. fames Coley [re­ turned last week from a visit to Winston. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman spent Saturday in Wins­ ton shopping. H. R- Sanford, qf Granite Quar ry was in town last week on busi ness. Miss Nora Henry was carried to the W inston hospital last week. She is very ill with fever Among the visiting lawyers here last week were Walser and Raper1 of Lexington; Caldwell and Turner; of Statesville; Clement, of Salis­ bury, and Wiley Hartman, of Wins­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Deweese, of Mnrphy1 who have been spending some time here with relatives, re turned home Monday.: Farmington high school opened Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, with a large at­ tendance. Prof. Hoit Robertson is Superintendent, assisted by Misses Dora Abernethy and Nora Dixon. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Parnell and babe, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with relatives. The Cana school opened Monday with Richard Redwine principal and Miss Sophia;. Merobey v-assiSt? ...aot.; ■ 1 John McCuiloh, of Lexington, was in town last week circulating a petition asking that woman be al­ lowed to vote. The friends of Holloway Pass, has been undergoing treatment at Morganton for some time will be glad to learn that he has returned home fully recovered. Only two arrests were made in Mocksville last week and both of them for drunkenness. 7 Mrs. William L. Foster, 78,- of North Cooleemee, died Saturday of asthma and heart trouble. The body was carried to Center Sunday afternoon and laid to rest. T. C. Stroud, of Harmony, T. L. Eaton, of Cana, and J. M. Sum tners, of Salisbury, were Mocksville visitors last week. Mr John Hussey and MissMag gie Adams, of near Harmony, were married Sunday morning at the Himeof J. B. Parks, Esq., at Har­ mony, Mrs. Frank Click-and daughter Miss Mentora, B. G. Ratledge and Iohn Click, of R. 3, attended the Winston Fair last week. Frank Navlar has purchased the J- W. Kimbrough stock of goods at Smith Grove A move. is on foot to build a sleel bridge across the South. Yad- Hiu at South River, conndfujng Davie and Rowan counties. The bridge is to cost $6 ,000-and is to be paid for by both counties. A protracted meeting is in prp- Rtess at Calahaln this week; Milton Gaither, of near County Dine, is wearing abroad smile—it’% a boy. The following students of the rinth grade were on the honor roll in the Mocksville grad ad school last week- James Burrus, Marga ret Meronev. Gelene ' Ijames, Ella Merouev, Kopelia Hunt, Xobitha Moore, Rose Meronev, Edna Stew- art, Ruth Rollins, Carolyn, Millerr For H onest E lections. The attention of the reader is directed to an article by Ruymond C. Maxwell, secretary to the State board of elections, on the subject of the absentee ballot. Having had occasion to investigate complaints of illegal voting and violation of the election laws in' about a hall dozen counties, the State election hoard was so impressed with the misuses—the illegal use—the ab sentee ballot that it is putting on a campaign of education in the hope of confining that form of ballot to the use provided by law. Mr. Maxwell says that in the great majority Of instances lhe violations were of a technical nature, result ing from ignorance and misunder­ standing of the legal requirement ” But he'admits that the effect of the violations is the same as if made with deliberation, ‘because it results in a large number of ille gal votes being cast and counted . . which in many cases change the result of the election.” The opinion here is—and we are satisfied that unbiased disclosure would establish the fact—that the great majority of the violations, call them “technical” or what noi, are not due to honest ignorance but are the deliberate purpose to de­ fraud, the same being permitted, if not directed, by election officials of all grades. But let the purpose pass. It isagreedthat the.. viola­ tions are there and . that thgy' are. EDNESDAY OCTOBER 241 1934 NUMBER 14 C S so flagrant thafe;:they inay' change th e ^ e ffl.l,^ ^ L gthfe:-elj^ rip n ^ ^ h g election hoard,’fbr ihstanber,' fotirid expect edjjjfe B tomice Wilson, Martha Call.: ■: A good roads association was or- pjIllL1& ___ Wnized in Davie county last week Xrauds results will be obtained-tvUk * _ l‘. - ‘ '* ’ **«*“ * - - * . Ij.: .n o l111 in one county.—Polk —not only an illegal set up in the county board, which more than often is respon­ sible directly or indirectly for the illegal practices, but in some pre­ cinct .officials. They were removed. An investigation showed that the candidate who on the face of the returns received the nomination for the legislature, by 3 7 5 votes was the beneficiary of the illegal voting. A uoiher coutn .gave the nomination to another. Careful reading of the Maxwell article—and similar articles are to follow—shows that the State elec­ tion board, aroused by the extent of the so called irregularities — frauds being the proper name—it. has discovered in a half dozen coun­ ties is endeavoring to arouse public sentiment to a correction of the practices. It isthe sincere'belief here that the great majority of the citizenry desire honest elections. Tue State board is passing out to county boards, which are expected to pass them to precinct officials, instructions for strict compliance with the absentee bailot Iayv- Some county boards and election officials, who really have no desire to do- otherwise but who have Con­ doned the ‘itregularities” because tney thought that was desire of the party ,hetmen, will observe the in­ structions of the State board., Others will consider them a joke a,jd go on as usual. The State board proposes to investigate com plaints and turn over any evidence to th e attorn ey general and th ed is- trrct solicitor. When one recalc that the attorney generai exposed a m a s s of irregularities, or frauds, in the primary ui one county in 1933 and place the evidence before the district solicitor, who < about it, expectation ot help tuatsource^u’tveryen^uragu^ But it all depends on the -honest electorate. It th ese are aroused to tak e notice-an d g iv e th eira tu in ^ porting aud 'witnessing nothing from ed they would not frauds, which persouallv are benefit to the chiseler, genelall## speaking. If, therefore,•• tf«§l|»| iude of the State board county boards as honest- to gOOT.p^fs purpose to eliminate fraud in tions it may aiso be arouse the honest citizenry to V gpnJ aid in the clean-up. The job#'iyij[. not be easily accomplished. So ldiigJ have the frauds been.'praeticedIthasS with many election officials au.el|es tion is not regarded as of cornier quence unless there is some- cheats ing, whether or not it is necessary? to win. The success is dependent- on the sincere purpose of all gopif citizens to longer refuse to counter)!- ance election frauds, which- are##;, public shame. That this is a JftijcC statement, disclosures in- neigbbot-; ing counties are offered in su pport;' The c onditions there were not WorSei than in all others. They were-hutl representative of tbe average si.tuva£ tion in all counties when thereasya heated and close contest. —State's#' ville'Dailv, Democratic. ' A nother Safety W orA There can be only one acceptable1 reason wbv North Carolina has#tbe worst traffic record in a nation ijhait holds the world’s worst. That ,rea­ son is that our state has the mpst reckless, tbe, most careless motpi car drivers oh earth,- It Aneeds -no detectjve to discover that.f a Iargiper cent of^N m tfcC a ^ tcaffig ' ^ '#wliihk- ar?bthe;lbw'^®f safety? . a. habit- of which the most of them are virtually unconscious. They don’t want to kill and injure people But they don’t want not to kill and injure people hard enough for them to realize tbe chances they are con­ stantly taking with human life— with, their own lives and . those oi relatives and friends riding in their cars, as well as with the lives ot those in other vehicles on the road, or of pedestrians. Most of these very drivers thipk war is an awful tbiug and yet they go ahead thoughtlessly in a slauhg- t'er that is worse than war insofar as-Ameiicans are concerned —Tht Dispatch. The P resident's Speech. P resident R oosevelt’s address to th e people w as m ain ly a defense of w hat th e adm inistration has done. H is a p p e a lto c a p iia l and labor to try to settle their differences in an am icable w av w as tim ely and com ­ m endable. Industrial peace w ould be very m u ch to th e interest of th e w h ole nation. _ . T h e P r e sid en tin d ica ted th a t somfe m odifi ation or ch an ges of som e sort in th e NRA w ould tik e place T h is has been-confirm ed later by th e n ew NRA head D onald R ich berg. M r. .R oosevelt'how ever' did not sa tisfy th e desire o f m an y busi ness m en as to w h at h e proposed to do about som e very im portant prob- Jem s su ch as tb e b u d get, th e cur­ rency. tb e tariff and various others. B usiness is stan d in g still largely be­ cau se o f u n certain ty as to th e G ov- ern m en t’s fu tu re p o licy .— E x . T. J, Byerly, of Mocksvijle, resident. The following vice-pre' querns were elected: W; A Bailey. A Hartmau, W county election boards really Il be- 10 anlieve- the State boa.d intends follow up these - matters with pol w. K. Clement. tR110"' F rnosse- tbcy will be more: er Hairston. C M.I Godby. B>: J honest,P p ’ ^r-a ds jn counrI Steelman and B. F. S to n estreef. carefu l a t least. F r G' 1. \ . Terrell of Cooleethee, -Was t i dactions are usually I Trea!“’rer, and E., D. Wil- h ^ople who ex p ect llams ana C. F. Stroud,. Secretaries, Dy K -- I ; - .''-G ; Pay D ay Com ing. Your Government at Washington is goinsrinto debt at a rate said to be $7.6Qf) for every time your watch ticks a minute off. ; ’ j , That might not be even worth nothing if the Government were some day to be able to reach up in the magic air and pluck ,from; ether; real trees the funds necessary to P fleb rates N inetieth - Birthday. S^Nftiety years old and straight as =AU-Indian, Prof. J. D Hodgeswel gomeB a host of friends, including ;fpr^ier pupils, many of whom had ysssCd the seventieth milestone, at iti'S hotDa in Jerusalem township on ,Fridav, Oct; 12. ■ The occasion cel -.braled bis ninetieth birtljjlay which .-,Vasjtbe preceding day, ', From many sections of the state, jbd froni other states; friends gath ;?ied;to greet the grand old man ot Ektyie/, Colouel Hodges, soldier, ed icator and honored citizen. Tht '•rears have been kind to tbe veteran t'Chpol teacher, and although a de ■liuing sun shines upon bis brow, le.tfiaihtains his vigoious. interest in life, and is in splendid health. -. Professor Hodges was 80 years •->jd.when he stopped teaching. Buf Sis, fetiremeut was in name only, as since then he has been supervis -log the work on bis 500 acre farm, ibly.assisted by his accomplished iyife, who is many years younget than he. 'iGAtrrlhe birthday dinner Rev. J. :AGJ.:G;Farrington, pastor of the- Cooleetnee Methodist church, pre lidedias master of ceremonies, and Rev; ;J. O. Banks, Methodist pas tot dfjGolonel Hodges’ home church gayfe.the invocation. Rev. Mr. Fahringtch paid a beautiful tribute f6|I).avie’s distinguished citizen. -;oi‘?he most beautiful part of a ^umhier’s day is at the -close,” ht $£&’’a ‘.l/ghen the-west is all shad =owy goid and^hung^ih- ertmsotpFur.-: tains of shimmering glory. ' It is said of the old man, “the boary head is a crowr of glory if it bt found in the way of righteousness,J- against the unpopular belief that old age is a stale to be regretted. The Bible is full of passages that recite the glory of the hoary-head. Old age should be the most beau­ tiful, the best day. It is' the day of wisdom and experience. If in ­ firmity has come, just remembei this is the badge of knighthood ” The uinety vearsof Colonel Hod ges’ life have been rich ones, fub of varied experiences and rewards in tbe lives ot tbe fine men and wo men that came under his tutelage and influence. Among the distin. guished men that his class room produced was Major W. C. Heath, former member of tbe legislature from Union county, who attendee the birthday celebration Friday. Major Heath Jed the fight in the legislature for larger pensions for Contederateveteransin this state and is more responsible than any other one man, perhaps, for the al Iowances now provided for the sol­ diers who followed Lee and Jack .-on. Major Heath' went to school to Professor Hodges in Monroe in i875- During the War Between the States ColoneJ Hodges rode with Stuart and Hampton and participa­ ted in'mos.t\Of' the great battles, in eluding the Battle of Gettysburg, in'wbich Lee's Army was engaged; Judge Waiter Clark chtef_justice of North Carolina, fn his history, ‘North Carolina Regiments hi 65 put this young soldier’s picture in v Butwhen the/fact/js that it will some day;reac|Gihio*the. pockets j)f f$r. tkat mqney—well.its Fax-Pays that makes’yo® Charlotte Obseryer, • your.'hrow 8;— Utto art* hackiricr the American.: one of his volumes, and referred to some/of his boyish performances on theFatilefield as worthy of notice. At the tjose of the war, notwith­ standing the utter, ruin, poverty and desolation of the South, young Hodges, u ider the constant urging and aid of a widowed’mother, went to Trinity College in the fall of ’69 In Juoe of 1873, he ^gradu3ted at. Trinity. He was a college mate of the late Senator Overman an^ of ; Senator Simmohs and remained warm personal friend of#both .thru all/the years tbat followed.' At the versitv and-received his A. B.. de gree there in 1874 ■ From Yale,, the young man went to Monroe. N C ', in 1875, and es tablished the first high school of Union county.; So well ..did the people of Monroe succeed under tbe leadership of this enthusiastic young teacher that their school ,Became famous throughout the state to the extent that pupils of this school were admitted to the regular class es of the University and'colleges throughout the state;- without ex- aminationon presenting; a certificate from the Monroe principal; At the Chi Pbi Fraternity na-‘ tional convention held at Philadel­ phia in 1876 during the Interna­ tional Exposition, he was elected editor in-chief of the Chi Phi Quar­ terly, which had a highly educated clientele. Two years later the Monroe prin­ cipal went to Paris, to attend the exposition. While in Europe he toured interesting sections of the country, saw Gladstone, and heard Beaconsfield in the British Parlia­ ment. In June, 1880, he was called hack to his alma mater and made professor of Greek and modern lan­ guages in that institution. During his long life as a ' teacher, he ser ved as head of the schools in Rock­ ingham, Raleigh and New Bern. He was among the ten men sum­ moned by Governor Aycock to Ra­ leigh for a conference on the best methods to use-in the education of the masses. . It'was Under the influence-#! the % y p M $ 'm < n i« S S tY o r T ^ fe F '^6 ltc' schools that-professor Hodges, who bad established a successful private •ichool near bis ancestrial borne in Davie, was ‘ sought to serve as county superintendent of public in­ struction. He was reluctant to give,up bis school, out was finally- persuaded to do so by the Davie County Board ot Education. At the beginn|ng of bis incum­ bency there was not a decent pub­ lic school house in Davie county. Even the town of Mocksville had onlv a shack built on the edge of a cemetery OnlyaboUthalfadozen teachers in tbe county' deserved a first grade certificate. Tnere was not a,public library in the whole county. Public education in Dayie as in other counties, was at a very low ebb. At the end of ten years’ service as county superintendent. Profes­ sor Hodges left the personnel, e- quipment and morale of the teach ing for^e vastly improved. A half dozen new and state-approved school buildings had" taken the place of the old ones ..A dozen or more public school libraries bad been established. And equally as many otber libraries' were- secured from kindly disposed people of the New England slates at the solicita tion of the county superintendent, Corn clubs, wheat clubs and clover clubs were in the process of orga nization under the direction of the county superintendent. Prizes were secured from excellence in club work. • That was nearly 25 years, ago. .For 16 consecutive years Profes­ sor Hodges was secretary of the board of education, Western North Catoiiua Methodist Conference. Professor Hodges is now a mem­ ber of “The North Carolina Div­ ision of Confederate. Veterans’1 He has served in this organization as major, and lieutenant. Heis ad jutant general# and- chief- of staff, which gives him the rank of full coloffik tn tbe^Hlth Carolina Div- tsion.of Confederate Veterans. North Carolina's D ebt i Situation. ■ In hta talk before the Kiwanis- Club, at Aberdeen, a few days ago, -. Herbert F Seawell. Jr., Republican - nominee for the' Legislature from ' Moore county brought opt . some startling facts and figures about the ' financial situation of the Democra­ tic state government at Raliegh. Said Mr. Seawell: .North Caroina and its snb-divi- ' sion owe 889 million dollars in addi- ; tion to what we will have to pay on tbe national debt. In 1920 the.State debt was 7 mil- v; lion dollars; today it is over 180 mil- : lion dollars and is greater tban that of anv state in the Union, except New York. This debt is 4 1-2 times the aver- -? age of all other states in the Union. ; From 1921 to 1928- we borrowed money in this state at the rata of SOmiIIiondoMarsperyearF Ninety per cent of our State debt has been incurred since 1918 and our '; tax bill has multiplied itself four times in ten years. _ - Interest alone on, the public debt is over 53 million dollars per year, - 144 -thousand dollars a day, six - thousand dollars an hour, one hund- G red dollars a minute.^ If a special treasury or depository ; had been built arid one thousand-^, dollars deposited in it each and every ; day from the day that the Got d : Master walking by the Sea of Galltlee' called Simon Peter to take up his : cross and follow Him. it would still lack 159 million dollars of being en­ ough money to-pay the ptjblic debt :: of this State. ^ j We have been operating-the State- gavOrSimenEar‘about, ohe./.million 'Cl dollars more, per-month than the-tax " payers have been able to pay in for - that purpose We bave been funding our deficits -' and calling our budgets balanced. The-annual tax bill of the State is over 102 million dollars and is great- j er than the entire annual income of all tbe corporations in this state do­ mestic and foreign. Every man, - woman and child in North Carolina, white, black, yellow and red owe over $183.00 each. Every famtly of five owe $916 tax debt. Out of 67 industries that moved South last year, only four came to North Carolina. As far as climate and locality are concerned we should have had at least 50 per cent of them, mavbe more.' President Roosevelt speaking in Pittsburgh in 1932 said this: "TIiib' nation earns forty-five billions dol­ lars per year. Fifteen - billion dol­ lars of this amount is,spent for gor- ernmental purposes. This means that one-tbird of the entire annual:, income of the nation is spent just for the luxury of being governed. This is an impossible condition. Whether a man evef' sees a- tsx bill or not he pavs the tax just the same, either in increased cost- 1 f what he buys, decreased ‘ wages, in­ creased rent or cessation of emplt v- ment ’’ V And vet the Democratic party which has bean entrenched'in power In North Carolina for 33 years and is responsible for the above state of affair.s-'is asking the people.to con­ tinue them in power in this state. American govern men t in 1919 sold American people approximate Iy five billion dollars of foreign, bonds imfnediatelv, after the war— M ade To B reak. , The solemn, pledge of the 1932 Democratic platform arid candidate to reduce federal government -costs by at Jeast 25 per cent is recalled- 'by : Bainbridge Calby. Democratic Secre­ tary of State under Woodrow WiIson ' who hqlds that the promise “has . been fulfilled” byso-vast an enlarge­ ment of government spending' that the bankruptcy of the federal gov­ ernment is “just around- the corner.” Now whv Should the distinguished former Wilson Cibinet member be so inconsiderate in bringing: that plat- v form to the attention'of the public ’I again? Do.esn’t be TeaLze that pjat-- ; f >rhfe of. the Democratic party are' only made to ride in office on??-'. Union Republican. . 7 ¥ - ■ _ -■■ ;y ■ ' ■ ■ ■ : ..'. ::V :: ■- -W j : ? - I]:, I THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Editor. Member HafiowI Farm Grange. TELEPHO E E ntered a tth e Postoffice in M ocks- ffille N C.. as Second-class Mail m a tte r. M arch 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATESr ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ t OO S 50 Wbo was behind the move to disfranchise every while man and white woman in Davie county? Both democrats and Republicans are mad becanse they have been forced to drop their work and go out and hunt their registrar** they will not be disfranchised. Large crowds are attending all the Republican speakings throucb out Davie county. The candidates are receiving the plaudits of the voters for tbeir good records in office during the past two years, and if sjsns don't fail, thev will be returned to office on Nov 6 tli by a substantial majority There remains but one Saturday on which von can register, if you haven't already had your name out on the registration books. You can't vote if you don’t register. Don’t stay at home and wait for the registrar to call on you. The taw says you must present yourself to the registrar if you want to vote One of our subscribers told us a few days ago that The Eavie Re­ cord was all right, but that we should write onr editorials so tVe readers could tell what party we belonged to Surelv this gentle man was joking. We don’t think onr democratic friends have any trouble in deciding to which party the editor of The Record belongs. While we haven’t been able to attend any of the democratic speak­ ings in Daviednring this campaign, we understand that they have been greeted by very small audiences at most of tbeir'appointments. It is said that only 18 democrats and- two Republicans were present at their meeting at Fork, and only eight at Stroud’s school house. A gentleman who was at Smith Grove school one night last week to Jhear Congressman Lambeth, reported less than 150 present. Democrats are saying that there are sixteen and a half million peo­ ple out of a job now. When Hoover went out of - office the de­ mocrats said there were eleven million people out of a job. Surely something is radically wrong with these figures. The democratic con gress has spent billions of doilaTS creating new jobs and new offices to put idle people, to work, yet we are'told that there are five million more people out of a job today than there were two years ago. There were more mad farmers in Mocksville last Thursday than we have ever seen here at one time. The “New Deal” cotton tickets were being distributed'to the good cotton fartners of Davie. Some of them will be allowed to sell only 40 pounds of lint cotton this, year without paying the processing tax. This is a "New Deal,’’ all right, but' the cotton farmers of North Carolina don't seem to be very en thusiastic about it. Senator Baiiey, democrat, told the folks last sutn- msr that .this cotton business wouldn’t do. He told the truth. IttE nA vffi f r e , M t o a a B altim ore ' t , a : * lMPlls. .Kr * -V-S A V A L O N E . H A L L ," R E P U B L I C A N N O M I N E E F O R C O N G R E S S IN T H E 8T H j .C O N G R E S S I N A L D I S T R I C T . For Nearly Eight Years J. FRANK HENDRIX Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise Fpr Less Money. Visit Our Store And We Will Save You Money On HARDWARE! Before You buy. DRYGOODS! GROCERIES! Vanille Rope 25c Ib-None Better And No. I Ropen 30c. Ib Horn-Johnstone Flour $3.50 Bridles Check Lines .- ■ , •..Horn-Johnstone Mixed-Feed $1.85 Shot Guns and Rifles AU IOc Baking Powder — 9c Disc Harrows $58.0.0 Good Coifee 13c 2 lbs 25c Section Harrows $18.00 Lard .8 lbs 79c Two Horse Plows Sugar 100 lbs $5 00 One Horse Plows Fat Back heavy 15c Ib Cross Cut Saws $1.94 3 lbs Crackers 38c Diston Hand Saw? $1 99 Salt 50 lbs 59c Leather Horse Collars Salt 25 lbs 29c Nails and Horse Shoes'Salt 5c packs 2 for 5c Cedar Water Buckets - ~ 50c-Pure Apple Vinegar 25c Baiine- Wire $1.45 Cheese 20 c Barb Wire $3.50 Irish’Potatoes $1.00 bushel Galvanized Roofing AU Lengths jCome In And See See Our Line Of Hardware -Our . Line Of Groceries Men’s Blue Bell Overalls AU Sizes up to 42 .. _$1.11 Men’s S.u'ts $6 94 to $12 50, Rain Oats $3 88 Women’s Rain Caats - v 5c School Tablets 3: each Dress Goods and Oating ’ Galoshers Men’s and Boy’s Swade Jackets With Talon Fastener §2 98 Red Goose Shoes FqrAllTheFamily Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men’s and Boy’s At Special Prices ' Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks $1 94 Big Lot Sample Sweaters Most AU Sizes at Bargain Prices Plenty Flet Hats 89c up See Our,Rig Line Shoes For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You . In This Ad AU The Money Saving Prices We . Have. Yisit Us Often Whether You Want To Buy Anything Or Not. ; We Pay Hjghest Market Price For Country Products. We Will Be' Looking For You., Seed Rye For Sale “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” . The news comes froth every where that the nationally Republi­ can negroes have gone democratic and are goihg for Roosevelt, ac cording to our favorite democratic daily. Well, let them go. If re- ports are true the Wake county democratic machine votes . more negroes in Raleigh than the com bined negro Republican vote a- . mounts to in the entire state. So iai as Davielil potilitv is concerned.- we don’t believe there are more than a dozen.neg 10 votes cast; The colored man was Si id to have beeb disfranchised in the this state more I han thirty years ago. That being the.ease we don’t see how Wake! county pianages to y«?te the--. black Wen by the n m in n iin m n m n m m m n m H n m n m im n lH H nm m tlv r .. er s Qr Gin C o t t o n - We Are Your Cotton. > We Pay Highest Market Price' And Will Give Yoji Prompt Service. Foster & Green ,.Near Sanfdrd Motor "Co: * More than on'-hundred neighbors and frien d s gathered afctbe home-of Mr and Mrs.- F. A.. Naylor’s last Sunday p m., and heard a very' im­ pressive sermon delivered by Kev. Avery Blevins, of Winston-Salem, Among those attending the service from Winstcn-SaIem. were: Mf-JnO Mrs M M. Caudel., Mr.. and Mrs. Gar Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Minter Blevins. Mr. and Mrs John Groee and family. ■ , - ^ . ,Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer. of Greensboro spent Suriday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cornat- yisiting relazer. Mr. Jake Sheets is s tives at Hanes Town. - ' ; Mr. and Mrs Lee Myers, Hays, N. C, visited Mrs. Julia A. Myers a short while last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Dan'Cojpe1 Hf -Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R/Cornatzer. Mrs. Ruby Kennedy, of Long' Is Iandi N Y. - Messrs. Johnny and Kobert Myer?, of Laurel Springs. N. C., and Mr Billey Myers, of Lan­ caster, S C . the grand children, of Mrs JuIiaA Myers.—and' her son. Dr. John A Myers, of Charlotte, visited her Saturday afternoon arm were thp dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Najslor, Jr. . C hariie A . DoutLit. ■ CharUe A. Doothlt. 69. passed away Fti. day evening at his home near Dutchm CreA on the Mocksville-Winston Sale" highway, following an illness of SfbvJ!! weeks. The deceased was a native and life Iona resident of Davie county, a son of the W M. and Margaret Latham Doutbit. He waa unmarried. Funeral services was held at Oak G-ove Methodist church Sunday morning at u OjClOck with the pastor. Rev J. 0 . Sssnk- officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery Land posters for sale. Economical Transptrtatitm .!■ ASSURING Complete Line Of Parts And Accessories. ASSURING T h. B est Sesrvice Available. ASSURING Courtesies Which The Company Will Be Gad To Extend. assuring The.Public that We Have Confidence in I hem And in the Business We Represent We feel that the above statement will be appreciated by every owner of a Chevrolet and every prospect for a low priced car-in this territory, and realizing that the Public today is interested in the ChevroIot Car, and that there is also~a place in this community where, genuine Chevrolet Parts and Service, when needed, can be had. — The Object Of This Ad Is To Assure The Public That We Are In Position To Furnish AU This. We, J. H- Fulghum, Owner; Fred B. Trivette, Office Manager; Thos. A Stone, Sales Manager; Curtis “Kirk” Summers, Service Manager ■ And G.' F. Winecoff, I D. Hendrix and;C. B Mooney, Jr., Salesmen, Promise the Public as Prompt and Satisfactory Service for Your Chevrolet Car as'You Will Be Able to Get in Any Chevrolet Garage in the State. We Carry AXomplete Line Qf Chevrolet Parts; We can secure parts for any make of car on short notice. 'We have the Chevrolet and Jarvis Batteries. We are prepared to-test and charge , your old batteries for you. We can save you money if you will see us when you need Tires and Tubes. Our endeavors, are to give the best . service possible. There are certain courtesies that are due customers and the public and .we will extend such courtesies at all times. With the increasing number of prospects that are daily coming in to see - Our line of cars, both new and used, and the increased amount of service that our shop has taken on in the last few weeks, is to us plain proof that the people of this vicinity will Support a Chevrolet Agency in Davie County, We are hereby assuring the public that they Will find us will­ ing and ready to give them the-benefit of Chevrolet- Service and Parts. F u Phone 156 m 0 . Mocksville, N. C. Children's New Woolens Wool Slip-Over New Lot Sw eaters I* T* I M l I A 54-Inch Woolens For Coats And in best colors T h M m m .Skirts 95c - WINSTON-SALEM.- N. C. .98c ■' ' " . • . . . - - : - -. . G r e a t O c t Sale Ofi A brand ne^ assortment of wotnen’s winter : co a ts ; Both dress and sport niodels; nice fur collars on Ib iird ress mod­ els Our regular $19.75 qual.ty ^ \ $15. $16.5Q Winter Coats j j l Yoirwill Iiave io see these beautiful coats to ap- 'J 9 Precjate tbBirreal value. B n h Itir trimmed and Ys - sport tweeds . Also wool-swagger - suits in all the beat styles $1 2 .9 5 , - C o a t s a n d Suits 'A 'specfal purchase of 125 beautiful allw^j tweed coatsand swagger suits in tbe beat3 >' and colors. . Some silk lined. A Big Special . $9 .9 5 ' _ W I N T E R C O A T S A New Assortmejt Of Women's Sport Aad Par-Trlramed C >ats In . Black..Brown And Navy.;. Solendid Values - * $595 and $895 *. - - C H I L D R E N ’S W I N T E R C O A T S .^he Best Assortmentof Ghildren’s-Wmter Coats WeEver Had. Al] BeSt-Styies And Colors Sizes 2 to 14 Years. $2.95 . $495 ■ $7.95 mmm +********* Py Mae Fl C H A P T E R J j p «X've adored you His bewildermentj light to his eyes, " door wide open. “And bow cooia y | bv telling m e th at! me? For heaven’s s | End this hell I’ve b l ^Vhy wouldn’t you r He didn’t even angel! Again her I hollow of his shoul^ cupping It with closer. “Men do run, that sanctuary, “frj million.” “A m illion! Gre hoppers!” demande dreamer. “W hat’s But those w ere he their slants on this actually be ldenticd “Denny, I never | so much sense!" He kissed her. cheeks with his held her close. Hi looked spiritual u n i spoke in a voice all! “You precious I' money? Just a con It to do with love’j He laughed, the voice. “So you e the time-honored because my belove sing a few stanza To swell out my you to spinsterhoodl your fortune dollaJ book fashion? If I l claim dictatorlallyf mine should work 3 eat any bread but sweat of my brow ^ to live In m y thi while your own cas “Darling, I’m noj tion. I don’t g | whether you come yonr fingers and be just in your old come! I don’t your caviar or my but dine togethe whether we live ii which I shall rem o| heart, I couldn't you gone!) or on so long as w e Iive| care whether the make biscuits or mind and hands t_ teresting while Tm I so long as you a r| heart Is in m y ke “Denny!” His lips touched added, whimsically! sense I have, darlin a case of a fool rj least,” more seriq. back until his eyej “I’m not a cowarq •ard enough to sacl because people w ill you for your monejf ing people say thinj what brings us tog “I’m not afraid Justments that k . Surely, with an e i moter in the fam llJ recipe to keep m i Mary Brown’s hus| She slipped an i 41I can name you take care of the •opinion, self-respe you.” ‘Name It, sweet.1 “It is—ju st goin[ a little mad togetj * * * The Brown Bow sunshine and shd leaves swung to s i the wedding morn! whom the Brow if famed, and of t h i who had dedicated! w®s a penniless enl It was the culmiif breathless with thJ girl brought Phaned m illion; which all interest 1 J** David B row l ^here were the I ^T a’s slsterS. 4children; of C lariltfanks Mary had J rival of wedding trcnks. A wedding as it i country’s richest tk t0 be taken light! gueSts waited ea ^ as R e ty p e to r 7 ‘th i ^r slender, ®ce tllat would b— would bl Would be starry glisten iL clot-K Anti D enis tloHies would not Ieither. . ®°me, come, K Br°w n . delusive hill. »S any longer. g| car „ “fed’ hOneyJ «ar COtnlng acrogs I Why a man ■ *P iece Onana^ I aarIlns, I’ve a T m RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. Iouthit. passed away Fri- Tlear Dutchman [•Winston Salem Pess of several live and life Iong la son of the \v |o u th it. Hewaj Ild at Oak Grove !morning at H lev j. 0. Banks, Js in the church Ir sale. ^present of lan d !that farts In see ) a v ie Woolens Jew Ij0t [jch W oolens I C oats And Skirts 9 8c **************itit Of 7 5 Iuits Lautiful a||w001 Jin the best styles Its In la d . ******** *** ******* ' *** '** t********** t**** %***** i green n e ed le s Iy Mae Foster Jay OrpyrfcM. br W‘ 1V Wlld‘ '°* VTNU Service CHAPTER X V -C o n tin u e d —26— „rve adored you forever!” Hi, bewilderment rivaled the leap of to ids eyes, the swinging of the .® wjde open- 0^nd bow could you lose me, except „ ln iir me that you didn’t w ant Forheaven’s sake, talk, darling! p„d this hell I’ve been In, if you can. K r wouldn’t you marry me?” He didn’t even guess, the funny “ ,, Acain her head w as In the !“,low of his shoulder. Again he w as “upping it with his hand, pressing it closer. “Men do run, that sanctuary, ’ she told him from “from a girl with a “^m illion! Great jumping grass­ hoppers!” demanded the Idealist, the dreamer. But those “What’s a million dollars?" were her lines, too I Could [bar slants on this wretched million Mtuallv be identical? “Denny, I never dreamed you had so much sense!” " jje pissed her. H e wiped her w et heets with his handkerchief. H e held her close. His face, she thought, looted spiritual under the moon. H e spoke In a voice all husky and tender. ,.you precious little goose, what’s money? J«st a commodity. W hat has It to do with love?’’. He laughed, the old teasing In his voice. "So you expected me to make the time-honored renunciation of love, because my beloved had money? To sing a few stanzas about my pride? j0 =3lrell out my chest and condemn yon to spinsterhood until I could match your fortune dollar for dollar, story­ book fashion? If I marry you, to pro­ claim dictatorially that no w ife of tolne should work; to forbid you to eat any bread but that earned by the sweat of my brow? To sentence you to live in my three-room bungalow, while your own castles rotted? “Darling, I’m not an orthodox edi­ tion, I don’t give a continental whether you come to me with rings on your fingers and bells on your toes, or just in your old pants—so long as you come! I don’t care whether w e eat your caviar or my rye bread—if we but dine together. I don’t care whether we live in Hope o f Heaven which I shall remodel for you (sw eet­ heart, I couldn't stand the place with you gone!) or on one of your estates, so long as we live together. I don’t care whether these precious fingers make biscuits or bridges, where your mind and hands turn to make life In­ teresting while I’m at my day's work— to long as you are happy, and your heart is In my keeping.” “Denny!” Eis lips touched her forehead a s he added, whimsically, “Maybe it isn’t sense I have, darling. Maybe I’m just a case of a fool rushing in. But, at least," more seriously, holding her back until his eyes could m eet hers, 'Tm not a coward, dear. N ot cow­ ard enough to sacrifice our happiness because people will say Tm marrying you for your money. I’m used to hav­ ing people say things. You and I know what brings us together. ‘Tm not afraid of the financial ad­ justments that will have to come. Surely, with an engineer and a pro­ moter in the family, we can find some recipe to keep me from the role of ^lary Brown’s husband!” She slipped an arm about his neck. ‘I can name you a formula that w ill take care of the filthy lucre, public opinion, self-respect, and what have you.” ''Xaoe it, sweet." “It is—just going on forever being a little mad together.” •***••• The Brown Bowl lay flecked with sunshine and shadow as live oak leaves swung to soft breezes. It w as the wedding morning of the girl for Khom the Brown Bowl bad been named, and of the fledgling promoter o had dedicated it to her when she Kas a penniless engineer. It was the culmination of two weeks reathless with the romance of a man and girl brought together by an or- millionI two weeks during .. , _a" interest had centered in the David Brown and his fam ily. p,„ere, were the arrivals of Mary Aim1s sisters' their husbands and tn, i ' 01 Clarissa and the eleven lla<1 left behind. The ar- bonks Kvedding finery within those ^ ' ' eddilIs as it is done in one of the to h r‘V,S ricllest families was no event enoM lightly. The assembled «. "aiteii eaSerly. Mary Brown with u t5? e t0 mal£e an Ideal brlcle, thee ttfFt E-eUd-e-r’-fragile flSure, eager wm,i,i u W01,ld be flushed, eyes that wouiii .. starrJ- silver-gold hair that veil , .sten through her wedding dotw ,Denis Craig In wedding either " 10t be bard for tbe eyes, rT 1’ Mary!” Eve w as say- etclusivo tnanSion on the most 'og anv i ‘Don’t sit there moon- uNftL j Svr‘ Get Int0 Jour dress.” ear Cnmin 0Dey' until I see Denny’s Wh aC?°SS **>« TaUey-” ' « MeceLf would fUsh off to senlag an^ on Ws wedding morn- atosL bw L , dreamilyI wrapping her cufIed nn sfIken legs as she- Kas thinui 0a a cbalSe longue. She KttCr who L L °?Li37 ? en!!’ th,e go- «60, afire rushed In tw o hours “bariint, 'r, energy uud enthusiasm. ’ ve a big deal In the air I A relative of the baron is h e r e - W warm about buying that t r a c t L d j l 5 “ ttrsaUfi the baron’s, and having it developed .after our plan. He’ll be more than lukewarm when I get WhTes I i r tD “ Li’ 1 Conld carry it onw hile Im finishing this. Girl—how mromnte 88 8 coinnttSsion for a ab lL fiL t UBPerS’ and 63 a suit- ® b st bid for the firm of Stark and Brown?” “Go get it, D enny!” " fL t\hef e only nnt11 noonI r n try dear*” to Ulne for th^ wedding, She w as thinking of D enis last night, returning from a tramp, they had stood for a moment under the low- hung branches which formed the nat- uraL can0py wbere they were to stand asi they w ere made man and w ife—as ago snSgested on a morning long D enis had posed her for the part Tomorrow is so far aw ay! I wish it were this very minute, sw eet!” “W ith your bride—this way?” she laughed, looking down at herself In boots and breeches. “Even so?" tenderly. “She w ill be beautifuier’ in her wedding gown, but she’s dearer to me this way. I have so many memories of her—-like this.” Now the dress toy waiting on the bed. “You must get into it, Mary,” seconded Diane. “And you girls must go, this min­ ute! Now, hurry along, and go in slow ly and turn about several tim es ^so every one can have a chance to see your dresses. They’re dream s!” And after they had departed, she added, “And I can manage dad!" B ut it w as D enis Craig’s car which first cam e swirling toward the am­ phitheater in a cloud of d u st There w as a baffling glim pse of D enis leaping out and disappearing, back stage. Then shortly came the magnificent lim ousine of the copper magnate, park­ ing at the entrance to a vine-covered archway which connected with the stage. A breathless interval, with the or­ chestra throbbing out Lohengrin’s melody of love triumphant— The bridegroom appeared at one side of the stage—and there seemed to be a common intake of breath about the amphitheater. Then appeared the robust figure of' David Brown, and, on his arm—on his arm— Even the leaves seemed to stop rustling. Surprise crept into the strains of the. orchestra. To David Brown’s arm clung a slim boyish figure in soft w hite shirt, riding breeches, and putts. Her eyes, eager and questing, sought out Denis Craig. Denis, across the stage, started, gazed at her for one second, that touched tender look suffusing his face. Then, after that first brief glance, he rushed forward with a quickly mur- ■mured, "5iDarling!" Mary Brown flew to his open arms, to clasp her own about-his neck. “You came—like this—for me, dar­ ling!” “It’s you Tm marrying, D enny! We can model our wedding togs at our reception.” “Our—” H e looked down at him self, in the trig riding suit in which he had gone out to tramp over the project he had made a certainty. “Criminy, honey!” "I. adore you for i t !” she bubbled. “I—forgot to go home and change! I w as thinking only about putting over that deal, and of getting here—” H e broke off as they became con­ scious of the approach of a dark- garbed M ission Father, with a small volume In his hands; of an audience making a display o f handkerchief linen, as the orchestra rapturously prophesied: “B lest be ye both, far from all earth’s annoy!” Tears or laughter—which reflected more accurately .the emotions aroused at this tossing down’ of the gauntlet to earth’s annoy by this young man sufficiently uncowed by material things that he could forget to dress properly before marrying into a multi-million­ aire fam ily; by this girl with visions in her eyes, Tnsouciantly tossing aside tradition, convention, and the outward symbols of her w ealth to pamper the lightly uttered whim of a young ad­ venturer who had not so much as five hundred dollars “in the pockets of them classy riding pants”? Now, obviously to all the world, the girl to whom a million had been an obstacle to success stood within the circle of the arm of the man to whom a million had been an essential to success, fearlessly repeating the old vow s which should start ^ em fbrth upon the adventure of being a little— oh, quite a little—mad together. ^ They stood, at sunset, on the threshold of Hope o f Heaven, watch­ ing the shadows deepen in their own fqoiated round Uttlo valley. S S t W f t 2 / T - S ne<*There, Denny,” she declared, ^ “am I! A t least, there I w as ! J u s t an­ oth er foolish Uttle Pln^ r e e tb a tL dnt. like its own green needles! Bemem be^rm afraid I’m rusty on my old C t o ^ sw eet I suppose there w as * ItTim P She pampered its whims, out: u “ . .M in . according to T B U E by Vanco W ynn S T O R ger fitting It again and £ lta heart’s deshre. £ Ut “ £ tio n . It, dreams .ended only. ^ „,™ rience. uniform.” ^n d j The Man Who Hit the Bull’s Eye JV/JOONSHINING flourished long be­ fore the prohibition amendment was made to the Cionstitution of the United States. Twenty years ago it was carried on in the mountains of W est Virginia on a scale that made the government au­ thorities gasp for breath. The general impression of the moon­ shiner is that of a poor white man who is wiUing to take big chances in order to make a little’ illegal money. This is true of some sections, but at the time mentioned there were bold and unscrupulous distillers who car­ ried it on as a business in a big way and who made fortunes by the opera­ tion. WayUe Gooch was one of these men. He w as called “the King of the Moonshiners,” and there is no reason to doubt that he was entitled to the distinction. The scandals grew to such propor­ tions that the commissioner of inter­ nal revenue at Washington deter­ mined it would have to be stopped at all hazards. The man he assigned to the job was a fearless agent named Tom Kennedy. He had several advantages. One was that he knew the mountains of West Virginia. Another was that he was a crack shot. These things were important, be­ cause the moonshiners placed small value on human life. Most of them boasted that they would not be taken alive, and by the same token they would kill anyone who attempted to interfere with their business. Kennedy determined to confront the lion In his den. He made up his mind to go to the Gooch stamping grounds in the guise of a government foreBter. Merely to be known as a person who was connected with the govern­ ment in any capacity was taking a big chance, but Kennedy was a man who had been taking chances all his life, and one additional chance meant litttle to him. He had two capable assistants with him, and he went direct to the cabin where the king of the moonshiners made his headquarters. H e introduced him self by his real- name, and he wanted to know what the authorities could do to help the’ cultivation of trees In that part of the country. Gooch, who was a big, bluff fellow,, received him cordially enough, even though he kept his weather eye on this curious stranger. He said the soil in that part of W est Virginia was not particularly adapted to forestry, • but be cheer­ fully offered to escort Kennedy about the. country. It was just what , the revenue agent wanted. He kept his eyes and his ears open, and at the end of 24 hours was forced to confess that there was not even the sign of a still in operation. During that time the king enfer- cained the agent in a royal fashion. One day they had a shooting match, with a 'big target set up near the cabin. Kennedy participated, and to the great delight and admiration of the king the visitor hit the bull’s eye nine times out of ten. Gooch said that was the best, record ever made In that locality. He parted with his guest with ap­ parent reluctance. Kennedy had played his cards so well that he was not even suspected by the' king of the moonshiners. They parted one night with express sions of mutual esteem. Kennedy had no misconception of his man. He knew that if his true character had become known he would have been shot down like a dog. This thought keyed him up to the game he was about to ptoy. He left the cabin and the vicinity, but he had proof that distilling was going on on a great scale. He discovered that the stuff was sent to the depot In a truck at about midnight each night So he lay In waff with his two men and when the team arrived at a cer­ tain part of the road he appeared In the highway with a loaded and primed revolver. The driver and his assistant, taken unawares, surrendered. In the meantime, Kennedy sent for re-enforcements and before another day had gone by the king of the moon­ shiners and his men had been taken Into custody. ...- W NU Service. C ounterfeit Wampum Counterfeit wampum came into ,be­ ing with the white man’s arrival In America when a family of European Immigrants of Paskack, N. J., with the aid of steel drills and lathes, became proficient in making wampum from the cheap, plentiful shells of the com* mon Busycon conch of the Gulf coast. This counterfeit- Indian money cir­ culated as far west as the Mississip­ pi valley. Hawaii’s Temperature Hawaii, lying to mid-ocean Just within the tropics, has a warm climate throughout the year, though- high temperatures are prohibited by the northeast trade winds, which Dlow for about nine months of the year. . The mean annual temperature is 71.5 de­ grees. The extremes^ are 54 • degrees and 89 degrees, , IMPROVED” * ^ 5** UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! cHooL L e s s o n (B y R E V . P . B . PlT Z W A T E R , D . D.»M em ber of P acu lty, M oody B ib le In stitu te o f C hicago.)©, 193*. W estern N ew spaper U nion. Lesson for October 28 THE CHRISTIAN’S STANDARD OF LIFE LESSON TEXT—Ephesians 4:17-5:21.GOLDEN t e x t —,And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be . nlled w ith the Spirit. Ephesians 5:18. ' PRIMARY TOPIC—Growing Llko Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Learning to Rule Oprselves. ■ in t e r m e d ia t e a n d s e n io r t o p ­ ic —Evils to Be Avoided. YOUNG.PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Evils to Be Overcome. In order effectively to teach this les­ son, the hook of Ephesians as a whole must be apprehended. The first three chapters are devoted, to the setting forth of the high calling of the believ­ er In Christ. The last three chap- ters set forth the worthy walk of the believer, in the light of the high call­ ing. I. The Believer Does Not Walk as the Heathen Do (4:17-19). The believ­ er is a partaker of the new humanity In Christ. Being such, he is no longer to follow after the "old man,” It should be observed that the believer in Christ Is to conflict with his broken human nature called the “old man.” In order to see the walk of the believ­ er in contrast with that of the world, we should see what the walk of -the heathen involved. I. The mtod (v. 17). The unregen- erate have no clear or settled princi­ ple or sound theory of life. No man of a sound mind wlU worship idols, or practice vices which are odious and ruinous. ,2. The SpIrltua1 nature (v. 18). Paul says they were “alienated from the life of God.” They were Indeed ignorant of God. 3. Their moral nature (v. 19). Paul says they were “past feeling.” Be­ cause of this, they could neither love God nor hate sin, therefore gave themselves, over tp shameless profli­ gacy. II. The Believer’s Walk as Taught by Christ (4:20-24). Christ Is the pattern of holiness and unselfishness for the believer. a. The “old man” Is to be put off (v. 22). The habits and deeds of the old nature, which are grossly corrupt, are to be put away. b. The “new man” Is to be put on (vv. 23, 24). The “new man” lives a life of righteousness and holiness— thetiunmlstakable signs of a new na­ ture. III. The Vices Which the New Man Discards (4:25-5:6). 1. Falsehood (v. 25). The renewed man puts off lying. He tells thfe truth instead. Soundness of faith makes an, honest tongue. 2. Anger (vv. 26, 27). By anger Is meant not burning Indignation against sin, but personal bitterness, which means giving place to the devil. 3. Theft (v. 28). The new man will not steai. He will render honest toil instead. It should be borne in mind that there are other ways of stealing than rifling a cash (Irawer or seizing another’s pocketbook. Taking what does not belong to you, not making proper change in a business transac­ tion, riding on a car and not paying your fare, are stealing. 4. Idle and corrupt speech (w . 29, 30). Pure conversation Is the sure sign of regeneration. Corrupt speech grieves the Holy Spirit. 5. Malice (4:31-5:2). This means badness of disposition expressing it­ self in bitterness, clamor, and railing. This is to be supplanted with kindness and tender-heartedness. 6. Impurity (vv. 3, 4). Dndeanness of life is peculiarly common among the heathen. 7. Covetousnes or greed (v. 5). .Whenever, business is allowed to crowd out our spiritual interests . we are brought under the control of the flesh or the “old man.” IV. The Walk of the Believer as Filled With the Spirit (5:15-21). 1. His life In relation to the world about him (w . 15-18). a. Circumspectly (v. 15). This means to walk with one’s eyes open. Every step Is to be thoughtfully and prayer­ fully taken. b. Diligent to seize every opportu­ nity (v. 16). It means watching the time,, that is, bringing it under person­ al control. c. He abstains from the intoxicating cup (v. 18). The believer is a total abstainer. This obligation Is incum­ bent upon him today as perhaps tn no other day. 2. The inner life or personal state of the believer (vv. 18-21). The one who is filled with the Spirit has an exhilaration from within which ex­ presses itself a. In supreme joyonsness. . b. In thanking God at all times for all things (v. 20). ' c. In lowliness of mind (y. 21). Life’* Froblems The problems of - life are not solved mainly by those who sit idly .under the trees mooning over the ills of ex­ istence—they are solved m ainly, by chose who eat and sleep, look up at the stars and down at the flowers, trust in God and In the goodness o f cheir fellows, and steadily accomplish their appointed tasks.: * * * * * * * * * * Not That Way We do not often draw people, close co us by telling them what is wrong wilh them. - -j W H E N K N I G H T H O O D W A S I N F L O U R ” %By CHET GRANT The Iron Horse screeched to a halt before Mabel. Porter's house. Georgie Blake inhaled deeply. Exr haling, he bellowed, “Hey, Mabel I”' A hot shimmering silence. ' “Hey, Mabel !” No answer. Georgle leaped to the . ground-and walked up the driveway. Mabel Porter-Maybelle to you—was a pic­ ture of cool loveliness reclining in the hammock. “Hello, Geofgie,” she drawled. “Hello, yourself,” Georgie retort­ ed, dropping on the grass. “Say, why didn’t you answer m e; you deef, or somepin’?” Mabel closed her eyes and seemed to suffer an exquisite pain. "The word Is ‘deaf,’, Georgie.” There was no comment so she opened her eyes to find Georgie regarding her with interest “Say, Mabel, you ’look toe nuts In that rig,” he enthused. “But it’s too bad you got them freckles on your nose. It kinda spoils the whole effect” M abel. glared. “Georgie Blake, your manners are absolutely vile!” “Guess my manners are just as good as yours.” “Hollering In front of the house,” Mabel continued. “Wearing your old clothes; no garters on your socks. Talking slang. Why can’t you be like Ferdinand Hoyt? He . . why here he comes now,” she fin­ ished with delight as a blue road­ ster rolled up the driveway. Ferdy H oyt son of Elston’s wealthy citizen and banker, nodded briefly, “Hello, Blake,” and then bent above a palpitant Mabel. “My dear,” holding her hands, “you look divine.” . “Thank you,” Mabel, twittered, making room for' him to sit beside h e r.1 Ferdy. tugged a t the sharp crbases in his .flannels. He iooked impossibly cool in his shirt, blue tie and blazer. “It’s a charming day,” he ob­ served.. "Isn’t i t ” Mabel agreed. “Like • heck,” Georgie growled. “It’s lousy.” He began to peel his polo shirt off his brown torso. Ma­ bel’s nose tilted. “Are you warm, Ferdy ?” she in­ quired. “A little,” he admitted. “Would . you object Maybelle, if I took off my coat?” “Oh„ please do," she urged, ignor­ ing Georgie’s snort , “W hat I really came for," Ferdy explained, “was to ask your father's, -permission to take you to a dance this evening. It’s over the tracks .at the Lucky Loafers bakery. I thought it would be a lark to go, you know.” Georgie scratched his ribs. “That’s a tough place, Ferdy.” Ferdy smiled: “I am capable of taking care of Miss Porter,” he re­ plied grandly. The Lucky Loafers bakery dance was tough and it was rough, and after a single dance Ferdinand de- cided to take Mabel elsewhere. They were approaching his roadster when a voice inquired, “W hat’s your hur­ ry, little one?” It was a hard voice. Ferdy looked into a hard face. A big hand held . Mabel by the w rist “Not so fast girlie,” Butch Miller said. “How’d you like to shake a leg with me?” “Do. you know who I. am?” Ferdy demanded. “Sure,” the tough guy grinned. “W hat of It?” “Well, let the young tody go mt once,” Ferdy ordered. “Like this?” Butch yanked Mabel into the circle of his arms. “Now you see here . . .” Ferdy began when a high-pitched falsetto interrupted him. Mabel recognized it as Georgie’s before he came up to ^hem out of the shadows. “My dear Butch,” Georgie greeted the tough lad, taking hold of the arm around Mabel’s waist, “you look simply divine tonight” Suprised, Butch let go. “Say. what is this?” he growled. “Manners.” Georgie squeaked. 'Tm a gentleman knight * Butch.” “W hat the . . .?” Butch scowled and clenched his fists. “It’s a charming evening," Georgie smirked, “but it’s a trifle warm. I wonder. Butch, if you would object if I took off my coat?" He drew off his blue serge and Mabel noticed for the first time that he was impec­ cably dressed. ^ “W hat I realiy came for, Butch,” Georgie continued, handing Mabel his coat, “was to ask your father’s permission to sock you one on the jaw, but since he isn’t here Tli sock you anyway.” His fist lashed out smack against Batch’s hard jaw. Butch staggered and then lowered his head and charged with flailing fists. Georgie side-stepped and whanged his fist down behind Butch’s ear just as Ferdy was low­ ering himself Into a convenient-bar­ rel. Butch stayed down. Georgie raised his hand on high and with a limp wrist offered it to Mabel. “My dear Maybelle, may I see you home?” “You shut-up!” Mabel snapped, w aiting to the Iroii Horse. "Thanks!” Georgie sighed with relief. He backed the Iron Horse around and then shot by the barrel In which Ferdy stood bedraggled, smeared from head to foot with some white substance. “Why, that was Ferdy!” Mabel ex­ claimed. “Uh-huh,” Georgie grinned. “He was posing.” • “Posing?” Mabel puzzled. "For what?” “When Knighthood was In Flour,” Georgie chuckled. “Say, loosen this collar for me, will you, I’m suffo- catln’.” © . M cClure N ew spaper Syndicate. W N U Service. Zoo Polar Bears Refuse to Take Bath in Cold Weather , It will come as a surprise to many people to iearn that the zoo polar bears detest the cold. During the win- ter months they are probably the dirtiest animals in London. Nothing will Induce them to take a bath when the temperature falls below 50 de­ grees; and if the w ater bears a coat of ice, they gingerly make a circuit of; their tanks with their backs towards it, trying the ice with their enormous hind.feet. , In winter all the elephants are oiled, from head to foot, we are told. Thoughan elephantcan be acclimatized to an English winter, its tough, non-resilient skin quickly cracks In cold weather dirt and in­ sects finding their way into the fis­ sures and causing endless discomfort. A few buckets of oil obviate this, and until the lubricant soaks to, give the animal the appearance of a gigantic bronze statue. Salvador Still Cherishes Its Iron-Grated Windows San Salvador, capital of El Salva­ dor, still cherishes its iron-grated windows and the memories of a ro­ mantic p ast .* In grandma's day, the young blades of the village gave the girls the up- and-down in the evening paseo around the plaza. If a caballero saw an interesting little number, he fol­ lowed her home, and proved his de­ votion by pacing back and forth be­ fore the bars for hours at a time. This practice was known as “play­ ing the bear.” Now all that !S’ changed. There’s still bars on them thar grills In San Salvador, but they don’t mean any­ thing. The senoritas no longer be­ lieve In bears; they know it’s just another of granny’s bedtime stories. NOW! GENUINE BAYBt AT MASIHMY REDUCED PRICES! B i g P r i e e C u t o n B a y e r A s p i r i n !_ POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW PAY NO MORESN SUE IT HEW UW PRICES AT IU DRDC STORES NOW—Pay JLess and G et Real BAYER Aspirin! So as to put the reliability and quick action of Cimiuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of eveiyohe, the price you pay has been drastically c u t Cut so low th at nobody need TO tion^i^place ^ 'n ^ B A ^ R Aspirin. ; IS a N o w F e r 12 25c N ow F or 24 Bor instance, the pocket tins of 12 real Bayer Tableto have been, cut to 15c. The popular 24 tablet bottles have been cut to 25c. 100And the Mg, family size, . . . tablet bottles bave again been reduced. S o ^ M u n y s S a y ttB ayern ■ W h en Y o ii B u y T hese new low prices make i t a folly to accept unknown brands In Order to save a few cents. So—never ask for Bayer Aspirin by the name “aspirin" alone when you buy, bntalwayssayB-A-Y-E-R ASPIRIN and see that you get R." ALWAYS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY ^ News Review of Current Events the World Over Assassination of King Alexander and Louis Barthou Alarms All Europe—Spanish Revolt Suppressed— CCC Will Be Continued. By EDW ARD W. PICKARD © by W estern N ew spaper Union. King Alexander TWO men of great importance in the maintenance of peace in Europe were removed from the scene by the bullets of the assassin, Petrus Kale; men, who slew King Alexander of Jugo-. slavia and Louis Bar- thou, French foreign minister, in Marseilles, “Another Sarejevo ?” was the question in every mind, and, in­ deed, there was some Blight danger that the crime would start an­ other great war. Alex­ ander was just begin­ ning a “good will" visit in France, which was closely tied up with Barthou’s plan for an accord between France and Italy, and Barthou was soon to go to Rome to further the scheme. Jugo­ slavia is allied to France but Is not at all friendly to Italy, and Alexander hated Mussolini personally, believing that the duce gave moral support to the rebellious Croats. But the king did not want war and was willing to help along the proposed accord if it was not inimical to his country. If trouble does follow after the as­ sassinations it probably will start with revolution In Jugoslavia. Only by as­ suming and exercising dictatorial pow­ ers was Alexander able to keep peace In the hodgepodge that comprises the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, otherwise Jugoslavia, and It Is not certain that there is anyone else there who can do it Civil war might Iempt some other nation to intervene tnd grab part of the realm, and in that tase a general conflict might be- pre- dpitnted. Alexander’s eldest son Peter, who was In school in England, was prompt­ ly proclaimed king, and, being only eleven years old, will rule under a regency of three men who were named Ti the political will of the murdered monarch. Whether these three can sold the kingdom intact is a question Only the Serbs are really loyal, to the royal house, though " the people had admired the strength and bravery of Alexander, whose life had been at­ tempted four times before. The death of Alexander was held especially important to Germany by the statesmen of that country, for they bad looked to him to curb to a con­ siderable extent the alleged ambitions of Mussolini. He was considered a close friend of the reich and a poten­ tial ally. France was not only worried by the possibility of trouble In the Balkans, but also deeply mourned the death of Barthou, one of her ablest statesmen and, indeed, one of the ablest in Eu­ rope He had been working assiduous­ ly on his pet scheme of a security pact for eastern Europe; and, although Ger­ many had scored blm for trying to build a diplomatic and economic ring about the reich, last June he personal­ ly negotiated an accord between France and Germany that was believed to give assurance of peace. Petrus Kalemen, the assassin, who was quickly killed by the French po­ lice, was found to have been traveling on a forged Czech passport. Two men who accompanied him on his mission of death were captured near the Swiss border and another was being hunted down in Fontainebleau forest Where they came from and what organization wns back of the assassinations bad not been learned at this writing. The po­ lice thought they belonged to a secret Macedonian revolutionary society. P IV IL war in Spain was precipitated by the radical elements, starting with' a 24-hour general strike which was declared by the Socialists’ and Communists In an­ swer to the formation of a conservative gov­ ernment by Premier Alejandro Lerroux un­ der the domination of reactionary Catholics. Within a few hours bloody conflicts broke out In many regions, and O a t a Io n I a. the northeast corner of the country, decided , , _ this was the time to Luis c °mpanys establish itself as an Independent re­ public. Luis Companys, president of the state, announced: “Catalonia is breaking off relations with the rest of Spain, ! demand complete discipline from everyone.” He called on Qen Domingo Batet, commander of the gar­ rison at Barcelona, to swear allegiance to the new regime, but that wily sol­ dier sparred for time, “and before an hour had passed he received orders from Madrid to declare a state of siege His troops battled with the Catalans, and soon had Companys .and his fellow leaders cooped up In the presidential palace. Reinforcements for the gov­ ernment forces arrived swiftly by land, sea and air. Then the artillery opened up, and after the palace had. been thoroughly shelled,. Companys and his colleagues surrendered and w ere marched to a prison ship in Barcelona harbor. The revolution was over and the new Cata­ lan republic went out of existence. It w as rumored the . collapse was paiily due to a dispute between Companys and former Premier Manuel Azana, a co-leader in the revolt Azana was found in hiding and arrested. . Surrender of Companys did not end the fighting In northern Spain, for the revolutionists in various regions con­ tinued their' desperate efforts, but the government considered the revolt real­ ly had been suppressed. There was no telling bow .many had been killed or wounded, but certainly the casualty lists were terribly loDg. GEN. DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR, chief of staff and now in com­ mand of the G. H. Q. combat air force and also of the ground forces, is plan­ ning to develop a fighting fleet of super battle planes. The first step will be the organization of the G. H. Q. air force of at least 1,000 planes grouped in five ‘.'.wings’.’ based on both coasts and in the .Middle West. This would bring the army corps up to about 2,300 planes, making an aerial fighting fleet approximately the equal of any in the world. Gov. PInehot GOV. GIFFORD PINCHOT of Penn­ sylvania has In the past been in sympathy with much of President Roosevelt’s program, but he has now definitely broken away by coming out In fa­ vor of the re-election of Senator David A. Reed, anti-New Deal Republican whose de­ feat would be most welcome to the ad­ ministration. Immedi­ ately after Pinchot- announced his stand In a speech at Wilkes- B a r r e, Postmaster General Farley con­ ferred with Mr. Roosevelt and then, as chairman of the Democratic Natienal committee, gave out a stinging attack on Pinchot. In it he referred to Sen­ ator Reed as “perhaps the most out­ standing foe of the President’s poli­ cies,” who, if elected, would “do every­ thing In his power to ,hamper the Pres­ ident's program and to make a misdeal out of the New Deal.” It is said that the Pennsylvania Dem-' ocrats are importuning the President to take a hand personally, and perhaps make a speech In the state, in an effort to win over rock-ribbed Pennsylvania and retire Senator Reed in a defeat which could also be construed as a slap at Pinchot and Andrew W. Mellon. GOVERNMENT crop benefit checks for more than $352,000,000 have been paid to farmers participating In the production adjustment program, according to figures compiled by the AAA. Some $575,000,000 additional Is scheduled for payment under pro­ grams now in effect, nearly 60 per cent of it before the end of this year. Thus, the farmers’ stake in the AAA approximates $1,000,000,000. Payments already made or to be made before January are included In the estimate of the bureau , of agricul­ tural economics which places 1934 cash farm income at about $6,000,000,000 compared to $5,000,000,000 last year and $4,333,000,000 In 1932. PR E SID E N T ROOSEVELT has made * it plain that the civilian Conserva­ tion corps, one of the least criticized features of his recovery program, is to be continued indefinitely. He wrote to Robert Fechner, director of the corps, saying: “I have been greatly interested and encouraged by the fine report from your visits to CCC camps in many ,parts of the country. “This kind of work must go on. I' believe that the nation feels that the work of these young men is so thor­ oughly justified and, in addition, the benefits to the men themselves are so clear that the actual annual cost will be met without much opposition or much complaint.” Mr. Fechner had reported to the President that the cost of the CCC dur­ ing its eighteen months of operation had amounted to‘$443,000,000. THERE is an interesting report cir­ culating in Wisconsin, especially in Madison. It is to the effect that Pres­ ident Glenn Erank of the University of Wisconsin- is looking toward the Republican Presidential nomination In 1936 and that this idea explains his re­ fusal to permit Lloyd K. Garrison to remain In Washington -as head of the national labor relations board. The Madison Capital Times said it understood Doctor Frank feels the Re­ publican party is In need of a “lib­ eral” candidate, yet not- a “dangerous” liberal, and believes he Is in a posi­ tion to qualify. To interviewers. Doctor Frank de­ clined to comment on the newspaper story. He said'his insistence that-Gar­ rison return to his duties as dean of the law,school was solely In the Inter­ ests of the university. RHODE Island Republicans are quite satisfied With Felix Hebert as senator and have, renominated him. For governor . the . state convention named Gen. Luke H. Gallon, a veteran of the ,Spanlsh-American and World wars . I R E C O R D , T V io r K S V IL L E , N . C . USE of the taxpayers’ money for the government ,operation of factories in competition with private enterprise was condemned by the board of direc­ tors of the Natiohal Association of Manufacturers, which acted on peti­ tions received from seventeen large trade associations. The manufactur­ ers assert that such government experi­ mentation merely results in depriving .employees In PfiyateiIndustry of their jobs, creating employment at one point and unemployment at another. "Entrance of the government into the manufacturing business In compe­ tition with its own citizens,” says the manufacturers’ statement, "even to supply relief for the unemployed, con­ stitutes an extravagant use of the tax­ payers' money in further experimenta­ tions. “Where those In distress cannot be provided with either public or- private work , for which they could be'paid, then public funds may legitim ately be used to provide relief of actual need on a subsistence basis. But to furnish necessities required through govern ment operated factories is the wrong way to do the right thing.” CONFERRING with the full mem­ bership of the new national indus­ trial recovery board heafted by S. Ciay Williams, President Roosevelt let it be known that he was far from satis­ fied with NRA enforcement in the past and asked the board to devise more vigorous and effective methods. Price-fixing and production control were discussed but not at length and with the general understanding that, although price-fixing policies of the Johnson regime would be reversed on paper, no sweeping action would be taken to upset existing codes and any action at all would come slowly. At t o r n e y g e n e r a l c u m m in g s has called a national conference to discuss crime which is to open In W ashington December 3 and continue three days. President Roosevelt is to address the first session- in Constitution hall. The conference will be invited to give broad and practical considera­ tion'to the problem of crime In these principal aspects : 1. Causes and prevention of crime. 2. Investigation, detection, and ap prehension of crime and criminals. 3. Criminal courts and prosecution. 4. Detection, parole, probation, and pardon. fsexAHE voice of Hauptmann is the A voice I heard in the cemetery that night when the $50,009 ransom was 'paid,” said Col. Charles A. Lind­ bergh to the grand jury In Trenton, N. j., after he had listened to the suspect in the kidnaping and murder case. The grand jury accepted this as clinching testimony and returned an indictment against Bruno Hauptmann, charging murder. The words “Hey doctor. Over here, doctor” were spoken by the man who got the ransom money from Lind­ bergh’s intermediary. Dr. John F. Con don. They were spoken In the ceme­ tery where the payment wits . made, Lindbergh heard them and remembered the voice. Although the case is invariably re ferred to as the “Lindbergh kidnap-, ing,” the grand jury returned no kid­ nap Indictment. Kidnapers may only be sentenced to life terms. Murderers face the electric chair. William Green DELEGATES to the American Fed­ eration of Labor convention in San Francisco adopted unanimously and with cheers a resolution proposing adoption of a six-hour day and five-day week for ail workers, pri­ vate and government. A committee ap­ pointed to investigate possibilities and merit of shorter work peri ods ■ reported favor­ ably. W illiam Green, pres ldent of A. F. of L.. made an impassioned speech In favor or shorter work periods during which he said.the federation cun be expected to mobilize its economic strength to make a concerted drive on industry and ..owners of industry for adoption of a six-hour day and five-day week and that legislation by congress would be sought - at the forthcoming session so that there will be enforcement of this economic reform, not to make less work for those already employed but to ere ate work opportunities for more people. Resolutions as adopted provide for no reduction In wages to result from shorter work periods. . John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, won a victory when the convention voted unanimous­ ly for the organization of workers into single unions embracing whole indus­ tries, as distinguished from craft un­ ions. limited to- particular trades. The executive council was instructed to is­ sue charters ior the creation of na­ tional and international unions Tn the automotive, cement, aluminum and oth­ er mass production industries. The council also was ordered to in­ augurate organization campaigns' In the iron and steel industries. The federation also went on record In favor of pensions tor the aged, for mothers of dependent children ,and for sickness and unemployment benefits. DIGNITARIES of the Roman Catho­ lic church from, many; lands; and pilgrims by the hundred, .thousand gathered. In Buenos Aires,' Argentina, fqr, the thirty-second International • EucharIstic congress. Ship after Ship entered the harbor laden with pious folk from Europe. Africa and all the Americas, and the, city threw open its homes for their accommodation. The. picturesque open air, ceremonies w ere’ held in Palermo park,. and other, re­ ligious rites were celebrated In the magnificent cathedral. _ • WIDOW IN FIGHT FOR PORTION OF MATE’S MILLIONS “little Irish Queen,” Now Pen­ niless, Seeks Lumber King's Wealth. New York.— Penniless now, Betty Murray, “the Little Irish Queen’.’ of a decade ago is fighting—as a daughter of old Erin knows so well how to do for her share In. the. estate of her dead husband, Leigh Hackley Smith, grandson and heir of Charles H. Hack- ley, Michigan lumber king and multi­ millionaire founder of Muskegon. Mich. Smith died recently In Juneau. Alas­ ka, in a losing battle with the drug habit from which all the wealth at his command could . not save trim. His wife, Betty Murray, a startling success years ago as one of the Belasco girls, who tried so hard to save him from the evil influence of narcotics, lives here in a cheap hotel, earning the bare necessities o f life as s performer in a CWA show. Seven years ago they were married. Between lies a story—ecstatic, tragic. Papers Tell Tale. Betty’s papers—on file In Juneau, where Hack, as she called him. drug- wasted and fitfully violent, started suit two years ago for divorce—tell the tale, part of it. The rest was disclosed by Attorney Joseph A. O’Brien. Betty’s lawyer, be­ fore he left for Muskegon to look into the provisions of the Hackley will, which left one-quarter of his fortune to each of the Smith children. Hack and his two sisters. Betty and the man who w as to be her husband met on a spring evening in California, where she was playing on the stage with Ina Claire. A few days later they were married and went to live with Mrs. Smith. Hack’s mother. After a tim e they moved to Seattle, where Mrs. Smith had another home. One night Hack cam e in—drunk. Betty thought, but later she found he was a drug addict. Then followed months of outdoor ac­ tivity. Hack was kept busy chopping wood, hiking and shooting game on an island in Puget Round. He gained in weight and appeared to be a new man. They went on a cruise on a yacht with Mrs. Smith. Then she returned to Los Angeles and I-Iack disappeared. His brother-in-law found him—and found, too, that the drug habit had been too strong for him to resist. Hack w ent.back to h!s w ife and.to­ gether they rejoined Mrs. Smith In Los Angeles. Takes Drug Cure. Soon after, Hack went -to a sanitari­ um for a narcotic cure. Betty stayed up nights nursing him, but the strain w a s’too much. She had to have an op­ eration. Then they, went to Seattle— with Mater, Hack’s brother-in-law. W hen Hack, according to the affi davit, flew into a rage and—a second time— struck her. Betty decided to come to New York, to visit her-uncle, Rev. Charles MacMillan. But she had no money and Hack de­ manded she sign a paper, saying she did not marry him for his money. Tliere w as another fight and then she signed the paper. She didn’t ■ read It. The next day she got a check for $4,000 signed by Mater and railroad and Pull­ man tickets to New York. Hack prom­ ised to follow In three months. That was in May, 1928. Uttle more than a year after .their marriage. She never saw him again. Betty, “the Little Irish Queen” of a decade ago, learned the paper she so innocently signed in Seattle was a property settlem ent, renouncing ali rights to any of Hack’s fortune. AriiIicial Respiraiicn Saves Cubs and Fawns W enatchee, W ash.—Artificial . respi­ ration. applied to young hear and deer which fall into Manson flume, about Lake Chelan, revives about 75 per cent. Ggme Protector A. E. SchaIler reported. A patrol crew along the concrete canal rescues about forty anim als a year, Schaller said. Most are fawns, with an occasional hear cub. Tho youngsters fall in when they attem pt to follow their mothers in a leap across. A 15-mile current sweeps them away, although the water- is only 3 feet deep. The artiricial respiration In most cases revives the anim als within an hour so they are able to run off into the hills again, Schaller said, It is applied in much the same manner as to human beings. Each patient after being pulled from the water, is covered with a heavy blanket to prevent a chill and placed so the ,water will drain from Its IungS. Mongrel Pup Discovers Body of Dead Playinate Portland. Ore.—The barking of skip­ per, a mongrel pup. ended a search for Winston Woodward, aged three, whose body was found In the marginal waters of the W illiamette river after a long search by police and neighbors. Po­ lice. found the dog trotting nervously a long the river’s edge where h e' had hnrfceil, for hours In a vain attem pt to bring aid to his playmate. ant V I Still Stealing Cattle ’ . Pocatello. Idaho: - Cattle rustling may have lost its glamor Ofi the early days.’ but not com m ercially, it still’U a thriving business. However Mux D T-Ohtn .('tesideht of the Cattiemems as- sociatlon,. reported .Iniprovemenf in thi Situation in southeastern Idaho thi* season. . . Modern, “rustlers” use moto- • trucks.:. c -• National Topics Interpreted by WilHam Bruckart W ashington. — W hatever may be gleaned from recent developments In _ < - W ashington, it canNRA Will be stated with cer- Continae tainty that President Roosevelt has now set his mind definitely to continue the National Recovery adm inistration as a governmental u n it It may well be that the organization w ill be changed as to form ; it may be possible.that the name will be revised and that there may be revision -of methods. But there can be no equivocation about the fact that Mr. Rqosevelt Intends to maintain NBA and that he has acted at this tim e to give notice of his decision In advance .of the convening of congress. Observers here have taken note of the unusual em phasis placed upon the Presidents part In NRA reorganization plans. They think this was done at the behest of the Chief Executive with the thought in mind that it would serve as a reassurance to hundreds of thou­ sands of people throughout the country. I believe there can be no doubt that a good many people, some influential, some just the mine-run; have ques­ tioned the flying qualities o f ’ the Blue Eagle. Their dissatisfaction and distrust has been shown in many ways and thus it appears logical that y r . R oosevelt would seek to allay their fears. Under the new set-up of NItA1 the President has taken active leadership. O f course, he has been the leader here­ tofore, but there has alw ays been the disposition on his part to allow the former administrator, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, to guide his own ship. Despite the fact that Mr. Johnson was given a free hand, it was easy for Mr. Roose­ velt to take control because, after all, he Is President of the United States. By dividing management of NRA among the heads of three boards, it is generally believed that the President has made if easier for him self to assert his influence and his ideas more di­ rectly than has hitherto been the case. This is particularly true when the per­ sonality of the former administrator is considered although the President had ®n,.V one man with whnm -to deal under that circumstance. Politically minded people in Wash­ ington seem to be wondering, however, what the effect will be on Mr. R oose velt. Suggestions have been heard that by taking a direct hand in NBA Mr. R oosevelt has put him self “out front” where, some seem to think he may be the target for some of the “rotten eggs” about which the bombastic General Johnson spoke so frequently. The re tiring adm inistrator said frequently -he did not mind being the tnrget, hut many, tim es Mr. Roosevelt has taken occasion to fight back at his critics by calling them tories. unawakened Rip Van W inkles, and other such descrip­ tive terms. * * • It Is yet too early for a general reac­ tion to be evident among conservative ■ . . business men on the O p p o s itio n President’s NRA re- A c tiv e organization p r o ­ gram. Those who have given voice to their feelings thus far, however, have indicated that the right wing group In the country are finding small unction from the new program.. Indeed, the undercurrent of inform ation which we get in W ashing­ ton is to the effect that there are more secret m eetings and definite moves among business interests to ward off any left wing sw ing by the administra­ tion than there has been at any time since Mr. Roosevelt took office. The President’s recent radio speech to the country was generally under­ stood as a . conciliatory move on his part and It seem s not to take a stretch of the imagination to link that speech and .NRA reorganization with these various movements against the over­ hanging threats of such liberals as Donald Richherg,. former Chicago labor lawyer, who is certainly the most influential man in the new NRA set-up. Everywhere I go, I find that busi­ ness Interests are accepting the reor­ ganization of NRA as notice of its continuation and it may be pos­ sible that one result of this interpreta­ tion'of the President’s act is the grow­ ing opposition movement mentioned above. Business generally is mindful that the matter of continuing NllA must be .,decided by congress.. -They recog­ nize that the present recovery act ex­ pires next June and that the Presi­ dent w ill lay before congress a com­ prehensive program early in January after congress 'returns. Their efforts In opposition,' therefore, naturally will be directed to the congress In an effort to accomplish some of the changes in the law which they believe advisable, to permit free and untrammeled commerce and Industry. ■ W ith regard to the.1 President’s de­ termination to continue N R a it needs to be pointed out only that if Be had wanted, to scrap that unit of his recov­ ery set-up, the retirem ent of General Johnson afforded an excellent oppor­ tunity. It was then that he could have allowed the organization to disintegrate and could have transferred to'various agencies of the government that- are permanent In character such functions as he desired should continue. ’’But- he did hot do that. He acted - with dis­ patch- T h is. is best shown by the- chronology of events; It appears that the President made up his mind over aPe week-end. H e received General- Johnsotfs- -Tesignation on a ’ Monday and announced it on """Wu on a Tue*,i„ return to Washington on was followed immediatelv btPnrAa orifh Hf- Iences with Mr. Richberg‘a„,i c^ - I announcement of the netv Z * ^ I and a ^ ill, done, he moved at o n V e 'I is evident, therefoTe," IhafrS * 1» President decided somethin-J - S General Johnson and to staifi?1* machinery through orders I* ?19 Mr. Richberg. it Formulation of industrial henceforth are regarded J be more on the basis of tri-,i ,I? 11 than heretofore has been t ir e ! 1* * * * ^ « - ? » s r t j lD istu rb e d bank « , examiners were tooIiardhlliw in 0T i oan: held ,D portw^nff*and that he was anxious to uniform system developed IhallT il amining methods long in Use . The fear seems to lie tliat the Ino examiners will relax Ioofarin' ! : ing approval for loans outsta* Heretofore, banks have had t(l tT mark and any questionable papeT any loan that gave evidence of noth ing liquidated in accordance m I terms was promptly called to the aft! tlon of the bank management with a structions to make corrective jfc ments on the books. If. as Soinefioa cial authorities expect bank eu* ers become too lenient it is suggested in many quarters that the banks agab may find themselves with paper upa which they cannot realize just asoo curred at the beginning of ibis Htm sion. It was bad loans that forrefi & closing of many banks. Then, too, many observers are Iinj- ing It difficult to reconcile the I'rta- dent’s attitude with the frequent ciifi. cism s he has made of banking pne- tices heretofore employed, I am r minded also of the stinging refines that have come front the senate com­ mittee on banking and currency niter its investigation of the bauking state tore. Time after time that commit fee, which proceeded irith its investi­ gation with a blessing front the White House, has attacked hanks anil tank­ ers because of had loans and worse judgment In dealing with the Im tw- ers. The question ItashcenasWscr- eral times lately ivhrther kinks are going to be willing In mate loans (hat are in some respects a ptoKt wa under the President’s tins It. Into, i they will be subjected In attacks In Iht | halls of congress.* On the bank kmns the Presdeat Ij convinced that bank examiners tow been thiwin; Mt J E x a w ia e rs lot of loans that are T o o S trh g e a t perfertly p«L fti Iifl re Iwr the banks to charge off this papers a loss. In other words, Mr. Itweevd believes that under the old rules o( a- aminntion a too stringent attitude« adopted by the administrative nni!» ties in the treasury and the bank es- aminers carried out those rote* eratly. ^ In the background, it is to her*® bered, however, there is the deposit insurance corporation. “ agency guarantees that the will be repaid in full "I'* “ J $5,000 on each account. It 'u|’iWv to be that the exisler.ee of ance corporation ought to cm -j^- particular fear.Itnt Iiankcrs W* of tin* Hi administrative leaders rerogi and a good many UIISlim'*'- ....... I the corporation could not .■**•■- wholesale bank failures?. '*_ . funds from assessment n. son ing, one cannot Iielp lirriliitLiJji conclusion that a series e ures, resulting from I'-" ' • g th'rajy more of a hurlf" ps | good banks than they cm * it is made to appear tlut * * ^ centage of hankers in the ■ all are going to c"nl""'e „ „j Its-=I their judgment on the type iuentel I they make and will 1 „-|is | materially by albm^ ' ,^ isB Some, of course, will • ... Eii; with abandon, and i » ^l, # of bankers who ness the deposit insura ^ paying off their deposit"11 * *. Consumers must look t0 ■ their diet as regards^som food during the coming pil­ ing to a statement ^ *1» nient of Agriculture. „ics the * reau of agricultural ei■ '^sossjr partment said that it e- P nolvsc<!^ creases in prices bet''c . t),e JI end of the year but price levels likely *'n OCtalti!. u'el and not so Itirge j,|is&d* I In the last three months, appeared, was Jtracca , fo0g res*^' age of some kinds pf from the drouth in th and a superabundance^^^j^F kinds produced in the far western sections States. tW* L The department SU:Tl oI1 retaO^l toll effect of the drouth fl> ^ prices will not be £Uppii spring. At that "“ e* d P f meats, dairy Produhff!n refi«^ products will have i:dih» ; ©. Western NewsUap Unt % N A T hey a i| “Yep,” said "brother John tourist busines bein’ not much - that we might the old place overnight, or me Most everybody ground betw ee| does it, an’ mak me, but I guess | (he most of thought once t | gether so she like a duck vva but It ain’t na camp so it w ill I “Bein’ me bnildin’ the cab tVe just drew -iff see what farmers had bd come home, got I an’ built us five now. Take a li If you ever seel heat ’em for th i They’s everythf stoves for chilli the world’s b if got out of a h i Jad left us w lf the tin ware aq *0 get a meal “Just to givel touch, we took! the farms an'l pretty ’em up chairs an’ arti mottoes. Whd ready an’ invil 'Camps, night,I want ’em ’ outf sure enough to come in. “But they wl was different had ever see. 'about sixty older. Before, at one of the ■ questions pf “ ‘Are these I ‘They don’t Iol “ ‘They’re Inf ’Never been Ii-J “ ‘Are the _ ‘“ They’re t l ings money c a | what she wusi * ‘Very \vell| “I was goin me away. T l vision,’ she sa l wf keys I g iv | husband trail: “I was jus an’ surprised I come, hot foci “ ‘There’s cabin,’ she s a | bawths?’ ’ “ ‘W ell, no,I “ ‘Just Whal exactly’’ ” “ ‘I mean . tubs, but me | strips off, ship buckets of Tbey ain’t n l you a appetifi “I don’t kif dame so l dened uv ... S - M --->• ■;i! w RECORD, MOCKSVHXE, N. C. it on a Tue-wi-,. i shington on Wea' ®»j immediatelv hv da* I •• Riehberg jjjj coMet-I Iofthe at „.i. It.M|d ed something hae. th^Ifi at onte t0 »tf j • e L Mi u( IIon and to Sta« * Jroush orders I68^ of industrial Do,u I I* reS!*riied as il H basts Of (Hiliano £ has been th? case, I other Httaticia1 int ale aIMwrently „1 disturbed tC;1 to"'ard 4:bank examinati0Bs I “ oosevelt lat6, treasury that the ^ J e to o n a r1Ih11HtHnngZ | 1(i ln Portf<>n..s of hante f a s anxious t(> sec J kjIw developed lhan t, |o d s long in „se |e n is to he that the (I relax too far i„ ^ I for loans Outstandin5 i lin k s have had to toe t& I ' ^uesIKmahIe papers or " gave evidence of not be- J 111 aCwrdance with its |w n t)y called to Hte atten BinU management with In- I m ake corrective adjust- J books. If, as some ^ Ie s expect, bank examin- Ioo !enient it is suggeste,} ite rs that the !tanks again Im selves with paper U[MI1 J annot realize just as oc- I bejrinning of this depres- I bad loans that forced the Iiny banks. Inmny observers are find- f t to reconcile the I’resi- i e with the freijnent criti- p made of banking prac- pre employed. I am re- J of the stinging rectifies im e from the senate com- Inking and currency a/terj Sion of the banking st/iic I after time that commit Iroceeded with its investi- p blessinz from the White attacked tanks and hank-] I of bad Inans and irorsei I dealing with the Iiorri Jostimi has Iwen asketl lately whether hanks ui. Svilliug tn m::lce loans thal, I respects a gamble e^eoi J’resident's nria* it. Inter,] Istibjocted to atutcks In th^1 loans the [’resident Isl at bank examiners bare! been throwing nut a® hit of Inans tliat area t e n i :><*rfpetl,v Tlieyl have been forcin;| charge off this paper asl IitIier words. Mr. Boosewltl I under the old rules Iio o .stringent attitude rasl Ih e administrative autliwlT Ir on Pitry and the Iiniik <^*| fried out those rules Ut-J Ik-round, it is to he reroem- Jver, there is tiie federalj Iintiice (*iil';»ira'i,,n- IiKitecs tiial the .Ioim sM Iiil in full up tn n Iiinlt w L 1 jieeouiit. It wiiitld -'M3 Ibe pxisler.ee nf this *|!Surj Liion o.rrhl to fend Hffanfl L nr. Hat liiiiikers knoj I mstnv of !!■<■ ii»IUic-ii1 r- Ive leaders Teenginw I' Jtinn coiilfl n" 1 lank failures. It 'lrn«» I, ii.-isess'iieiit ItlKii-ei'.ire. when its . exhausied hanks mu? I-'oil.,wing Ibis line o « [cannot help a rri'i11- • Itiiat a Serips nf han, ‘ ling from bad Iiwi^s- L „f a burden UP I than the.v can wrlT,, to appear Ihat ■-^ ,J Lankers in the nr. I L to continue to ® ^ Lent on the t>I> e( and will not be ^ p3I bv admiuist,",lil reJ1t ourse. will exien or. don and it is tlm I who CV^nriKiIb- J sliratial fposit in .s nranee con tlieir depositors. rs m ust look to a cJ1^ s ol [as regards soine acC„rd- L the coming n,u ’pepart itateinent fl^ n ll the M ricuiture. * Hr'. the de ricuitural econo"u« in aid that it ^ P c ^ f vsana prices betweei ^ |, year but th« jr « ° J . nicely would ^ teM ,t so large as H» g fa(jt, ifl three months- gW w as traceable ultn ne kinds of f«°^ , 6tat In ,uth In tIiencZ lItonie otnej erabundance . rl] half flD need in the e»s,e Cnitci rn sections of 1,1 A tlW1 ttSartnient sugj?es» ^ of tiie drouth o" ^ til #«« I not be feu lieS ■t that ‘ t f and P0Zltf iry Produ^ n reduce vill have bee uni<,n. Western N owspal1 CreditI ^roiipr ■ill ffitI Uncertain, Coy and Hard to Please By JAMES J. MONTAGUE bF s s a ss se n M V / Wi 'l//S f ( P Satisfy Urge to Investigate Tlie Young Child Seeks an Understanding of Things Through His Own Efforts. : By EMMA GABT WALLACE The young eWld is an investigator on his own account. He picks, up a small toy or any 'other article within his reach, feels of it, turns it over, and, as likely as not, he carries it to his mouth. He is seeking an under­ standing of the world around him through his own efforts. But soon, his natural hunger for facts is not completely satisfied by what he can find out for himself, and lie begins to ask endless questions. Many of these are singularly search­ ing, even penetrating. They show that the child is doing real thinking and is eager to hear the explanations of those around him. Such questions as “Where was I before I came to live with Mother?" or, “How do the little chickens get inside the eggs?” reveal a mind reaching out for causes. Only a little later-, there seems to be a natural desire for collecting. It is one way that the children satisfy their hunger for facts and compari­ sons. This love of collecting is usuaT Iy at its peak from eight to ten ^ears of age, and wise indeed is the parent who has been leading up to this time tactfully and constructively. at death of the poets w as 64.03 years; that of the musicians, <52.27, and of the mathematicians, 64.26. The idea that poets and musicians die young has been engendered per­ haps by the early deaths of some fam ous representatives of these pro­ fessions, such as Shelley, Keats, Chopin and Schubert They ain’t no reg’lar bath tu ts, but m e an’ John every Sunday strips off, shipboard an’ p oj-s buckets of w ater over eacb other* •Yep,” said the old boat builder, “brother John an’ me is out of the tourist business. We figgered, there bein’ not ni-'icli doin’ in our own line (hat we might put up log cabins on the old place fur folks to stay in overnight, or mebhe a week at a time. Uost everybody that’s got a piece of ground between here an M achias does it. an’ makes money, so they tell me, but I guess the women folks does she most of the tendin’ to it. I IboujIit once that puttin’ a boat to­ gether so she would ride the water like a duck was quite a leetle trick, but it nin't nawthin’ to fixin’ up a ;amp so it will please a woman. “Bein’ mechanics from boys up, buildin' the cabins wasn’t no trouble. iVe just drew along the aid a piece in’ see what tiie shacks that the .'orders had built was lik e; then we some home, got the lumber from town, an' built us five of ’em. There they be now. Take a look at em' and tell me 1£ you ever seen anything that could heat ’em for the right draft an’ beam. The.r's everything into ’em. H ot air stores for chilly weather, pictures of die world s biggest battles that we {Ot out of a history book our grand Jad left us when he died an’ an’ all che tin ware an’ ehiny anybody needs .0 get a meal together .with. “Just to give the place a home like touch, we took a trip around some of the farms an’ got some things to pretty ’em up, like tidies for tiie chairs an' artificial flowers an’ wal! mottoes. When we had everything ready an’ invitiif we put up a sign : ‘Camps, night, day an' weeks if yon irant ’em’ cut by the big rud and sure enough right away folks begun to come in. “But they was a kind of folks that was iliiierent from any me an’ John bad ever see. The first w as a woman ‘about sixty with a husband a little older. Before she would even look at one of the camps she began to ask questions pf me. '"Are these places clean?’ says she. 'They don’t look it.’ ’’ “ ‘They're bran new, ma’am,’ I says. 'Xever been lived In.’ ” “‘Are the furnishings adequate?’ '’ '“Tliey’re the adequatest furnish­ ings money can buy,’ I says wonderin’ what siie was talkin' about.” “ 'Verv well, I'll look at them.’ ” “I was goin’ along, but she waved me av,a.v. ‘I’ll let you know our de­ cision,’ siie says, an’ takin’ the bunch ’’f keys I give her off she went, her Husband trailin’ along behind her.” "I was just thinkin’ how pleased an’ surprised she’d be, when back she come, hot foot." “‘There’s no bawth in that first cabin,' she says. ‘Have any of them oawths?’ ” “‘"ell, no, not exactly.’ ” “‘Just what do you mean, by not exactly?’ ” * ‘I mean they ain’t no reg’lar bath <uus, but me an’ John every Sunday strips off, ship-board fashion an’ potirs buckets of water over each other, "hey ain't nothin’ like it for givln’ VM n appetite for breakfast’ ” 'I don't know yet what made ttie «o dame so mad, but she just red­ dened Ot m e she'd been insulted. says, ‘Come on Henry’ to the man. an’ oft they go to their car. “I felt pretty low about the busi­ ness for a while, an’ then pretty soon another couple shows np. “ ‘W e want a cottage by the shore,’ says the woman, who was young an’ kind of movin’ pictur’ lookin’. “ ‘N ot too near tiie shore,’ says the man. “ ‘A s close as it can be. What’s the use of coming to a place like this if we can’t see the river?’ ‘You won’t be able to see the river for the fog in the morning, if you don’t rake that shack up on the hill.’ . “ ‘Very well. . Sou can go there and I will take the cunning little one by the beach.’ ‘“ Just as you say. But don’t ex­ pect me to rescue you if a bear comes snooping around.’ “Then what does the girl do but bust out cryin’ an’ says the feller is a wuss brute than any bear, an’ as soon as she can get to a railroad sta­ tion she is goin’ home to her mother. So she hops into the car, an’ 'he climbs after her an’ that’s all of that. “It w as beginnin' to look as if the business wasn’t goin’ to go so well when along comes two old ladies chuggin’ down the road an’ one yells to us if we have a camp empty. “When she finds we lias five of ’em she an’ her friend starts to look ’em over, an’ by an’ by we hear high words about the furnishin’s. “It seem s one of ’em was sore be­ cause they wasn’t no hooked rugs on the floor, an’ the other wanted a fire place. They thrashed that out, by an’ by decidin' to go back to the first cabin they’d looked at, an’ there they got into' a dispute about whether the cook stove would draw or not. After ten m inutes they decided to find out by lightin’ a fire into it. It drawed all right, but the old one claimed it only drawed because the wind was blowin’ down river, an’ would smoke like a volcano when the wind shifted. “Then pretty soon, when they had moved to another cabin we could hear ’em arguin’ over why they ever come here at'all, an’ one of ’em said the other should of come to the place that was recommended to ’em by her Cousin Alec, an* the other said that Cousin Aiec was only about three- quarter witted, an’ that his trouble seem ed to run in the family. “Then they both of ’em comes out of the house single file an’ stalkin’ right past us they gits Into the car. squabbles a while about who was goin’ to drive, and then up the rud they go.“It w as two days' later before any­ body else showed up, an’ then it was a woman with three daughters, who was pleased with the first cabin we showed ’em an’ real sociable. They was all over the place, makin’ friends with the dog an’ the cow an’ askin' all sorts of questions. They stayed tiie fust night an’ would of stayed the second all right if it hadn’t turned foggy. It was about midnight when they was a rap on our door an’ there was two of the girls standin’ there shiverin’ but terrible mad. “Before I had a chance to say any­ thin’ or ask ’em anythin’ the oldest, spoke up an’ says: ‘Why don’t you do something aboutvthat cow. Listen to the poor thing.’ “ ‘I don’t hear no cow,' I said. ‘The ohly cow we got is in the barn.’ “ 'Well, It’s somebody's cow, and we just can’t bear to heiir it crying that way. Xou must find out about it at once, or we shall leave.’ “ "Well, I'd heard other fellers In the business say -that guests must be pleased , at any cost, so I slipped on some cloe’s an’ went out with them. We started down the rud without hearin’ nothing, an’ then we come up over a little hill an’ one of the gals, says. 4There she is now, poor dear/ “ ‘Where?’ says I, pretty puzzled. •“ Right out there. Do you mean to say you don’t hear it?’ “Then of a sudden I knew what it was all about. Three miles up the river the fog horn was goin’, an’ them gals was out on a errand of mercy to get me to put it out of its misery. “The next day I says to Henry: ‘Henry! Tomorrow you an’ me is goin’ to take down that sign on the rud an’ retire from ythe outdoor hotel business. Tlmt feller that said that women is uncertain coy an’ hard to please was smarter than Solomon an’ Dan’l put together.’ ” Cooyriirht.— W N U Service. The child whose questions are not answered frankly and in an honest and satisfying manner will cease ask­ ing questions freely, or he w ill seek information elsewhere. j It is at this time that the founda­ tions are laid for a happy compan­ ionship betwen parent and child. If father and mother show a genuine interest in the little one’s desire for facts, a fam ily confidence is estab­ lished which is priceless. It is a mistake to try to go more deeply into any subject, by way of explanation, than the child can com­ prehend. A lengthy and tiresome ex­ planation wearies the small child. The power of attention will increase as the child develops; it should not be forced. But a true answer should be given to the extent that the child can grasp it. “Why does the frog jump?” Tommy asks. , “See, dear,” his mother points out, “the frog’s legs are not like yours and mine. He needs the kind of legs he has, and four of them, to get over the ground and through the water. When he was a baby, he didn’t have legs. -They hadn’t grown yet. But he had a tail and he was called a tadpole.” Described “W hat kind of a guy is he?” “H e radiates gloom.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Croclieted Rugs in Quilt Designs B y GRANDM O THER CLARK drugget cheerfully refund your Creomulsionrelieved Bocks in 40 Languages To accommodate Jew s and foreign­ ers in the district, books In nearly 40 languages have been placed In an annex of a library in the Gorbals district of Glasgow. Scotland, which was opened recently. The building was dedicated by Lord Provost A. B. Swan vigorously ringing a bell bear­ ing the date 17-1T and said to have been used by Gorbals bellmen of olden days. rugs in quilt designs contains 20 rugs shown in colors with instructions. Write our rug Dept, and send lac for this bonk. Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. C, 19th & St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Defcusk Tradition; Poets Bie Elderly, Say Experts Another romantic tradition has been debunked by statistics. Poets, instead of dying early, have an av­ erage life span. In fact, they usual­ ly live as long as do mathematicians. An investigation made by one of the leading life insurance companies has revealed that poets, musicians and mathematicians live to about the same average age. The study included 81 musiciansj 75 poets and S2 mathematicians. The average age During the past years patchwork quilts have been the big article of Interest to the home needleworlcer and now we have the crocheted rug in quiltf designs. The beauty of these rugs can only be appreciated after you have seen one of them. Crocheted rugs have the best wearing proper­ ties. T h e. rug above illustrated is the “Flower Garden” rug, which you will recognize as having received its name from the “Flower Garden" quilt. Size of rug is 30 inches and made from 2 lbs. of rag strips. Each block is made separately and when the seven are finished they are slip stitched together. The colors to be used depends upon the material you may have on hand or can dye to col­ ors desired. Dse contrasting colors for the different rows and the brighter the colors the more sunshine the rag brings to the home. .Our book No. 24 on crocheted rag MercolizedWax ammss " K e e p s $ k i r t Y o u n g A h soib M emishra-S nd d toloraU oris M ercolized W a s d aily a s directed, ta r a h lo narticles o f s u n sro -freed and. aU defects su ch asD lackheads, ta n , freckles and large pores disappear* Sfcm w th e a b c a u ti« s - fu lly d ear, vfelvefar an d s o soft—^ace looks YeaJs yonnger. M ctcolizea W ax brings o u t your hidden beauty* A t aU leading druggists, I—-Powdered SaxohtI Efiduces wrinkles and Otnerjase^gna I t>1v dissolve one oonoe Baxolite in nj j hflfpi and uso daily as face Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have Ieamed that a properly pre­pared liquid laxative brings a more natural movement without any dis­comfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The.wrong cathartic mag often do more harm than good. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna —a natural laxative. The bowels ■will not become dependent on this form ■ of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is obtainable at all druggists. CIaan F L U C i S f o r MORE POWER Have Y o u r S p a r k P lu g s C f a a n e d B Y T H E N E W A C M E T H O D SC a p lu g DirtyandOxide-Coated spark plugs mis-fire intermittently—rob­ bing your car of power. A thorough plug clean­ ing will restore that power—save gas, and assure quick starting. You will find the AC Spark Plug Gleaner at all better dealers, garages, and service stations. Replace badly worn-plugs, of course, with new ACs. ceismto SPARK PUIO CLEANING STATION L sok Ior thg "P1ug~l/i‘the» T ub" C U T IC U ffiA Works Wonders-in the Care of Your Hair Before shampooing, anoint the scalp witli C a tica p a O in tm e n t then massage. Washwith a warm suda of C n ticsirc Soap* Binse and wash again, then rinse thoroughly. This will keep your scalp in a healthy con* which is essential to good hair.ditionwh O lotm aat 25c and 60c, Soap 25c. * Proprietors: P o tter Drufe & C h em ical C orporationt M aIdenv M ass. YOUNG M E N -Y O U N G W O M EN T O U R . StT C C B SS and .eantin? ability w ill depend upon some special vocational training. MOLER SYSTEM I tr a in in g fo r girls we WU- yon more W riU fcr out F B E B booklet N a. MhW MOtER SYSTEM, 431 PeacIrtreeSt-N-E^ Attaotl.Ga o fand If Yon Eat Starches Meats, Sweets R ea d T his They’re AU Necessary Foods — But AU Acid - Forming. Bence Most of XJs Have “Add . Stomach” A t Times.' Easy < Now to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called “indigestion,” from which so many of us suffer, is really acid in­digestion . . . brought about by too many acid-forming foods in our modem diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this . . •• often in minutes! Simply take Phillips' Milk el Magnesia after meals. Almost im­mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a stomach I” Try this just oncel Take either thtt— ;i: “d u t t T TDC’ ’* o r^ now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But Bi sure you get Genuine “PHILLIPS’" Also in Tablet Fonnt Phillips* M ilk of M agnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equiva­ lent of a teaspoonful of Genuine PhiUipsT M ilk of M agnesia. P h il l ip s ’ Beat Him to It “Did the palm ist tell you the truth about yourself?” “Tes, but shucks! My w ife has been doing that for years.”—Boston Transcript. EndBiaekheads Jlnd SaSSowIkin WeeksQuieker It is so easy now to clear away black* heads, freckles, coarseness; to have smooth, white, flawless new beauty* “ Just begin tonight with famous NadinoIa Bleach­ ing Crcam9 tested and trusted for over a gen­ eration. The minute you smooth it on, Nadicola begins to clear, whiten and smooth your skin* Tan and freckles, mud* dy, sallow color vanish quickly. You see day-by- day improvement until your skin is all you long for; creamy-white, satin- smooth, lovely. No disappointments; no long waiting for results. Money- back guarantee. Get a large box of NadinoIa Bleaching Cream at toilet counters, or by mail, postpaid, only 50c» NADINOLA, Box 14, Paris, Ternu i ! PA RK ER’S H A IR BALSA M , Eemoveg Dandraff-StopsHeirlfaUiDff j Iap artsC oloren d iBeanty Io G raTand FadedH air 1 6Cecnd$l.C9atDroesist9.cor Chem.Wka.. Po tcnogoe. N.Y. FLORESTON SH A M PO O — Ideal fo r u se In connectionwitli Parker’s HairBalsaTn-MaIiesthe hair so ft and fluffy. GD cents by m ail or a t drug­ gists. E iscox Chem ical W orks, Patchocu e, N . x . Po you Back,PEP ? Aro you all in# tired and ran down? Will rid you of and build you up. Used for 65 years for Cbllta- Fever, MaUria end A G e n e r a l T o n ic BDe and $1.00 At AU Dnisgiflls M ONUM ENTS A ttraetlve p rices; tre e catalog. F n ltefl S totes Sftarble-G ranite Co.. HG Lt O neeol F la a T each ers! P lylertS A u tom atic G radlne Sys­ tem is gu aran teed. W orld’s easiest, fast* est, m ost com prehensive. Sam p le copy. 60c. A ddress W . E . P L 1 L E B , L ancaster. 8 . CL b m m i , m ma. ARE PliRE '-JL S O D fU x /.. ^ 0T b esTieinilts whan baking muffins Jgggf biscuits, griddle cakes, cookies, rn the leavening recommended by expert cooks, ourwaffles *{§t] ■ pure B a K n jS d iU and sour' n u lk •. .T o retain tjjw natural color o! faesh * mk. add a pinch of our Soda as they cook . . .green vegetables ion # is o fte n prescribed by physicians.. .Keep an extra package *ready in the medicine cabinet |J§ . . . OWail the coupon today B u s in e s s e s t a b lis h e d W th a y e u 1849 A . vS ■ U j I- lift I® [L'K: , I1$* I. f- Hr hi I u M t [0 : 11 Hi U L IO : Iirn IU . ’M'Ijlt- ■ I In.'k' l l a I '!' •Iijo RECORD, MHO KSVILLE, N. 0_ T h at Friendly Feeling T Q D A V STHE FEATHERHEADS 'F E L I X -1V e a lw a y s s e e n / / PROUD fto CALL fo ii vF R iS w — AMP I BELIEV E VoU PEEL. A S TMOUcSK I AlA V oU R FRlENP By Oifconp£ Valera N«*ip»cr Uafefl I THoueW T Vou FSLT SeAL. FRIEMDLV f o M S — I W A S G ?uiT 5 S U E S ' V U F I T - PA R Porl ME?- . BUT MAY I ASK W HY ALL THIS Pl S COURSE ON F R IE N D S H IP ? WELL—I'LL BE FRAnIK A BO iT F- I T - E R -I 'P U K E V o U -A S A F R IB M P -T<=* L p jJp ME: f if t e e n dolla rs rNOTVUNfr POIMCSI I'UE M A P S A : R U L H N IE V E P !•To LEW P MONET tT TeMPS To BREAK U P I f r i e n d s h i p s ! cTo Me o N— Tus T Th is o n c e - a I'LL IA KH A CHANCE— AWP B E S tP H S W E N E V H R W h a t y o u m i g h t c a l l r e a l 6 Q Q P F R tE N P S tt - G U L P - A 'FRiENP IN N E E P t IS APA'N IN T H E N EC K , FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’LoughlinO B/ Wtticni N«w»p*p«r Ualsfl OFFICER. 'tfeU'REI AlA BtAlVST1S H elp for H usbands W A L , Y b z. COLl LP G o UF OM TH ' R O O P AOlN AN’ Ol'LL K m o c k TH* LA PtJER POVJtJ AN ' THtN SH E KiNl SEE NOW IT ST O P P E D RlHOtlWG B E F O R E A 5 R .A L L U * I 5A* T Wouup vIbu Put THAT LA dPER UP FOR. M E ? — I r v e BEEN UP N. > HERE FDR. AM H OUR- THERES THE. PH qN e A M M - IT R A N G- TWICE WHILE I WAS U P T H E R E 'T lS H E R SE L F b P ro b LIMS VvjiT J "KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”A l Now Understands - - VOUI "THOUGHT EDDIE BOWERS CAME To FLORIDA TO FlSH! IT . s Q y SEEMS TO ME HE'S SPENDING / c I MOST OF ,-.HIS TIME IN THE JJZ,OAtSCtPS * TL b S c tr l SH O P! ^ ^ / ^ 1------ T 'N THERE TWICE TOEWIl MO BOWERS WAS HERE A MINUTE AiGO I BELIEVE yoU'LL FIND HIM INTME Qa RBER Sh o p , flo w WHAT! ASAIN? H « r \A FINE SPORTSMAN THAT GOV IS!! WHAT DOES HE THINK HE CAN CATCH . TARPON IN A BARBER SHOP; I CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1TJ! - — . 3 WT1 MR. BOWERS; I YEAH. WELL you've h a d tw o J po ’e m o n c e m a n ic u r e s * 'V sa e 1 b a b v i TO-OAV * Tbe Associated Newaoaoers S’M A T T E R P O P — Interference B y C . M - P A Y N E SHAKE ' S A SAVPD hiOVU, I LL.TeuuYA "kum -A lo w G 1 V J I UUl A M I I CAwY "feoYtle. 'wo'KY' VJiYii AL-L- "TH+1S lMYe-12-P&72ENCE— vYo v ToIJoYe. rP lS oM l HURTS H U 12.T ,As VegR Mft, w I ISBoiffi a , "PE om ise, MAiffi ANOTlifiII o w e 3"u st Morse +lUtlT -HuiST 6 Monr AS ^ o o 4J) F vii j m (© Tbe B ell S yndicate, Inc.) BO BBY T H A T C H E R - T h e L e tte r O f C red it B y G E O R G E S T O R M ViHOU* H ER E’S A LETTER FOR. THAT FELLER T H A T RO BBEO THe OEHTISTS OFFICE AUD BROKE JA iL I G O T IT AtlXEO U P WITH PEARSOHfe- M A IL. 1 THeyRE ABSOLUTEty RESPONSIBLE ... A H O IT SA V S HE MAY DRAW U PO N THEM h FOR ANV AMOUNT— U ... I D O nV UNDER STAHD HOW ARKEO TEN D A Y S A G O — O O E S S I BETTER TU R N IT OV ER TO "THE IT S A LETTER O F CRED IT FROM T H E M USEUM , LIKE T H E P R O F E S S O R S A lO * .. LET B A N K ER LAMB L O O K 1E M U P ... " Hl= ( CONSTABLE S i by Tbc Bell Syndicate. Inc.) O Our Pet Peeve ]□ I'LL PUT THESE UPMySELF THftVEAR ANP SAV£ that MlMEY &1 Nazi Brand Appears on Olympic Ski Jump .......... I nV - T-- This is the .Olympic glide at Garmisch-PnrMn bi—t, „ •’ter games wiU be contested, as it appears decora^ wUh M W ifl Little Girl Al]| pATTERNi miAT• »’?! $ I - . »V =*-‘.5d Ih \ artrt^ I f 6 Jr0dtbl501cateK^add to the charm of a Shirley Tea pie—nothing more could he saiife a frock! It is the essence of girl allure with its dropped*^ yoke, its cunning little collar ail u. buttons running down to that den^ tating point. The sleeves are skit and puffy—exactly as they and the box pleats are there so ttit Its wearer can run fast as well a look pretty. It has well-fitting tloom. ers, as do all right-minded frocks for little girls in this year of grace! Pattern 90SG may be ordered oily In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sire I requires 2^ yards 36-inch fabric sad % yard contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CEXTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred] for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDEESS, the SM NUMBER and SEE Send your order to The SeiSj Circle Pattern Department 232 West 18th Street, New Tort, K I. DETERMINED SOLICITUDE "I’m goin* to keep on sendin1 aj I boy Josh to college," said Fana j Corntassle.“You think he has i telligence?”"No. Confidentially, I don’t thirt I he has a great deal of sense. Ta I goin’ to put him in the way of I* I in’ a lot of long words so’s martetl I can fool people.”—Washington Sm | A cq u irin g Knowledge “We have a great deal to I® | from Russia I” L"I know that,” answered SemW Sorghum. “We can always I® much from foreign friends. Bot« have to be careful not to allow U tuition to become unreasonably j pensive." Spectacular _ ^ T 0^ re n c fa f'-" 11' Iplay of eloquence as the cause?" Cnr9m l“Well,” answered Senator = I"to be candid, that eloquence B M much for the cause as for | feet” In T rouble . . Life Saver-Are you In ^ ties? mlFair Bather—Yes. heei' thread and a button as! soo ^can get them.-Weekly M* I (ShefiBeld). P A V I E r * ^ ^ C irc u la tio n IvieCounty Ne Lw s a r o u n d t0 MT- an d ^ ,on Wednesday. Ocj I and Mrs. Maxte^ L a y in Winston oa r&wc3S$iteekendbere with ■ I r W. Manison a| Iba'rlotte the gu | |nts. Mt and Mr L Rov Johnson an| P t, of Charlotte.J ft in town with her I j Mrs. Ioe Carter. L ter H en d rix O Iert W inecofi, C P . I Baity, were Fej jiorslast week. InsT-Open face Hl I h with fob. Fintf Jj Ellis, Advance, lard. Ls Cato Littleton] Lbier, of Charlotte# Sk in town with her a I Mrs A. T. Grant.j Ltorney and Mrs. - IjStbe proud parents ' Ho arrived at their hj Oct. 18th Bev. C. H. Myers. o '5 the guest of his nil gPardue the past wee Ithe Baptist Associai games Blake and Ised to Kennen Kret, II take over the mal farm for Mrs. W. OR SALE -Used td condition, $I2| [de for baled straw. 1 Henkel Implementl Statl lrs. S. P. Meadowj t guest of Mr. and Jrdue, on South Mait padows is the sister !Mrs. Will Wall, whc Ime last week frotn ftal, Statesville, is Bcely, her friends wil| Fn- |Thos. W. Rich andl |eo. C. Bryan, returif |eek from a few days Blle and other points| w'estern Carolina. I WANTED — Goo Valnuts. Hickory N gut Kernels. CATAWBA C Hickory, N I Dick Brenegar, Sunday in town Tx. and Mrs • Pick has many ___ ye always glad to se I Mr and Mrs. G. • 3> were in town gay last week and g !Peasant call, leavin, frog skins for which jPankful. I Miss Lillian ^en spending a mo: gome folks, returnet yu Thursday, when yamination Monda I nurse l Mfs. Louie Nghter, of Lc Sved in this citv Iat |onth’s visit with h |ster. 'Mr Thos. W. j' T. Brenegar. I DOST—One G ern I ? brownish black Ck &nti strayed aw: nVone knowing any 1R its whereabouts 1 Iat lt has been-killd , tnUnicatejwithloCksville1 N C. ' . \ R'rRatledge', w- Carter, of b°s. Towell, of C: *?ot- of Clarksvill lairSton. ot F u lto n r Wee a°d remeti Ur thinks. f°r Wh L MRE N-M AN ™ I Iin' " ! 0 ba0dle aIIrortfe °f '7° farms! I m n ts',steayyeraItiara utdoor workIert ed; ' We he N u oorj»HUe _ rite toda Bept ? ' Cr H E B b { P t- x797 • Bi , of witt H. frier Moon Wil Seattll '’A H ' 0 ^ 4 ® ; ©• v, I «_J ^ \P~* ,Q J & l / l ) , G , lie frock i; so cute . I fe charm of a Shirley T61J I n s more could be said f l | i t Is the essence of JittIeT f Wlt.h its ‘'ropped-siioulM tunning little collar ami bdSinnmg down to tha( dwJ I n t lh e sleeves are sUorl | —exactly as they should bel JOi- pleats are there so tbal T can ru° fast as well aA Ir. It lias wen.fitting bioonl I all right-minded frocks ioj I in this year of grace! I 90SG may be ordered oii £• 4< 6, S and 10. Size « ■ Va yards 30-inch fabric an® jpntrastinj. gIFTEEN CEXTS In coin, I (coins preferred) for thli ■Be sure to write plalnlj TE, ADDKESS, the STILH . and SIZE. I Jiur order to The Sewina Stern Department, 232 ITesl Tet1 New York, K. Y, IMINED SOLICITUDE |in' to keep on sendin' nffl to college,” said Farmes Jink be lias exceptional Ittf Confidentially, I don't thinkj great deal of sense, fin ut him in the way of leatnfl If long words so's maybe hsl people.”—Washington Star.1 Iquiring Knowledge Ive a great deal to lea™ fia!” Ithat,” answered Senatoa “We can always IearaI ju foreign friends. But Wgj Se careful not to allow thwj become unreasonably fifrr I Spectacular | pse vou regard all your dis-g Uloquence as beneficial to* Ianswered Senator Sorgw J Idid1 that eloquence is” t J J I the cause as for the 'F In Trouble Jiver—Are you in bather—l’es. ^ eelile !Jnj id a button as soon M J J [th e n ,-W eeld y T e le ^ j ."Xnr — r 11 DAVIE RECORD. t Circulation of Any , County Newspaper. EWS around t o w n . Mr. o°n Wednesday and Mrs. Tames Oct 17 th, a I a Mrs M^'ie Pa?s sF nt L a v iD ttnnSt0U SaleU 1 Sh° P oalE —Seed wheat Si 40 ^ tFrost Farm, Highway 80 rd Woodruff, a student at V. st ,e College. Ra’eigh. spent f j k end here witb home folks Mamson and children E'rlotte are the LisJlr and Mrs Ir t- MlS. Ror Jnhns?” guests L. S 5 nd of her B ow les GO Irors little son Ir of”Charlotte, spent last jVhiWaril "’i' 11 l,er ° areDtS Mr pars- Ioe barter. L«>r Hendrix. O L. Harkey1 fc WmecofL L F. Brock and BaitV. "'ere Federal eottrr lest week. ImsT-Open face Hamilton sold lS vilb tob. Finderreturn tO J. Ellis. Advance, aud receive liard. Iyrs Cato Littleton and little Lbter of Charlotte, spent last in town with her parents. Mr lifts A. T. Grant. IAtiorneyandMrs. B C..Brock ,Ihe proud parents of a fine son Bbo arrived at their home Thurs- Iy1OctiSib J Ree- C. H- Myers of Mooresville Ltbe guest of his niece Mrs. D Tfarduetbepast week and attend- B Ihe Baptist Association. I James Blake and family have Lced to Kennen Krest cottage and IlUakeoverthe management of IeIarmforMrs. W. E. Kenneu. [•FOR SALE -Used corn binder, condition, $12500 or will lade for baled straw. I HetikelImplement Company, Statesville, N. C I Mrs. S. P■ Meadows, of King is i&duest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L ptoe, on South Main Street, Mrs. Endows is the sister of the latter I Mrs. Will Wall, who was brought Itnie last week from Long's Hos nil Statesville, is getting along Iitsly1 her friends will be glad to feira. I Thos. W. Kich and Mr and Mrs/ so. C. Bryan, returned home last Itetk from a few days visit to Ashe Pe and other points of interest in Western Carolina. I WANTED — GoofI dry Black Jl'altmts. Hickory Nuts and Wal pul Kernels. CATAWBA CREAMERY, Hickory, North Carolina. j Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent Jwday in town with his parents, [jlr. and Mrs H. T. Brenegar. Pick has many friends here who |«always glad to see him. M rs. H -.' B. 6 . ; O C T O B g fir ii; 19 3I -r - :: i ... - . ,, ^ard is spending this week in Kannapolis, the guest of, her sister, Jlrsi J. B. Price. Bigshowat The Princess Theatre t 0 a 1 t e Wednesday. Vaudeville with six actors, io aud 25 cents. Mr. a„d Mrs. W. K Stonestreet and family, and Miss PaulinePethel of Landis, spent Sunday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.- Ward.’ The Pino Community Grange will give a Hallowe’en program at the Grange hall, on Hallowe'en night Ootober 31. The public is lnvittd to enjoy the evening with t^le p r.‘nge in wholesome fun No admission will be chaigeU. I*f voiir name is not on the regis­ tration books before sundown next Saturday, then .you have no voice' i'ii election dav Seevourregisirar bet veen this date and Saturday < ventng or it will He 10 late. You may want to vote Nov 6 h, but if you don’t register 5011 cau’t vote.1^ Kelly James and Miss Julia Purches1 Uothof Farmington, weie united in mairiage last Tnesdav night at the home of E-q T. I. Ca u del I, on North Main street, .who nffioiated ..The Record wishes for this youi-g couple a lotvg and happy iouruey thn.ugii life. Noah Beerv witji big supporting cast in “ Mvstery Liner” at The Princess Theatre Fridav and Satur­ day. "Spitfire” featuring Kather iue Hepburn, Martha Sleeper and Robert Young coming Monday and Tuesday. Robert Leary_Foster, 4 6 . died at a Winston-Salem hospital Fridav1 following a long'illness. Mr. Fos ter was a brother of Mrs. W. L Call of this city, and had lived in Winston-Salem for many jears. Surviving is his widow and several children, together with several brothers arid sisters. Clemmons Moravian ■ Home Coming. Clemmons Moravian'Church will ave i s second Home .Coming on ounday, October 28th, with a ser viceat ii'a.. m., at which time Bishop J. Kenneth Pfoh!, the first Principal.will deliver the message. Wasket dinner on the grounds or in the dining room and love feast at 2 :3° P- Bi- Former principals, teachers, scholars and members will speak. Come and bring baskets. Will you please make note of this HomeComingin your paper Theij Davie Record? Attorney Burr C.’i j Brock and Dr Harding, of Mocks-! I ville are graduates here and many 5 othersin Davie county. Prof. J. D. Hodges was & principal. Special Junior Order - The Junior Order will have a roll call meeting Samrday night. Nov. 10th, a'nd : «11 member to be present;and answer -to your name. Good speaking and other features to be enjoyed. Come sure. County Cahdidiates to „■ The following is a list of places and dates that-our county candidates are to speak this week: Cherry Grove School, Wednes dav, Oct. 24 th. : David Beck’s Home, (Jerusalem) Tnursday, Oct. 25th." Chestnut Grove School, Friday, Oct. 26 th. , Cornatzer School, Saturday, Oct. 27 th. .-_______• ’. ■ • can : The,followingris a-list of- places and dates that our .Nominee for Congress Hon. AvsHon ®. Hall, is to speak-in this county. . Advance, High School, Oct. 24 th. Charles SpurgeonAndersonrural letter carrier on Mocksvilfe, 'RrJ^ who lives near Calahaln, has letthe contract.for a brick veneer bunga­ low which he will build on Wilkes-, boro street. R.'W. Daniel is the contractor aTl work has already been started on the building, which will be modern in every particular., Mr. Anderson and family will move to town when !heir new-house is Cooleemee, High School, Oct. 25. completed. Re-Opens Charlotte Our Blum's Almanacs for -1935 will be heie in a few days. They are free to dll those who .subscribe or renew their subscriptions. North Carolina / DavieCoanty I In the Superior Court- A. A. Wagoner. Adm’r. of Paul A. Ertrd vs. S. B Efird. et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman C S. C. the under­ signed will sell publicly to the"'fiigh- est bidder, at'the court house door in Mocksville. N. C on Monday the 19th day of November 1934. at twelve o’clock M the following described 'lands to wit: ■ -1st Tract: Beginning at a white Rev. A. C Chaffin, of Calahaln, V T J * f ' ^T t» c n n u- ^ Ti c^s* a Ted oak. S. 6 50 chs, vo aJ P - PotTts' «f R 3 Dalton Boger1 , black gum. W 3.50 chs. to a black df R i,J. W. HeHard. ot R. 4 , J j oak gt ^4 QO chs. to a -white oak, in U. Hendrix, of R. 3, M B. Rich ! D C. Crouch's line, E 13.50 chs to ardsou, ot R 2. E. D. Lagle, of R a pine stamp, G P. Stroud’s corner, 4 , Mrs W. E. Kennen. of Farm corner, N. 20.20 chs. to the begin- 1 Mr and Mrs. G. L- Foster of I*-3i were in town shopping I it last week ar.d gave our offi one :e-a ington, G. F. B :oe, of Yadkinville1 R. 1, Rev. J. O. Banks, of this city, C. C. Craven, of R. 2, Wt iS. Seamon, of.R 4 . J R. Cornelison, of| Farmington, and A S Mc Daniel, of R. 3, have, our thanks ior their subscriptions and . renews als during the past few days. mng containing 34£ acres more or less. Except 3 and 16 100 acres sold to J. F. Vickers and wife For par­ ticular description of which refer­ ence is made to a deed from P. A Efird and wife to J. F. Vjckers and wife, recorded m B. 31, P. 386. 2nd Tract:. Known as the C C. South Yadkin Baptist Association. I Sanford tract adjoining the land of I J. M. Stroud on the South and West I and Robert Safriet on the East, con- i taining- Tl acre* more or less . I ‘ 3rd Tract: Beginning at. a stone : in C. C. Daniel’s line S. 36.40 rhs. to! a stone in Mason’s line, W 10.00 chs.TheGUtannuql session-"of Ihe South .a stone, in Gaither’s line, N. 36 40 Yadkin Baptist Association, comprising 28 ehs’. to a stone, thence 10 00 chs to churches in Davie and Itedell counties, the beginning containing 36 and I was held at the Mocksviile Baptist church acre more or less, have and except ™ r“ TL Front' SSXTCSTC3W& TRev. J. Clyde Yates, pastor of the Front an(J wJfe gept 1?rh 1928 Street Baptist church. Statesville, was particular description of wh:ch Moderator, and Rev. W. L. McSwain, of reference is made to deed from P- A. Society Baptist church, was clerk. j Efird and wife to E. W Johnsun «nd AU of the sessions were well attended, wife. ISook 31, Page 266 said Regist- and the program was interesting from ers's office. start to finish. Rev. W. L. McSwain Also a lot bought of G P Stroud the annual sermon Thursday adjoining the 1st.’ tract above de- .■ scribed, of 2i acres, church Also a lot of 2 acres bought from D. F. Stroud—except 6 acres from the 36,and I acre tract preached morning. - The members of the Mocksville served dinner Thursday and Friday in tbe sold church dining room, and it is needless to ^ Term? of Sale: One third cash say that the visitors enjuyed the bounte- an(j balance on six months time wi>h bond and apprnvid security or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser. *This the 18th day of October 1934A. T GRANT, \ Commissioner ous spread. Dr Arch Cree1 of Salisbury, delivered a fine message Thursday afternoon. Rev. T L Cashwell1 of Gastonia, madfe an in spirationsl address Fiiday morning which . -----------has been highly complimented. Many in- Sasant call, leaving a couple of teresting talks were made by various K r 1"*'*''1' ” <l',ly K “ ” G,£r’T T iiv ill‘,‘.|»li. ml Miss Lillian .Mooney, who has Bn*1 T 0ding a month here with I I folts- returned to Washinf- P ‘.nursdav, where she stood her Salnu'1131*00 ^ ou^av as a register ^0H'e Williamson and Pwter. of Seattle, V/ash., ar- ■tatiiu t^s. c'*y 'ast TOeek for a lkw YrV'sit wit^ Ijer bi other and In T D ^-lcI3 ant^ Mrs.Wenegar. German police dog, ^btownish black color. It ' IAtii Notice Of Sale! was one ■"£*«5 ” ™™...» - « • , n „ , r ......... U n d e r a n d b y v ir tu e o fth e p o w e r s noon by Rev. Clyde Yates w^ a flnaSte - j d th m 0rtg a g e deed exe 22 P a g e 298 R egister’s office o f D ayie [ c o u n t y , th e undersigned w ill sell ____________ publicly for cash to th e high est^ bid - r. ■« /Iial. of fhp pourt hous6 door of D avie Born, to Mr and Mra^ Wl 11 ^os^ U l-- county oil Saturday tLe 17th dav o f fine nine pound daughter, nam , - N ovem b er^^1934'at tw elve o’clock m , deT a Mr, A N Livengood. and th e follow in g described lands to-w il . Mr. and Mrs* . , Pnapmnrv • RperinmnfiT a t an iron stake in o il d3u^ t u r d ir m o t in g in Salisbury Shop^ , T ucker’s lin e and running N B p en t Saturday morniiiB j___ p 9 Sft chs to a stone hi PlnS- - . 11Mrs L R Craver. and small VSmP THE PEOPLES CAR To win your interest and favor in these changing times Ford dug down deep for new and advanced ideas in engineering, perform­ ance, and design. Lights have burned late in shops, studio, and labo.ratoiy.-Engineers and artists have brought into being' revolu­ tionary trends in the' building of the new Ford V-8. Ford’s new automobile is more than ever to­ morrow^ vehicle—in looks, in comfort,- in speed, in driving eco­ nomy ., To fully appreciate it you should see and drive the new ford The Ford Plant Re-Opens | PERHAPS you wonder why Ford re-opened his Charlotte Branch. He didn’t The people of the two Carolinas were responsible for the Charlotte Branch being made a Ford distributing center. Immediately after the introduction of Ford’s greatest motor car ; creation, the Ford V-8, the people of the Carolinas started the wheels turning toward the re opening of the Charlotte Branch by purching the new cars--by tho thousands. The vast demands for Ford V-8’s created a serious delivery. problem —a problem that had to be solved. Purchasers wanted the. npw cars and wanted them immediately. What could Ford do. t.o simplify this situation? Ford couldn’t expect the purchaser to wait indefinitely for their cars—that would soon lead into a more serious problem. The result! Ford’§ Charlotte Plant was made the distributing j branch for the two Carolinas. Our Organization Is Happy ; WITH Charlotte as the distribu iog center for Ford .V-8’s and i Ford parts it gives our organization the happy opportunity to assure immediate deliveries in both cars and parts .So when you decide to select your hew car you can now be assured that you won’t have to wait before you can enjoy this remarkable automobile. - .. S a n fo rd M o to r C o. Phone 77 Mocksvil’e, N. -C. WATCH THE FORDS GO BY O R R I S E T T 1 “Live Wire Store” Fourth And Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Hot News This Week, Folks! A smashing hit, a real knockout and home run-r ome to the_game this week end- Morrisett’s Leads In Fall Series Of AU Merchandise Events. Troutman Baptist church. Fork News Notes. 69 degs. E. 2 80 chs to a .stone. <>n daughter, n0rth side of branch; thence N.::ou _ 2 50 chs to a stone in f t its Vonektraved aW3y' fr°m h°me‘ - Joannh- °f WJh‘Sh°er parents^^TV^d Mw. j ThomM MifcheH’s line; Whence E ivoBeknowing anv.l,i««r i week here with.her parents.. v , Thomas ^ ce S 5 degs. ^ __ . k H eiinfifin? anything concern Inoti^k^^kouts or whether or Inmn, a? ^en killed, will please ItlIBtiiTinln. (e with T >M H e Pdr.x N e . . ,W. 1 It w.Ratledge, of Clarksville, Hos TV i.er' of shadV Grove,C Tr 1 °f Calahaln’ !• N Uir^ a'ksviile- and W I1^tttepV °* ^u'ton’ were tn town life Sav ^ remembered us with k th- ' *or wbich they have ICareJ t tIA N W IT H G O O D ltd Ij0e .0 haDdle an old establish- JtirOducts l^0- ^arms an^ house hold IsaBt fi„,jSteady einployment, plea- '" -S 00t W.0? , " ervltfti, Ollr , We Qelp you to ‘sue IlfsUlts ■ me^°ds bring quick. I^RUe r'te todav for free cata 1%. L Cr hebERLING CO. Bloommgton, -IUi week here with, her parents, L' MrsfiE P z X th Foster an aged lady of ^ 14.32 chsV a stone on north side im n hitv is critically ill at her home., f ad thence w ith road N , 71 T r An l h ls been real sick this ^ g 8 W1 1.76 ch.. thence N . 84 degs.I M H R Snider, of Mocksville. and w - 2 1 g -h s. to a stone, H arm on Z ^ a b e I S c o tt of W ih,tonSalem .b o ^ m l^ “corner, th en ce N 5 d egs E Mr and Mrs. B. W, All«n; - f f ^ ' “ eSk- 9.86 chs.^'to th e b eginn ing, Contain, have visited Mrs. Aaron, du 8 five acres m ore or less Mr and sMa ^ l ? “n Winston lafem"'1 "V d lSc« Beginning at a stoneren, spent Mts E, .road, W D. ronning wirff MuTroadlSou t h about 70 d^gs E to a stone in said , road, M R Smith’s on south side o f a S m ith’s corner andStewart who his been very s!ck"for°several weeks, is able now to be " pFortyofthe M E Sunday school at w |th M rs. M R Sm ith s Fuiton church, went on ®pIC Salisbury, line 3 40 chs. to. .a stone, Roy Poster s Saturdiy to Mirror Lake, at sansuu thenCe W ..w ith said F oster’s and had a delightful trip. jfn fg to W . D: Sm ith’s corner Mr. and Mrs. W _ R- brother, thence N. 5 degs. E 5.61 ehs. to the the funeral of Mfs. last Thurs- beginning.: containing th ree and IRobert Leonard, at Welcom ^ ofe or Jes9 d a y r- - Wnnriay and Tues- Also th e fallow ing described per- SDSmithspentMondy ' BOnal property—to wit day in Winston,Salem. ^ ^ clement. 0 ne F ord R o a d s te r-J J o to r No IM d.r »< October 1 « Mre"A N»LndeTthe fin«l Quarterly Con ihl3 SA MFORD MOTOR CO toence. fo“ Advance Circuit, on Thursday^ g y ^ ? GRANT, Attorney. night, A House Full Of Lovely Coats, Suits, Dresses New arrivals this week; latest ■ style effects, smartest colors and materials. Woolens and silks with the cleverest trimmings . . .just everything your heart desires. $195 $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $8.95 $10.95 $1495 $25.00 HATS... . Oh Yes. .. Hats!.. 1.000 of them . . . the Smartest Hats we've ever assembled. Just name your style and cplor . . . we have it! 98c ^1.25 * "$2-95 New Woolens Just Arrived! The best yet . . . all fine qualities and beautiful patterns come folks, we’re ready for vou. 79c 98c $1.25 $1.49 $1.95 Lovely New Silks New Arrivals AS Old Prices : Beautiful New Patterns 49c 69c 79c 98b $125 $1.49 Druid L. Lf Domestic^?-:9c yd DEAR FOLKS:* As the weather grows COLDER our values get HOTTER. 100% merchandise. Come this week-end, come every day . . . our hot values will keep your blood circulating. Our stacks and prices were never better.' % i 0223235348232353482353482353482323485723235323235348235348235353232353482348484823235348235348235348235348232348010202015353532353532353532353482353485353 4832235348234823532323482353482353234823 0201020148235353235323532353485353235323482353482353234823535323535348 ^ \.y \- * , <ffffi D a m ftE tOREl MdCKSVtfe£> & & ocfoBSS 24, tQ34_ j;i:; Iii-J If:? V I yt ••: '; K ; ■ I; ■■ r?r I ;i ir lit Jill"- :k- I •?.!•'■ ‘ fclr^ f"Iipvj > •: .'; I i QU tu £7. 'IIi;:.. I iNf..? Iljiji' if!1!!.IS'll I 1UiI ,:r 'iT-V-'S1 Ii {>;j YtHte* Bi‘.i?U I :• Jratt-y*i* GIay Owned A Lot To His Dad. Iredell folks are hiehly elated over President Roosevelt'? recognition of a fellt^countain—S. Ciay Williams —who1 was rearer at Mooresville. andlhey are'reminded that this na­ tive son whose life lias been one brilliant success after another, in both state and nation, owes a mighty big debt to his old dad, who abound­ ed in homely coromonsense, and who 'Jaid the foundation for character and achievement. Tom Pridgen in The Charlotte News, commenting on the new NRA head's father says, t He was Tom William*. One day he walked into Bob Sloan’s store in Statesville. “Bob,” he says, ‘this youngster's got notions about get' tin’ a job and makin’ money when he gets through, college, and,” he said, laying the measuring stick of judgment on the matter. “I reckon it’s not a bad plan. Fix him up with a suit, but mind you!—not a cent over $10.” ; And the records show that young Clay, wearin his new suit, went into the Davidson commencement the next week and took about every honor there was. - Young Ciay went on to Winston-. Salem and made a record which is an inspiration to every North Caro Iiha lad But around Mooresvi.le he is still Tom Williams' son—one of the home boys. Tom Williams ended a useful life only a few weeks ago, and he had the satisfaction of seeing his son honored for an :equally useful career —as the result of a heritage that Bhouid continue to mean much to Clay in his contribution to the eco­ nomic welfare of the nation.—Stat­ esville Record. Polled A Joke On The Preacher. When it’s the last Sunday that a preacher is scheduled to speak before the conference year closes and the collection has been taken without a single cent being put into the col­ lection plate it begins to look bad for the preacher and doesn’t speak so well for the congregation, especi­ ally if the amount owed the preacher is more than one-fourth of {his total annual salary. : But that is just what pccured at Shiloh Methodist 'church, in Catawba county, Sunday. The pastor, Rev Y. D. Poole, had appeared at the church to preach his last sermon before the close of the conference year. Oneof the mem­ bers of the board suggested that the young ladies be allowed to take up the collection. The collection was taken up but not a Bingle penny was dropped into the plate. But the preacher is supposed to preach the Gospel whether he gets his pay or cot, and Mr; Poole being no excep­ tion, preached one of his best aei- mons despite the fact that no money could be raised at the morning of­ fering. ' < After church was over everybody kepthanging around and after a lit­ tle while J. Mackie approached the pastor and gave him a check in full settlement on his year’s salary with an additional amount of $25 for Sun­ day school purposes. • - It developed that the congregation had pulled a'little surprise on the pastor, but one that proved a pleas­ ant one—Ex. It’s passing strange when farmers thank God for: a small crop. The acid .test*of an individual’s interest in apy public work is a con- tribution : Sale of Turrentine SchooLHouse and Lot Byvirtueof powers contained in chapter 494. Public Laws of 1938 and undersigned Board of Education of Davie countv being of the opinion that Turrentine school house and site, has become unnecessary for pub­ lic School purposes, the undersigned will sell publicly for CAbH to the highest bidder at the court house' - door of Dayie county in MockavVlIe on Saturday the: IOth day of November 1934. at twelve o’clock* m , th«* fol- ': lowing described, property known .'at theTurrentine’s School house and lot, “to-wit^ n V Beginnincrat stnne and black . >al£ in A. &#3?j®er’8line, thence •j&ast 4 ch?..to;«.stone, thencejNorth 7 ehs. to 1H ’.pti.ne in . Lauder’s lireK tfi'erice Weair 5.2 chs." to a stone, ^thence South I 7.5.. ehs. to; a stone, thence West,'I STcIw to a stone in Foster’s line, thence.South 4. ch's, to 'the beginning—containing 2£. acrts ..'more or let® -This the IO^tijflay ^{,October 1934. .. i Board .Of JMocation Of Davie C >.. By W. F. R ibinsonl Sec. DON'T BE DOWNHEARTED W henY O U feel dispirited or “low ,” sm oke a Camel. Smok- ■ ing C am elspioduces a return o f your ow n natural, vibrant energy. Cam els a re m ade from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other pop­ ular brand of cigarette. They never upset healthy nerves. G E T A k lil WITH A CAMEL! Ii HKeeftr^uoeaii Z a n e G B t v C O P Y R IG H T W .M .U . $ EftVICE I p E C A U S E h i s s t o r i e s a r e n o t o f t e n a v a i l a b l e I L ) f o r n e w s p a p e r p u b li c a t i o n , w e a r e ^ p a p t i c u l a r l y p le a s e d t o b e a b l e t o p r e s e n t t o o u r r e a d e r s t h i s n o v e l o f t h e W e s t b y A m e r i c a ’s m o s t p o p u la r w r i t e r o f l o v e a n d a d v e n t u r e t a l e s . R E A D T H IS E N G R O S S IN G S T O R Y A S I T " A P P E A R S S E R IA L L Y I N T H IS P A P E R North Carolina Davie C iunty Mrs; Mollie Jones, Ia Superior Court. Ex rx. of Kate Holman, decs’d. vs. Max Henly and Byron Henly and all ether heirs at. Lawof Robert B. Hen- Iy or Max Henly and Byron Hehly -or either of them. N O T I C E The defendants. Max Henly and Byron Henly and all other heirs, at. law of Robert B. Henly or Max Hen- Iy and Byron Henly or either of 1 hem or any other person or, persona not in being, or if in'being,- whose names and residence are not known, or who ma.v in any contingency be­ come interested' or be interested in 'he lands of K ite Holman, deceased *>ill take notice that ah action ,en­ titled as above has been commenced in .the Suoerinr C inrt/of Davie Coun­ ty, Northt Carolina to sell tihe lands ■f said'Kate. Hoiman to maike assets t» pay her debts and the charges of administering her estate’ and the uatd defendants and all otlier Dei sons will further take notice that they *r* required to.:appear .before th« WMersiitned &e*k of the Superior I otirt-.of Dsvi" C.iuntv sit His office in Mockswine. N..fth Carolina on .Sat- J -the 3 d. -day of November ' ■ -aiPd answer or. demurr to: the^>mp ain.t^oKpetitjnn or the plaintiff V x lf C ,u rt for ‘he re-Tk- Jr’Hr dpd ''O said petition 'lhis thw 3rd d?iv .if 0(*'ti>her 1934":' ' 0 a S. HAK ESfcH f'". V'erl» of The Superior r ' 7 A Democratic Congressman: Oue who draws ten thousand a year and prerequisites for having broken every tenet of the democratic faith. —Ex. : Admiaisirators Notice! Having qualified a3 administrator of the estate of G A Allison, de­ceased, late of Divie .county. North Cirolina, notice is heYeby given all persons holding claims against' the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Sept ,28. 1935, or this notice will be plead in bar of ti.eir recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26, 1934.. - W. A. ALLlrtON, Administrator <of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. Not Growing Is Better. A man living near Yadkinville ap­ pears to be in the hot-growing to bacco business. He agreed to cut his poundage to 2,000 pounds and for this he received a rental check for $21.00. He received an allot­ ment card which allowed him to sell the 2 OOO pounds. Then he did not grow any tobacco at all .and sold his allotment card for $100.00. In all he received $121.00 for not growing any tobacco and those who purchased the card can sell the 2,000 pounds under the card tax free If 'he government can continue such foolishness as thi and prosper am a Chinaman. And that is not all next year this Chinaman is going in totbeNOT-GROWING tobacco busi ness —Yadfcin Ripple. 6 6 6 As far as we are concerned we are willing to do without a hurricane this tall. v State of North Carolina ( County of Davie. J "' Notice Of Sale Of Land Pursuant to the power of sale con fained in a mortgage deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 25 at page 192 on tLe'lOch day of D. cerr.ber, 1932, executed by Naomi Hilliard (Single) to the undersigned rnort- gagee, default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by said mortgage I will sell for CASH at the ,Courthouse door in the City of Mncksville, Davie County on thf- 29th day of October, 1934, the fol­ lowing Real Estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake the Southeast Corner of Second Presby terian Church lot in the town of Vlocksville N C. on Thomasville Allev or Street and running, south with said Alley or Street 40 feet to an iron stake Corner of Mary and Jack Brown’s lot, thence-west with line of Mary and Jack Brown’s lot and parallel with the Church lot 150 feet to a.stone corner of Itniwn’s lot, southwest corner of the Church lot; thence east with line of Churce lot 150 feet to the beginning Por more particular description see Deed from S. A. Clement et al to Naomi Hiil- iard Book 25, page 247, Register of Deeds office Davie County. LUCY L. MARTIN NorthCarolina /Davie County I In the Superior Court Mary McGuire vs Jane McGuire and Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Guard Notice Of Sale Of Landi By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man, C S. C.. the undersigned will sell publicly for -cash, at the court house door of Davie county,in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on Saturday, the 27th day of October, 1934. at 12 o’clock, m., the following described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a sweet gum on bank of Bear creek, thence N. 25 degs, W. 3 75 chs..to a slake on creek bank, N. 65 degs, E 6 00 chs, to a stake on creek bank, M.-8 degs E 2.00 chs. to a willow on creek bank. N. 88 degs. W 9 72 chs. to a stone, S. 6 degs. W 8 68 chs -to a stone on Branch bank, S. 8 degs. E. 6.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 6J acres’ more or less, This Sept 21, 1934. A T. GRANT. Commissioner. LiQUlD, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Nearalia in' 30 Minutes. - Fine Laxative and Tonic' Most Speedy Remedies Known DR. e : CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T Office In Mocksville - First 3 Days Of Week - In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square Pbone 141 'I; BRSr IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES Combat Ue WEEVUs T re a t Y onr W heM fcJ Carbon And Save It PromTbe\y Orie Pound Wili sJ" Pifty Bushels And C.,st Is Only Porlff Ask us for instruction-, ’ the proper treatme,,-1* Let Us Serve You L,eGi and’s Pharniatf On The Squsre Phone 21 Htl intinr nmiimnMinmmmmnHtmtnitliiiimnnniniiii.ujfy CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Telephone 48 EMBAU1eJ Main-Street Next To Methodist Church »ttmn»nmTm««ommm»itinnntMmim.tnm||||m ||||||| Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A Efird, deceased, noticv is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly. A. A. WAGONER. Adtnr. of-Paul AT Eflrd By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Notice To Creditor^ Having qualified as: executors ^ of the last Will and Testament of B. R. Bailey, deceased, all persons holding claims agaiinst the estate of said *de cpased are hereby notified to present ■the same,: properly verified, to the !undersigi,ed on or before the 26th day of September. 1935. or North Carolina I , „Davie County f In Superior. Court A--A1 Wagoner,-Adm’r. of Paul A Eiird, decs’d. - • • . vs S. B. Efird, Karl ( "ar))jEfi>d Dorothy Efird, Martha. Efird. Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, etal. * Notice! Charles R. Efird, one the defend-' , ants above named, will take notice ‘ . that an action entitled as above has been commenced in ■: the Superior C >urt of Davie county. North Ca o- lina, tosell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to make assets to nav the debts o f said deceased; and tn e . said d efen d an t will fu rth er ..take notice th at he is required to app ear ,a t the office o f th e Clerk o f th e S n . perior C ourt o f D iv ie county, a t tire will'be pleaded^ in^'bir- of ^r¥cov- -IQoit Octorber I ery. All persons indehted tb ^id : . i ^ n- .anSWe,:'. 0r .d*murr,to the I estate will please call upon the"uh- tSe Sl&infiff? P-n n ^i" 8a,d action. 0r I derpisrred at -Advance, N. C. 'andf„rHlf®«J apply to the Court I make prompt Settlement. This the Mvfn -^s manded ln said peti ’ 26th doy of September. 1934 * ' tlon ' M B- R. Bailey and T,: P Bailey-; ' I Every Republican I And Practically I Every Democrat I Should Read TH E DAVIE RECORD I Every week, especially during the ■ _ / I coining campaign. We will keep you posted on what is happening in the county, together with a summary of what our county can­ didates are doing. If Your Neighbor Is NotTakingTheRecordj Show Him Your C o p y And Tell Him To Subset] Only $1 . 0 0 Per Year Subscribe Today This the first :day of September. VOLUMN XX2 NEWS OF y/hat W m Happen The Daya of Auton ^ 291953918894^4991931952952951129051294955^91^90549989954^72229885935^51^991^981429985855552988498579 * 7" ibat The evils |» " WKeat w , w-Ua.711 From The w L L , wCGVill found Wili Save I'fty Bushels ,8t Is Onl^ortscit L l°r instruction.,,. V*Per treatment. ouUs Serve Y jnd’s Pharmacy 1 The Square M ocksviiie1 N .c| ^AL HOME e m Ba u ieJ .1ic a n luring the will keep [happening >r with a tounty can­ dor [& C O V & ) C o p y Jubscribe' ~ f e S r . > • S g t! ; PO STA L ^PrCEiPt § & o A |$ s 3 ,1 « » ^ ^ R E C O R D THE LARGtST !N T H E C O U N T Y : T H E Y D O N 'T LIE.' “HERE S H A U THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S VOLUMN X X X V I. RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” C A. Clement-is building ren room cottage on ------ HEffS OF LONG AGO. Whjt Wa« Happening In D avie Before TheDay* Of Automobile* and R olled H oie. . CD«’ieRecord, Oct. 18, tgit.) Mr. and Mrs J 0. King visited relatives in Durham the past week. Q B. Leouard and J. F. Owen spent Thursday in Winston. ' j G Ferabee, of Cana, was in lowd Thursday on business. Jfrs. Swift Hooper and children spent several days last week in puriiam with her sister, Mrs. Kirk­ land. S. B. Haues is arranging to build a seven room cottage in North Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. R. P Anderson re­ turned home last week from a two weeks mountain trip. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Kurfees. of Statesville, visited relatives near Jericho last week. Aoemorial service was held over the grave of J. D. McCiamroch at Farmington last Sunday by the Junior Order. A large crowd was present. A. T. Grant, Jr.. and W. L. Call spent Friday in Winston on busi­ ness. J B. Campbell returned Thurs­ day from a business trip to Salis­ bury Misses He:en, Marie and Annie Allison and Miss Mary Sanford spent Fiiday in WinSton shoppings Miss Maggie Stonestreet returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Concord. a se? reet. Spencer car shops had a $25,000 Saturday. A. M. Gaiwood went to Greens­ boro Tuesday to bring his daughter borne from the hospital where she has been for some time. Cole & Rice big railroad show will exhibit here on Monday, Oct. 30th. W. F. Stonestreet. Dab and John Dick Bailev1 Holt Barney and Stokes Dwiggins went ‘possum hunting Wednesday night and treed 17 'possumns. They captured 14 of the mile eaters and one squirrel. H. H. Blackwelder,' R. A Stroud, H. F. Tutterow and E. R. Barney are in Salisbury' this week attending Federal court. They are jurors from Davie. Mrs. J. F. Harkey, of near Foote- ville, died last Wednesday morn ing aged about 60 years. A hus band and two sons survive. The body was iaid to rest in Bear Creek- wtnetery, with Rev. S. S. May coiiducting the funeral. Dr. W. G. Johnson, 64 , died at his home in Farmington Saturday. A wife and three children survive. Funeral and burial services were held Sunday afternoon. Deceased *as a brother of F. M. Johnson,. and an uncle of Mrs. O. L. Wil- lIsmsl both of Mocksville. Cards are out announcing the carriage of Mr Carl Sherrill, of Mt' Ulla. to Miss Anneta Miiler, this city, on Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth1 at the home of. the bride’s tUotber1 Mrs. Maggie Miller. VruT" ^ruce ^ravpDi of North 1 esborO. a .cidently shot herself rough the side with a pistol. The ^ouud is not serious. Jesse Forest, who sued the Soutb- !tn ^a'lr°ad for #10,000 damage 6 ^0SS a *e g anc* ^ nSe r * 1 e wor^ing for the railroad, was awarded $500. of R Ratledg? and Grady Click, Wjnst3 haVC acce^te** Poslt^ons i” The following 7 th grade students A^-°a t^e k°aor roil last week: Baity, Irene Clement, m° c^ffin1 Ivie Horn, Kate MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 XUMBER j5 taii* pS’ ^anet Stewart, Mary Stock- M ? k Williams- Flora Davis, Sai-O ville' p larice Rod well, ‘ e^ford1 Winnie Smith. A Financial Wizard, There can no longer be any doubt about it. Mr. Morgenthati is, ^un­ questionably, the greatest Secretary of the Treasurv since Mr. Mellon. Under Mr. Morgenthau’s guid- ance this country is engoged in. im­ porting siive^and paying for it by exporting gold. We are buying the silver for more than it is worth Every time a ship heads east with a load of gold aboard we take a loss uid every time a shig heads west wilh a load of silver we take another one. The eminent Mr. Montagu Norman of the Bank of England is lost in admiration of our cunning Mr. Morgenthau is lost also, bur it is just plain lost. The other day he explained that the profit from the gold devaluation constitutes a treas­ ury asset which some day will be used to decrease the national debt. This is remarkably reassuring. The gold is not to be sunk in the ocean;' it is not to be dropped into the crater of a volcano; it is not even to be given away entirely, as the re­ cent silver purchases ,might suggest What Mr. Morgeuthau with truly statesmanlike reticence did not say t&ough it is true, is that the appli cation of the profits of devaluation to the reduction of the national debt constitutes a capital levy. The na­ tional debt is to be reduced not by a taxation which might take some account of ability to pay ‘but by re­ ducing the real value of all savings. The little man who has a few hundred dollars in in the bank, a oond or two, and an insurance policy for the protection of bis wife and c fe id f e r r 'w iilp a /^ debt under Mr.-Morgentbau-’s ;ele- gentiy simple plan. The benefici­ ary will be the shoestring operator who borrowed the little fellow's money and now gets a larger share of the equity than he has any right to. In the light of Mr. Morgenthau’s recent acts acn pronouncements it is not difficult to-see why the house of Morgenthau has been- able to spare him from active participation in the management ot its financial affairs —Chicago Tribune. ' Postively Indecent. Of the proposal acccedited to At­ torney General Brummitt that the State of North Carolina raise its teachers wages 10 per cent and then go panhandle the federal adminis­ tration for the money with which to pay it we have just this to say: it’s poStively indecent. Treasurer Charles M. Johnson says it won’t work, so we suppose it will mot be tried; but it speaks poorly for education in these parts and its effect on its supporters that the idea should have been ^enter­ tained by J i public official well a- bove the common run of such in ranking to his intelligence. We do not say that the State of North Carolina cannot pauperize its teachers. It seems in a fair way to dothis;"butif and when it completes the job,, it should provide its own breadlines aud poor houses —(Char­ lotte News.) Predicts Yield9,443,OOO It’s the Woman What Washington-A cotton crop of 9,443;000 bales was reported by the department of agriculture as being indicated by conditions October I. Tndicationsamonthago were for a erop of 9 252.000 bales, while two months ago a crop of 9,195 0°° bales was indicated. Praduction as T . 1 • • iratbis.way was 13.047.262ba.es, while ago it was 13,002.000 bales and in 1931 it was 17 085.000 bales. We'hope the housing campaign wiH be inaugurated under favor- Immunity Statute In Florida. Florida has a statute which pen 1 alizes circulation of charges against/j a candidate for office within 18 days,’ preceding an election, unless tbt candidate concerned is first servecf with a copy of the statement" to'"bs* made or published. ' s; This statute has been got beforV the supreme court, which has rated that it cannot be invoked to prevent pubhc delivery of speeches contain . ing aspersions upon candidates, or to prevent newspapers printing speeches. Inasmuch as the court bases its ruling on the freedom of speech and of the press, it is assumed that there would be nothiug to pre-j vent an opposition paper'from pub­ lishing charges of its own initiating." The statute stands as an-expression against furtive slandenwhich is hard 10 reach There is no absolute protection for anybody against malicious gos­ sip, and never was any. There are frequently heard regrets that the good old times have'passed when it was the custom for a citizen to call to account, by challenge to deadly comdator otherwise, any person a- gainst whom he had a personal or tamily grievance of this nature, But in fact, even in that golden time, the slanderer was quite as apt to be an adle fighting man and the slan­ dered a puny or timorous one. as otherwise. And gossip was ever a! venomous snake capable of conceal: ing itself There were just as much grief and Sorrow and devastiitionsof spirit'vvrought: by'the'slandVfer.-iS* proportion to population tnen,- as now. Indeed, ignorance and lack of responsible publicity were, ideal conditions for the propagation ol lies. Now nearly everybody can and does read newspapers, and hon­ est factual chronicling diminishes the proportions of many a lie (that wbuld otherwise flourish in mouth to mouth circulation —Greensboro News. What Next. It seems that everything . under the sun is running to the “Great White Father” in Washington tor “relief.” . Tbelatestare musicians, actors, etc., who are out of jobs and a report comes from Washing ton that a plan is well underway for the government agencies to ex tend relief to these people. “These people, and only profes sional will be employed, are en­ titled to sign up with the govern ment for a job and tbe^e must also carry a union card. So far, a symphony orchestra or two, a number of jazz bands aud also a series of players* groups who giving one act dramas arid comedy sketchens have been started on the road. These units will not inter­ fere with the regular professional entertainers,.as they will not he allowed to give shows for profit but will be confined to making the rounds of the CCC camps, hospitals and other branches and helping, the inmates to while away the time, very much as was done during the World War.' There should be no trouble in getting-the youth of the land to join the Roosevelt “sapling army” with all these inducements being held out. And the taxpayers are still paving the bills.—Union Republican. . ' Cobb On Sinclair. r -Los Angeles —Irvin S. Cobb, !Oted numorist and author, regards Upton Sinclair’s EPIC program as !‘a sort of-sublimated, well-iuten- •ioned lunacy.” .0 Discarding wit for sarcasm, Cobb (in a speech here last night in sup­ port of Governor Frank F Mer 'iam, derided California's Demo­ cratic nominee'for Governor as an juthor who has “never disappoint­ 'd me." “He is always wrong” said -Jobb. “Sinclair,’' he continued, “has been for everything I can think of except the boll weevil and the Ja- iusese corn borer. He goes even further than Adam- Smith did in his notion of a perfect, imaginary state, where everybody would live comfortably by taking in everybody slse’s washing ” EPIC (.End Poverty in Califor­ nia) really means “Eradicate Pro­ perty; Introduce Choas,” Cobbsaid said as a parting shot. a b l e conditions in Davie county, and that f in a n c ia l- institutions .here WiU cooperate in/makm* « P“ , sible' to repair, modernize and homes on easy terms., ,- j - . are all as happy as larks:' The "reason for all this happiness is that the strike is oVer. Astrikehas never meanfrany- thing to them beifore, just something to read about in the papers. Thfs time, most all. of the boys were cal­ led out to guard duty and that left the Birls all alone Wth something to worry, about.—Pleasant Plain item, Monroe Journal. ‘ s Putting Them Spot. on The The Rowan county ministers are not going to be caught napping -igain this year and be betrayed by 1 bunch ot cheap Democratic poli­ ticians as they have been in the past. They have sent a question- aire to the candidates of both par- Price Fixing Illegal. In a decision which may affect other codes of major American-in­ dustries. Judije Henrv B./Ander­ son, of the federal court, -at Mem­ phis, Tenn., Saturday, ruled that price fixing features of the national lumber code are illegal. Judge Anderson held that “ary price fixing is the antithesis of com petitior, faii>otherwise—and there is nothing in -the national recovery act to show that such was the in­ tention of Congress.” The term ‘■fair competition,” Judge Ander­ son .said in his opinion, * negatives any such construction ” “There is no mention in the na­ tional recovery act, itself of price fixing or price protection,” he said, adding, however, that the act did authorize the various industries to compile codes of fair competition. “From time- to time, as witness the Lever act. legislative bodies have fixed maximum prices with doubtful success,” Judge Andersbn. said. - No legislative body has ever fixed a minimum price to my knowl. edge. ToEhoIdthatCongressin the national recovery act has' fixed a minimum price bv implication is to carry judicial construction too far ” REPUBLICAN TICKET. . Congress—Avalon HaU. State Senate-Joe Williams. Representative-B. C. Brock • Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M A. Hartman. Register-J. W. Turner.; - Coroner-W. F. McCulloh. Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet County Commissioners-L. M. Tutterow, J. F. Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. (gon. from the ministers. Thera are six questions and they, ‘deal with the whisky question, the Turlington Act, prostitution and gambling, including slot machines, pari-lnutuel betting Sn horse rac­ ing, baseball scoreboard devices, punch boards, and all gambling schemes at fairs, carnivals, etc. The horse racing gambling ele­ ment sneaked a bill thru the last Legislature permittingRowan coun­ ty to vote on. allowing betting on horse racing The election was held and the good peuple of the county voted it do,wn. The devil has reared his ugly head in Rowau again this vear and the ministers on the watchtower are determined to place the candidates on the spot so that the people will not again Uedeceivedandbetiayed.:—Ex. ' Raps White House. Lynchburg. Va.—“Sins” which he said wilt “never be forgotten or forgiven” were laid down at- the White House doorstep in a fiery address by Bishop Edwin D Mou- zon of the Methodist Episcopal Church,' South. Vigorously assailing the adminis­ tration's liquor policy, the church­ man toid the 152nd Virgiuia Metho­ dist Conference that the govern ment had broken its promise to ban the corner saloon. Refund Asked. Charging that-tbe State of North Carolina taxed it for the operation of 46 chain stores in the state when in reality it only controls or owns tour stores, Belk Brothers Company of Charlotte, has started a suit in Wake superior court for a refund of $3,620 alleged to have been illegally collected. The Buitl filed Friday, designates A J Maxwejl. commissioner of reve­ nue, as the defendant . The stores in Charlotte, one in Kings'; Mountain and another in Mooresyille, are the-four listed: by the company as the-'only retail estate lishments it owns. The revenue de­ partment classed all stores carrying the name of Belk as'units of the Charlotte company, according to the coinplaint., / " -, It’s.extremely, rare for : a public official to conclude that he is getting too high a salary.. Working For Parole. Word comes from 'Asheville that data are being collected preparatory to making application for a parole for Liike Lea, senior, former United States senator from Tennessee colonel in the American expeditionary forces newspaper publisher, and so on; jfor. North ia. Dtf- icaisef . .,... .se: '--&ea-:WanrainnfH>ian8-: for parole' before he even entered State prison. He was glad-handed everybody, notably the newspaper boys who wrote for him with-en­ thusiasm. Somehow we.don’t believe Governot' Ehringhaus will readily fall in with the Lea plans. First off is the case of Wallace Davis, who has served near two years, and, whose ap­ plication for parole is to be decided this month. Lea may have to wait awhile He bad-all the time there was to prove bis innocence in the courts and failed. Slight claim, if any, has he on executive clemency until be baB paid at least a liberal share of the price. —Statesville Daily. Just One Year. . Wouldn’t be surprised if the gov. ernment doesn’t eventually get a- round to the, point where it wili is­ sue an edict that every boy-child born into the world must spend one year, between the ages of 12 and 15 on the-farm. Talkabout your boy problem and youth movement—that wpuld help solve a lot of things. Aside from the fact that he would learn a lot about’the hardships of farm life and come to a fuller ap­ preciation of his own relation to the soil, he would also get much worth­ while, practical knowledge that is not included in the textbooks. In the time that he was divorced from his backlot baseball' he would have opportunity to see nature at work, sprouting seeds, growing necessary crops and ripening them for harvest. He WiOuld find tob, the value of a partnership with nature and nature’s God. \ He’d be a bigger main and better citizen after a. year’s going to bed with the chickens and heating them up in the morninjg, to build fires and do the chores, -before breakfast’s sausage and mush. And then no boy ought to miss the thrill that comes from being at the. loose end of a calf’s tail as it tries to ,dislodge him by scampering out through 'the apple orchard and into the briar patch. AU of'these things would help a lot in making future presid- bstt^r^fiio announcers.— atesvllle Record: .-.Lazy Boy—I.am always tired on the first day OfivApril. - Friend—W hy? *' v • Lazy Boy—Who wouldn’t be af­ ter a march otthirty-one days?. About Marshal Ney. ' A review by Dr. J. Edward Smoot, author of Marshal Nay, be­ fore and after execution. Kinsfolks, by Colonel William C. Harllee of the Marie Corps and numerous collaborators, consists of three large volumes of about a thousand pages each, the third volumes of about a thousand pages each, the third volume to contain the geueral index of about, twenty- five thousand names, and is primari­ ly a compilation of the-genealogical and biographical sketches of North Carolina and other Southern fami- ors„ Mainy of tb e b iographical sk e tc h e s.' : are in th e form of corresp ondence, w hich therefore m ake th em a u to ­ biographical, th u s reflect th e' teri> peram ents o f th e w riters,, and th e spirit o f The curreot history o f th e tim es to w hich th ey refer, b rin gin g as it w ere, th rou gh telescop ic v i­ sion , far distan t tim es im m ed iately oefore our e y es w ith a startlin g clearn ess and realization, -thereby' presenting incid en ts o f a cen tu ry ago as if o f yesterd ay's h ap pening. The ancestral names cited in Kin folks are traced in every" Southern State, for this work' is distinctly - Southern, in its scope and senti­ ment. The book having traced the spirit - of the Old South through many de­ cades of its domestic felicity,'in tbe course of the train of fatal political events including tbe Federal. en­ croachment upon Southern Stares^ rights, the flower of tbe manhood of the-Southland is pictured as it donned the Confederate gray and went forth to dare, do, and die for ~ their peculiar domestic happiness. Besides such 4'.broad sweep of biographical sketches, running through the book, a profuse photo­ graphic collection of portraits-and', facsimile records are shown, and, as a further buttress to the histori- ' cal vvealth of the book a chapter is given to- tbe origin, names, and ^ dates of the organization of most of the Southern States and theircoun* ties, with information concerning their records. The writer .would not part with his copy of the first volume, if- it could not be replaced. Iritheprepkraition ot this very unusual publication, the author and bis many collaborators have thrown themselves into this work for- the patriotic purpose of saving to his- - Cory 1 and 'to the country, inuch - priceless historical. material th at-. otberwise must have been lost to ' oblivion, as a transmitted heritage to.succeeding generations. The writer commends tnis very unusual work to the lovers- of "tfie' history of their own great South-- Iand^-- - <' Every woman, likes to think th at " : heir-busband is particularly difficult L a n d p o ste rs a t th is o ffice. 1 to manage, - I *rr fgpi THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. octobe^, 1934 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUP • • Editor Member Walional Farm Grange. tklepho e _Entered attbe Postoffice in Mocks ville. N. C..-as Second-class Ma. matter. March 3. 1903. ________, SUBSCRlPTIOrrRATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 01 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 5‘ Ge) to the polls early next Tues day morning and cast your vote for th e followers of that greatest of all statesman, Abraham Lincoln. The Bankhead cotton bill may.be a good one. but we'.are not fool er- oiigb to go out through the coun­ try and trv .to convince the mad farmers that this New Deal bill is all right. -.. . If we have said anything during th e campaign, that is coming to a close, that we shouldn’t have said or done, we will offer our apologies- next Tuesday night after the voles are counted. ______ There are three good reasons wht Dtvieshould go Republican next week. Tbe'-sales tax. the cotton tickets and the new registration that nobody wanted except the ‘IBig Three.” _______ And now a democratic banker ii Winston Salem has had nerve en ough to come out in the open and tell President* Franklin Delanc Roosevelt just what he thinks a. hout him. Ye gods and little fishes. ; Seems that the people in Califor­ nia have not lost their senses. Latest reports from this far west­ ern state is to the effect that Sin­ clair, Socialist, who is running foT governor on the democratic ticket, is going to be defeated by the Re­ publican nominee.- Good. The worst mistake the democrats made in this campaign was to dis­ tribute the cotton tickets to Davie fathers two'weeks before the elec­ tion. Talk about mad farmers, but never have we.seen and talked to as many angry tillers of the soil. This new deal hasn’t helped to put Davie voters in a good humor. Next Tuesday is election day. It behooves every Republican voter— both men and women—to go to the polls early Tuesday morning and cast your vote. This county has an excellent bunch of county of­ ficers who are experienced in their . duties, and who have rendered good service to the people of the county. From present’ increased majority over two .years ago, provided all the Republicans who have register­ ed, .will go to the polls on Nov. 6tb and cast their ,vote for the Republi­ can ticket. ' The registration books in Davie county have closed, and if your name is not ,on them, you cannot vote next Tuesday: The people of Davie will long remember, and not soon forget, -• the gentlemen who ,, placed this extra burden o' re-re- gistering on them. Justhowmany good men and women who have been disfranchised in Davie by this democratic, election board, we cabft say’, but we dd’know that both de­ mocrats and Republicans are very much dissatisfied over haviugtore gister again,without any reason for such a proceeding. praised the sales tax very highly, telling bow it had doue.wonders for 'he poor farmer and got him on his feet, or words to that effect. For ihe p ist several months we have been trying to find.out-where B'Oih er Crawford sfood on the sales tax-; whether he was in favor of legalist tug the sale or liquor in North Ca rolina, or whether he would vote to keep the state dr v should he be elect­ ed to represent us in the legislature. So far as we cao learn he hasn t told the voters where he stood < n any of the important questions that will come before the ut-xt legisla­ ture. TIie taxpavets of Daviecoun ty are not going to vote for. any mau who refuses to let them know what he is going to do, if elected. The democrats in Wake comu> have elected a uegro democrat as a member of the uemoeiauc execu­ tive committee, according to a dis patch to the Greensboro News fiom Raleigh under date of Oct: 71I1 Ye shades of Aus Watts and Bookei Washington" The next time a d< - mocrat says anything about the Republican party being the negro party, knock him iu the head . with the Jaw oone of_a donkey. Davis ToBe Tried Eoi Murder. Ralph Davis. Davidson county outlaw, must lace trial for murdet in Iredell Superior court on a charge of the fatal shooting of Sheriff G. C. Kimball, according to order made late Tuesday by Squire George R. Anderson, who held the preliminary hearing in the court room. Tht hearing started at n :2o o’clock Tuesday morning and the case was completed about 6 o’clock P. M., when Squire Anderson annnunceo that he tound probable cause and ordered-Davis held without bond for the November term of Iredell Superior court.—Statesville Daily. S p e c ia l J u n io r O r d e r M e e tin g . The Junior Order will have a roll call meeting Saturday n igh t,. Nov. 3rd, and all members to be present and answer to' your nam e. Good speaking and other features to be enjoyed. Come sure , VOTE FOR * AVALON E. HALL Republican Candidate For Congress 8th N. C. District A MAN who is well qualified—A graduate of Wake Forest College—Admitted to the State Bar in 1921—Formerly principal of Westfield High School for two years—Mayor >f the-town of YadkinviIIe for six years without opposition—County Attorney and County Accountant for Yadkin County for past five years—Former President of Yad­ kin County Lions Club—Superintendent of Yadkinville Baptist Sunday School—Takes active.part in fraternal organizations,.belongs to Masonic an-1 Junior O rders-A man who Is outstanding in his profession and who has the interests of his fellowmen at heart. ' Stands fora Sound Currency. A balanced budget. A-decreasein the cost of gov ernment. Abolishment of useless bureaus and commissions. TheUaking of govern meat out of business Just compensation for deserving veterans of all wars and that the only sane controlled inflation is the payment of- the soldiers cash bonus. OPPOSED TO the gross injustices of the BANKHEAD COTTON BILL and the in justices of the processing and penalty tax. Hioes not believe that this country can borrow its way out of debt and spend itsjvay into Prosperity. ’ Don’t Forget That The Congressional Ticket Is On The State Ticket. (Political Advertisem entJ FIRST SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED! There are 4 9.new 1935 PHILCO models from which to choose. Radios that bring in both Ameri­ can and foreign stations — radios that... tune-in American stations only! $ 6 5 . 0 0 u p Dry democrats are going to fiod it very trying to march up to the polls ttext-Tuesday and cast their ballot for a gentleman to represent them in Congress who voted to leg­ alize the sale’ of liquor in North Carolina. •• ,The Republicans have a , man running for this office who is now and has always been in favor of- prohibition.;. .The issue is clear cut. AvaldniHall is running on a dry platform ,’sand if elected by the Republicans^'and dry democrats needch|jB|flCi-fear. that lie ' will evef vote for'any law that.wuf turn Wqfior loose throughout this or any other state..',’: <’ Brother Growfprd, - ,democratic . nominee for the legislature spoke in Mocksville last Tueiday night to 29 democrats. and -2 0 Republican’s. While the writer didn’t bear hi ListehtoLehdon7 BerIm/ Madrid7 Rome7 Buenos Aires7 Paris7 Russia7 etc.y etc. The w orld is at your finger-tips with one of - ■ these marvelous new PHILCOS! Enjoy the finest reception of foreign stations, regular­ ly, clearly — a n d a t fu ll room volum e—in ad­ dition to your favorite American programs. Never before such big values as these! Your Old- Set N ow! PHILCO 29X $ 7 5 .0 0 § N ew l935' BabyGrand! pH lL C d 8 9 fe -$ 39 50 H erei a big-value PHILCO that tUnCs-instandard American ’ : broadcasts, plus police and air- v plane.-calls. ' latest • features, including Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control, new E lectro -D y n am ic S peaker. P H IL C O H ig h -E fficieh cyTubes, etc. Beautifid cabinet ” - of matched woods; V In addition to the many new features which make it easy for you to tune-in stations all over the world, this new PHILCO has the latest improvements, - inciudmg,the Patented Inclined Sounding Boardy . ^ \ Shadow Tuning, Automatic Volume Control, Tone.. . Control, Bass Compensation, oversize Electro- Dynamic Speaker, PHILCO HigB-Efficiehcy Tubes, etc! Hand-rubbed’ cabinet of Figured and -Striped ’ Mrs John Williams had the mis fortune to break a small bone in her leg, while walking down a pair of steps one dav'last week. Sbe is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win •ifon Salem Vote For ' J. G. Crawford And give the farmer and la­ boring man a. voice in the Legislature. (Political Adv rtisement ) Mrs R. W Kurfees, of Jerusalem township, spent Friday in State, Ville1 the guest of Mrs D I v,- ball • J- Kim. j-jou sev/ife's Administrator's Notice. Hayintr qualified as administrate uf C A. D.uthit, deceased. nmice'j hereby given to all persons hnidip' claims against the estate ->f ^id ceased, to present the same to the undersigned, m-perly verified. nn iqqk nr^k ■ day of 0etoW 1935.-or this notice will be pieae'ed In bar of recovery AU persons ’it, 'lebted to said estate will ,,Ipow ^ on the undersigned, Mocksvilie {/ 'iC., N'-. 2. and make prompt S-W - rtient. This the 23rd day of (inn’ber, 1934. C. L. McCLA M RUCH, Admr of C. A Dnurhit Dee’rf Bv A T. GRANT. Attorney. ' Let Us Gin Your Cotton WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. W ewill ap­ preciate Vdur business and guarantee first- class service. When You Bring Your Citton To Town D Ive Down And See US. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 AM. To 6 P. M Every Day Of The Week. I ’‘YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE” I GREEN MILLING COMPANY 3 Buyers And Giiniers Of Cottun 3 F.’ K. BENSON. Manager ' Mocksvilie. N. C. !!inn u m iiBiiiMiiumiiiiimiinnmiiiinnillimilliiaimillillimiimiiiinnmww I ....................................... For Nearly Eight Years J. FRANK HENDRIX Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money. S Visit Our Store And We Will Save You Money On HARDWARE! Vanille Rope ' 25c Ib No. I Ropen ’ 30c. Ib Bridles Check Lines ' ShotGunsand Rifles. Disc Harrows $58.00 Section Harrows $18 OO I Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws- $1:94 Diston Hand Saws $1 99 LeatherHorseCollars - Nails and Horse Shoes Cedar Water Buckets 50c Baiingr Wire $1.45 Barb Wire ^ $3.50 I GaIvanized Roofing All Lengths See Our Line Of Hardware -Before You Buy. GROCERIES! None Better And Hdrn-Jphnstone Flour $3.50 Jlorn-Johnstone Mixed Feed $1,85 AU IOc Baking Powder Sc 13i 2 Iiss 25c 8 IbsTCc1 100 Ibs $5 OO 15c Ib Good Coffee Lard Sugat Fat Back' heavy 3 Ibs Crackers Salt 50 lbs Salt 25.Ibs Salt 5c packs 2 for Pure AppleVinegar Cheese Irish Potatoes Come In And See . Our Line Of Groceries Before You Buy 38c 59c 29c 5c 25c 20c $1.00 bushel DRYGOODS! Men’s Blue Bell Overalls AU Sizes up to 42 $1.11 Men’s Su;ts $6 94 to $12 50 Rain Coats - " ^" $3 88 Women’s Rain Coats 5c School Tablets 3c each' Dress Goods and Outing Galoshers:' Men’s and Boy’s Swade Jackets With Talon Fastener $2 98 Red Goose Shoes . For All The Family Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men’s and Boy s ' At Special Prices Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks $191 Big Lot Sample Sweaters Most ■ _A1I Sizes at Bargain Prices Plenty Flet Hats b9c uP See Our Big Line Shoes For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You In This Ad AU The Money Saving Prices We Have. Visit Us Often Whether. You Want To Buy Anything Or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For Ciuntry Products. ...-'We Will Be Looking For You- Seed Rye For Sale “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’’ J. Franfc Hendrix E A S I E fT M E H I S Liberal Trade-in A ttow M ies • •.•IT.’i I ,v I- ’ Company jaaaBO*0* O T t o n r a r m e r s We Are Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your Cotton. We Pay Highest Marfcet Pries Give You Prompt Service. Sanford Motor Co. I \ O ilcloth K r Cu When you buy oilcl kitchen or dinette, getl than you need. With' pieces you can cover! wldch will serve muni poses. You will tu.rlf as porch cushions, for picnics, and in tl.e THE Hlj C o p y r ig h t by P u b lic ‘ W N U S e r v t l C onservative | Priests of the Omin •In Japan are strongll government project fj park in the Yoshino I J1-Ict1 in which the sa| of Sanjogadake stanc than a thousand years] been allowed to climb] included in a state mean the advent of wd walk upon the mounta| 500,000 devotees who It a sacrilese for a wj the mountain, are agaif Wri Osctorj a Upid Li A doctor will tell you | less use of strong Iaxl more harm than good.l Harsh laxatives off system, weaken the and even affect the Iiv^ Fortunately, the returning to laxatives L The dose of a liquid If measured. The actioif regulated tp suit indiv] forms no habit; you “double dose” a day o l Dr. Caldwell’s Syruq helps the average p i while nature is restorl Iarity. W hy not try i f tablet m ay be more , carry. B ut there is ience” in any cathd taken so frequently, y it with you, wherever I Its very taste tells I well’s Syrup Pepsin isl delightful taste, and da Safe for expectant T children. A t all drugs use, in big bottles. F ount o f A ll Kindness adds sweej thing. W I i t a s 5 f e No matter how dui complexion; no matter coarsened by sun'and “ “dung Cream wi v hiten, clear and smooi your skin to new beaut' quickest, easiest wa:Just apply a t bedtime tested .Sr (or over a gei tm,;1,™’ beSins its beai sleep Th. While S’0 bv-^l-M, • you see da3by day improvement nr a ,i°u,r complexion i Whitp n?for; cream lorelv s^ tjn’slnootl) _-. 7• No disappoi Waiting for results P Just Bh Beauty is but skin ery ofteo, is an air J ® Your cheerfully, tr VAii are ®ARFIEL1 mimm Oilcloth for Cushion* When von buy oilcloth for your I-Uriion or dinette, get a Uttle more L u von need. MUth the leftover .',es' you van cover old cushions, HmcIi will serve many useful pur- Ises V<"] wil1 m,d theln handy*1 iiorch cushions, for the beach, L picnics, ami In the garden. W THE HOUSEWIFE. r .,lVrich l b y P u b lic l e d g e r , I n e . W N U S e r v ic e Conservative Japs Triests of the Ommpynma temple In Japan are strongly opposing a mvcrnnient project foi- a national Mtk in the Yoshino Mountain dis­ trict, in which the sacred mountain ot Sanjosadake stands. For more than a thousand years no woman has keen allowed to climb it and if it Is Inchiilcd in a state park, that will mean the advent of women, who w ill wall; upon the mountain. More than 500,000 devotees who would consider It a sacrilege for a woman to tread He mountain, are against the pro jeer. A doctor will tell you that the care­ less use of strong laxatives m ay do more harm than good. Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. I t forms no habit; you needn’t take a "double dose” a day or two later. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently helps the average person’s bowels while nature is restoring their regu­ larity. IVhy not try it? Some pill or Uilh may be more convenient to carry. But there is little “conven­ ience” in any cathartic w hich' is’ taken so frequently, you m ust carry it with you, wherever you got Its very taste tells you D r. Cald­ well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. At all druggists, ready for use, in big bottles. Fount of All Goodness Kindness adds sweetness to every­ thing, , . i t ® , t a r s The I Ski Iiskest Way *0 matter hovr dqll and dark^yonr complexion; no matter how freckled and coarsened by EiuTand -wind, Nadinola I) Ieachitig Cream Will r * xiaiten.clear and smooth \,/ your skin to new beauty, gT ' quickest, easiest way. f & Just apply at bedtime; hadmola, tested and trusted for over a gen­ eration, begins its beau* J j^ w ork while you Theuyouseeday-by-ilay improvement un­til your complexion is "[you long for; creamy Fhl*b» satin-sm ooth,___________ 2 S* ?° disappointments, no long r.?t 8 Ior resuIts. Money-back guar- utee. Get a large box of Nadinola KacbtBg Cream at your favorite -toilet Just Bluff Beauty is but skin deep. So; too, erJ often, Is an air of wisdom. d^L ?,“r 0Jm draSSist is authorized, to K 'dullV refund your money on the spot — wu ere net relieved by Creomulsion. W N lI-T 43— 3 4 ^ S iE lF O R M A T lO N " z&ssiszrssfS. ■ I thro In raltovlng I constipation. At dru0-store«— 23c and 10c. FREE SAMPLE W W ie ty f Caifidd Tea Cft B r o X n ftY ., - RECORD, MOC KSYILLEt N. C. C H A P T E R I n °",e “ftelr 0D in the spring of 187T a solitary horseman rode down the long, ghastly desert slant In the direc­ tion of the ford at Hreen River . H.e 'vas a y°«ng man In years, but he had the hard face and eagle eve of one matured In experience of that wild country He bestrode a superb bay n?«Se\ ty and travel-worn and a Httie lame. The rider was no slight burden, judging from his height and wide shoulders; moreover, the saddle carried a canteen, a rifle'and a pack. At length he rode into a trail and soon came in sight of the wide band of green cottonwood, willow anu ar­ row-weed, and the shining, muddy river. On the far side, up on the level, stood a green patch and a cluster of houses. Tliis was the town of Green River, Utah. The rider needed to reach that town before dark. His food supply had run out two days ago.. But unless there was a boat in which he could row across he would most likely, not make it. His horse was too lame to risk in the eddies of that heavy, swirling, sand-laden river. He rode on down the trail to enter the zone of green. In the thick dust he noted fresh horse tracks.' Under a cottonwood, some distance ahead, the 'rider espied a saddled horse, head down, cropping the grass. He proceeded more slowly, his sharp eyes vigilant and was certnin that he saw a man on the river bank. Presently he rode out into an open­ ing from which he could see a place where a ferry touched. Moored to the opposite bank was the ferryboat The rider sat his horse, aivare that the man he had observed had stepped behind some willows. Such a move might have been casual. Then the man moved out into plain sight. ‘Howdy,’’ he said. laconically. ‘Howdy,” replied the rider. He be­ came aware of a penetrating scrutiny which no doubt resembled his own. The rider saw a striking figure of a man, gray with d u st booted and spurred, armed to the teeth. His wide sombrero shadowed a sharp bold face. “Aimin’ to cross?” he queried. “Yes. I see a ferry boat over there." But on the moment the rider was watching his questioner. Then he swept a long leg over the pommel and slid to the ground, without swerving in the slightest from a direct front. Lucky for me if I can cross on it My horse is all in.” “Noticed th et Fine hoss. VVal, I’ve been hangin' around for an hour, w aitin’ to go over. Reckon he’ll be along soon." “Town of Green River, isn’t it?” “Thet’s the handle. You’re a . stran­ ger- hereabouts?” , “I am that.” “Where you hail from?” "I suppose I might as well say W yoming .as any place,” returned the rider, casually. The other man relaxed with a laugh. "Shore.' One place is good as another. Same as a name. Mine is Hank Hays.” He spoke, as if he expected it to be recognized, but it brought no reaction from his listener. “Yon know this country?” queried the rider, and he too relaxed. “Tolerable.” “Maybe you can tell me whether I ought to stop or keep on traveling?” “Haw! H aw! I shore can. But thet depends,” he said, pushing back his sombrero. “Depends on what?” the rider asked. “Wal, on you. Have yon got any m oney!” "About ten dollars." “Huh. You can’t go in the ranch business with thet. N otregular ranch- in \ I.ots of cattle between here an’ the brakes of the Dirty Devil. Henry mountains, too. Some outfit over there. Air you a cattleman?" “No,” replied the rider, thoughtfully. “Wal, thet’s straight talk from a' stranger,” replied Hays, who evidently took tlie blunt denial as something sig­ nificant “Hullo, another rider. . . . Shore the desert is full of strangers today." Back up the trail appeared a short heavy man astride a horse and lead­ ing two pack animals. “I saw him a while back. And here cdmes our ferryman. Looks like a boy.” - “Huh. You haven’t them eyes for nothin’. Wal, we’ll get across now.” The rider, after another glance at the approaching man with the horses, took note of the ferry. Boat and third traveler arrived at the bank about the sam e time. Hayav after a sharp look at the man irtth the three horses, led his animal “How much is the fare?” queried the newcomer. “Two bits.” “For man or beast?” “W ell sir, the regular fare Is two bits for each man an’ horse.” Whereupon the stout man threw the packs off his horses and carried them, vpZ T i M -h a t is this fussy old geezer about?” queried Hays, much interested. , . „ H. rt fheIt w as soon m anifest He tied th halter of his lead pack horse to the teU o f his saddle horse. The second Dack animal w as similarly attached t 4 °eC Then, bridle in hand, be stepped aboard. . . „ VAIi right boy. Go ahead. “But, sir. ain’t you fetchln your h°“YeS ° b'ut° Idl swim them over be- bind the boat. Get a move on,^now ^ -The ferryboy pushed off -Nri-S rB S S S S ' hy Z A N E G R E Y Cspirtteht--WUU Service. current; which - caught it,. and moved, it across quite readily into the slack water on that. side. ‘Didn't like that, did you, boy?” the rider said, as he led the animal ashore. Hays slapped his mount, driving him off the ferry, while be watched the stout man lead his three horses along the gunwale of the boat, until they could touch , bottom. \ Heaving and splashing they waded out, and their owoer foliowed, 'carrying one pack. “Fetch my other pack, boy,” he called. “Johnny, don’t do nothin' of the kind,” observed Hays. “I reckon I didn’t intend to,” said the boy, resentfully. Puffing hard the stout man carried his second pack ashore. “You’re not very—obliging,” he said, gruffly, as he felt in his pocket for loose change. The ferryboy came ashore, followed by Hays. Presently the stout man, grumbling, and evidently annoyed at the necessity of producing a fat pockethook, took out a one-dollar bill. The rider, amused and interested from bis stand on the bank, saw some- “Throw Up Your. H ands!" Sudden­ ly Yelled Hays. thing that made him start. Hays whipped out a gun. “ Throw, up your hands!” suddenly yelled Hays. “Wha-at’s this? R-robbers!” the stout man gulped. Hays reached for the man's wallet, Then he stepped back, but still with gun extended. “Get out of here jiow,” he ordered, And apparently he paid no more heed to his frightened victim. “Pretty well heeled, for an old bird,” observed the robber, squeezing the fat wallet. “You’ll hear from me, you. glib- tongued robber,” replied the other, furiously, us he rode away. Hays sheathed bis gun. He did not need to turn to ,face the rider, for, singularly euougn, he had not done anything else. “How’d thet strike you, stranger?” “Pretty neat It amused me,” re­ plied the rider. ' . “Is thet all?” - “I guess so. The stingy old skin­ flint deserved to be touched. Wasn’t that a slick way to beat the boy here out of six bits?” “It shore was. An’ thet’s what riled the. Reckon, though, if he hadn’t (lashed the wallet I’d been a little more circumspect.” “Is there a sheriff at Green River?” “I never seen him, if there is. Wal, Tl! be ridin’ along. Air you cornin' with me, stranger?” “M ight as well.” returned the other. “Stranger, what'd you say your name was?” “Call me Wall, Jim Wall," rejoined the rider. Hays’ nonchalance reassured Wall as to the status of Green River. “Any dance hall in tfiis burg?” asked Wall. “Nary dance hall, worse luck. Any weakness for such?”. • “Can’t say it’s a weakness, but the last two I bumped into make me want to steer clear of rtiore.” “Women?” queried the robber. “It wasn’t any fault of mine.” “Wal. women ruined me,” returned Hays, sententiously. “You don’t look it.” “MeD never look what they air.” . “Don’t agree with you. I can always tell what men are by their looks.” "How’d you figure me?” demanded Hays. “I don’t want to flatter you on such short acquaintance.” “Humph ! Wal, here we air,” re­ plied the robber, halting before a red store building. '. A red-whiskered man appeared in the doorway that led into a saloon aDd lodging house. “Howdy. Red.” “Howdy; Hank.” “See anythin’ of a fat party, sort of puffy in the face? He was ridin’ a roan an’ leading' two packs.’ “Oh, him- Sure. He rode through town yellin' he’d been robbed,’ re­ turned the man calleu Red; grinning. “ The devil be did! Who was he. Ref lr ' ."I dunno- Happy was standin out here an' when the feller stopped bel- lerin’ thet he wanted the sheriff ’cause he’d been robbed, why. Happy up an says, ‘Hey, my friend, did he leave anythin’ on you?’ Then the feller up an’ rode off.” It was this speech of Red’s that de­ cided several things for Jlm Wall. “I want to look after my horse.” was all he salo. “‘Take him round back to the barn. Fm dog-tired. Send thet lazy Jake after my hoss." This edifice was the last one on the street The bam mentioned was some distance' back, at the end of a pole fence. Upon turning a corner to enter the corral he encountered a loose-jointed young man. “Say, are you Jake?” he asked. “Yon b et” returned the other. “There’s a man out in front who calls himself Hank Hays. He wants you to come get bis horse. Do you know him?" The stable boy’s reply to that was to rush off. his boots thudding. “Enough said,” muttered’ Wall to himself. “Mr. Hays stands well In Green River, as far as this outfit is concerned.” Wall sauntered back and be­ fore Hank Hays and the two individ­ uals with whom he was talking were aware of his presence he bad seen them. They turned at his slow, clinking step. Neither of the two with Hays was the man called Red. “Hullo, here yon air." spoke up Hays. "I was speiikin' of you. Meet Happy Jack an’ Brad Lincoln. Fellers, this stranger to Green River answers to the handle Jim Wall.” Greetings were exchanged, but not one of the three offered a hand. To Wall the man called Happy Jack fitted his name. The only contradictory fea­ ture lay in his guns. Like Hank Hays, he packed two. The other, Lin­ coln, was some one to look at twice— a swarthy, dark, restless-eyed man, who, like Hays and his companion, had nothing of the cowboy stripe in his make-up. “Let’s have a drink.” suggested Hays. “Don’t care if I do,” responded Wall, The interior, bright with lamplight, proved to be more pretentious than the outside of the saloon. The men lined up at the bar, to be served drinks by Red, who was evi­ dently bartender as well as,proprietor Wall missed nothing. “Cowpuneher?" queried Lincoln. “Yes. But I’ve, not ridden the range much of late years.” replied Wall. “You’ve the cut of it. Where you aimin’ for?”- ■ “No place in particular," replied -Wall, guardedly. “Might' try riding , here, if I can get on some outfit.” . “On the dodge?" queried Lincoln. “W hat might you mean by ‘on the dodge'?” “Anybody particular lookin’ for you?” “I daresay. More than one man.” “So I thought. Friend, you have the cut, the eye, the movement, the-hand of a gun-fighter I happen to know the brand.” “Yes? Well, if that’s so I hope it isn't against me In Utah.” Here Hays, who had heard this bit of dialogue, interposed both with per­ son and speech: “Wall, thet’s agin a man anywhere in the West, generally. So many fools wantin' to try you out! But I reckon it’s a ticket for my outfit” “Your outfit?" questioned Wall. “Shore. Don’t mind Brad. Let’s go an' eat. . . . Fellers, we’ll see you later.” Wall followed Hays into a back room, where a woman waved them to seats at a table. At th e , conclusion of the meal Jim Wall had to guard himself against the feeling of well being resulting from-a full stomach. “Have a cigar," offered Hays. . “Don’t care if I do.” “Wall, let’s go out an' talk before we join the other fellers,” suggested Hays. They returned to the big room. It was empty except for Red. who was filling a lamp. “They’ve all gone down to meet the stage. It’s overdue now.” “Stage! From where?” “West, so set easy." laughed Hays. “ Thet one from east won’t git In till next Wednesday. By thet time you won't be here.” “No? Where will I be, since yon seem to know?" “You may be in the garden of Eden, eatin’ peaches.” retorted Hays. “See ’here. Wall, you’re a testy cuss. Any reason why you can’t be a good feller?” “Come to think of that, yes, there is,” returned Wall, thoughtfnlly. . “All right Thanks for that much. I reckon I understand' you better. What were you, Wall, once upon a time?” Wall laughed musingly. “A country school teacher once." “War I’ll be . dog-goned!” ejacu­ lated Hays. “It ’do beat all what a man-can be, at different times in his life. But I’m concerned with now. An’ Td like to ask yon some ques­ tions.” I “Fire away.” _ “You said you was broke?” Haya began; “I will be when I pay for this night’s lodging.” “ Thet’s on me. I’ll stake you to some money. You’ll want to set In the game with us?” “Any strings on a loan?” TO BE CONTINUED. Temperatures Vary W idely The moon at noon is hotter than boiling water, but at night its tempera­ ture -falls to several hundred degress below zero. A t t r a c t i v e l i n e n s ! FOR E m b r o i d e r y Stamped . on Pure Linen in Matched. “Dahlia” Design • No. 27. 38-inch' Scarf No. 28 Buffet Set No. 30 ' Vanity Set By GRANDMOTHER CLARK This set is quite a temptation for the vroman who wants to add beauty to her home surroundings at little cost The material is pure linen and all three are useful articles. Use 2, 3 or 4 strand thread. Work the leaves in one or two shades of green, the flowers either in several shades of one color or several colors that blend. Work the lines around border in a dark brown or black. The entire design is simple and is worked in outline and, lazy daisy stitches. W rite our stamped goods depart­ ment, inclosing remittance, R you want to wprk- some of these pieces. 30c for one number, 55c for two or 75c for all three. Enclose stamped addressed en­ velope for reply, when writing for information. Address—Home Craft Co.—Dept. A—Nineteenth & S t Louis Ave.— St. Louis, Mo. G ia n t K in g o f G r iz z lie s . . D ie s a n I n g lo r io u s D e a tb _ Joe, king of the grizzlies of , the Flathead river country, recently died an inglorious death.. This great ani­ mal, ■ weighing almost l.OCO pounds had been monarch of this region fer years and native guides had alw ays boasted that Joe was the largest liv­ ing grizzly that roamed the woods. He was boss of his domain and send other grizzlies and black bears scur­ rying to cover, if they challenged bis right to rule. Recently rangers in the Flathead district came upon cue body of Joe in a little clearing of Salmon park. He had fallen victim to poisoned bait left for coyotes. B a c h e lo r Q u a il M o th e r a n d A d o p t O r p h a n e d C h ic k e n s Male bob-whltes, jilted by coy hens, w ill adopt and mother orphaned bob- white chicks, it has been discovered by Herbert L. Stoddard of the United States Department of Agriculture. The quail bachelors w ill take credit for the work of incubation, and lead broods of day-old chicks off into the coverts and raise them as their own. The significance'of this discovery lies in the fact that while quail w ill raise only one brood in the wild, each hen may lay as many as 60 eggs in capitivity. These eggs may be gath­ ered and hatched artificially. Until now, the'introduction of the chicks to natural environment was always-.a risky procedure. W ith the bachelor quail acting , in the role of foster father, it may be possible'to eliminate many of the early losses, since the chicks w ill be under the watchful eyes of wild birds. Root o f Trouble A gossip makes a mountain out of a molehill and then brings it to you; MercoBzedWmc JfaG ps § k in Y oung Absorb Mffmiaheg and discolorations using Mercofized Wax daily as directed. Jnvisibfi !articles of aged skin are freed and all you r hidden b eau ty. A t a ll leading druggisfa. one ounce Saxailite in half-pintply Qjesotvo one ou witch hazel and vuse daily as face lotion* F or d ig e s tio n —there is nothing that can take fhe place of your own gastric, digestive secretions. Frequently, poor diges­ tion is due to lack of tone in the stomach walls—because o f low blood strength. S.S.S., the great, scientif­ ically-tested medicine, is specially designed to fill a two-fold purpose In this resp ect...it aids In stimu­ lating the flow o f natural stomach secretions...and by building up deficient red corpuscles, with their hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more normal functioning the secretions of the stomach digestive ju ices... so necessary for good digestion.This double value o f S.S.S. is Importanb B y all means try S.S.S. for bet­ ter health and more happiness. Its benefits are progressive. .. accumu­ lative . . . and enduring. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon - enjoy again the satisfaction of appe­ tizing food and good digestion... sound sleep...and renewed strength. This Is why many say vSJSS, makes you feel like yourself again." D o n o tb sb lin d sd b v tlie e ffo r lso fa few unethical dealers who m ay saff* g est substitutes. Y ou have a r ig h tte Insist th a t S.S.S* b e supplied you ou .request. Its lon g years o f preference Is your guarantee o f satisfaction* th e worl d’s great blood m ed icin e ONLY IS 6 NOW FOR QUICK-ACTING BAYER ASPIRIN! [B O X E S OF 1 2 ] POCKET TINS OF 12 N O W 1 5 ® PAY N O MORE ONSALE AT NEW LOW PRISES AT ALL NOW—Pay Less and. Get Real BAYER Aspirin! So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced. Reduced so low that nobody need ' ever again accept another brand in place of real BA YER A SPIR IN to save a few cents. 15c now for tins of 12 tablets. 25c now for bottles, of 24 tablets. And the big, fam ily size, 100 - tablet bottles again reduced! These new low prices are now in effect throughout the United States. So—Always Say “Bayer’* s When You Buy I These new low prices make it 'un­ necessary now to accept unknown aspirin tablets to save money; So—see- that you get the red! Bayer article now by never asking for it b y the name “aspirin” alone^ jrt when you buy; but always say ’ B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin, and see that you get it. Sy Remember, scientists rate . among the fastest known reliefff for headaches, and the pains of rhea, matism, neuritis and neuralgia. ALWAYS SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY S u f f e r e d V e r y M u e h W i t h T e t t e r H e a l e d b y C i t t i c u r a T suffered w ith tetter on m y head which would itch and burn.. My scalp became rough and red and I scratched for tw o weeks. I suffered very much. I could not. sleep and could barely lay m y head, on a soft pillow. My hair came ou t “I tried several remedies but got no relief. Then I wrote for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment; I bought more and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, the tetter was gone. I w as healed.” (Signed) M iss Ada Tatum, R. I, Box 116, La- Rue, Texas. Soap 25c. Ointment 25e and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One sample each free. Address; “Cuti- cura Laboratories, D ept R, Malden, Mass.”—Adv. :• ~ SO U TH C A B O U M A . grow n AbruzzI R y e fr o m . DedIgreed s eed, $1.60 bushel. 5% d iscount for cash w ith or­ der. H .B .A O U N J -S A L L E Y f SftUftJf M O NU23ENTS. A ttractive prices: free cata* lo g . H lQ T E D STA TES M A B B L E -G B A S - IT E CO., H G L, ONECOf FL O R ID A . W e O row P ecan . F earf F eoch f P lom f Gfapteb tu n g-oll. satsu m a oranges, roses, cam ellias, azaleas. W rite W igh t N nrseriesf Cairof Go» YOUNG MEN—YOUNG WOMEN Y O U B S U C C E S S and earning ability w fli depend upon som e special vocational' training. v of MOLER SYSTEM C U L T U R E tr a in in g fow glllB 1(B E R IN G for yoong m en wUI r____ _ .— „ .Jiplqym entandtiiianciaiiD depeBdene^ - H a j w e te ll you more about th is training ffWntsfor our FREE booklet No. 40-W.HOftER SVSTEMf 43ft FbaditraSLN-EffAttanlftfCi: Believe the Ads They O ffer Y o u Special Inducements ■ O Sometimea in the ’ matter of samples which, when proven . worthy, the merchandise can b e pur­chased from our community-merchant* -KS 3L OS LA5C--- '‘“-ti«STjJ B ^ ;X, li^lKtSrTK S3SA . . I = ^ ii- RSStSjAr^l. 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WBSS- WMS3 iiaVOi: J IBS : IifffIf and no 3eif-ves?i-r;GaL zroni '3 Ca- Icaic as it Siouiii Tir1 .r^ J1 aid nriSaiiapia t-'iimiiaia. Bansra 2005 is iiDtaie S isa 3A. 20. 38. 40. 12. u m. £ SU -:*). S ize 38: mil Hi I ’-J nn-ia :%4xh Bi- nin. ninsoateii jrsHT.=yj J6^ Instraciiiiiis inciniiel S an t I t t if a H -XSTS Gd ii coin s or sam ps ; iuiss arertrrei) ior tills gaitara. Trita intiij aae, gnnresii: and Strie nnmiie. BESTSE TO- ST iT T 5SIL -Sddress orders a Ssvin GrtIf R tttanr Degantnenr. HS IFs Serea- taeenfit street 5Tew Esi Gtj. GE0G3A-'HT LiSSOS BeuA js you i-jnrarr ’” waiter. “Tea. Siam.’’ r-ffliiati 4* “Then PU Sasaa -A -J aoif.SM 5® Ttrriter ■' “Jsat necessar"'’ tstttti-i rJf ® tirmer. “dost Sva-IaC n"_ Jfjj' DenTnirrtr my bill: I l S i V.1&0 a. Burry.:’ N ew Rga-HaS CIaM ^ BIinBs—Bela? iMe a Iws* » | tnar ancestors -rrae -itvr in SRjftorer does ftg sic^people 1 SUBaninr feeiinir, d-:esc: J in S s -Li=, jii: ,aa- r-H-- do- tfiem wiiea tier wwnfeflts Ji aocecr it-sp-’— are ridina ^ P i ^ streamHne an, tiieni aaa d— - TtTrrffinmg i V isitor-T eil tie iw a^ .® * 6MS* a frigid has oai.e-- :s see ^ - Y O U TtIK «5 ^ - Btraser the our - GBieiSea EecortL H e Jia7 O ^ J * JJ t-di Gonvict—i n 13 —-- Bive w ives. , - -r eujojbf VEitnr-Liow a^-. «-,»«106 ytnnr lifiercy?—F i-— '--• [T b e B lo o d - S p la s h e d I _ .„m p of tim e thoil BH haTe disappeared! " r ; S0“ ttough they Badl e* ?h the earth, but taw I 't^K i,* have been quite I ! / S - V " 0* bI t ^ SbUbfdBlodged for year I slienaS in that town, b j P f e J r t the case for a m i r l j left the house. I [H e esplaine(J ffle ‘ ft she was the habit I r a few days at a tim e, I fe U tto c a u s e u n n e c e s i f e e police felt that it w l Lnt upon them to do som l t y placed the shoemaker ^ f t was held as “a materia Many weeks w ent by w l IioSvery of anything to a l Lfs strange disappearance. I f Tiien the shoemaker was i He went to his home and L fa t the loft of the hous. IliflStly discovery. , fit was the trunk of a h J tuck in a bag and fasted rnftcrsp . , , I ■ The police were called in i L a time, and on this occl Lcceeded in locating diffiel I f the body in various oal iouse. . The remains w ere assem l Leeuliarity of the teeth ma rnt the body was that of ’ golzmann. After that the authoritie their brains. They made it their busi: L t who else had lived in t the time the girl lived the They learned that tw o mtj -Iiere for at least part of One was Charles SteIne supposed to be half-witfc Ither was John Kauschme L d unprincipled sort of chi L visible means of Iiveliho The Bavarians did wha New Tork or Chicago lone under the circumstanJ They located the tw o m^ ndowed them for many So far as Steiner was 1 love’s labor lost, and their -hope upon B ausc iomething that m ight inc Their expectations w ere | One day the man went hop and offered to pledg ft was a coat that had I lie Anna Holzmann I The man was arrested I the murder. But he laughed at the | iitted that he w as a heerfully confessed that J 1 the coat from the girlj ridiculed the idea of hav ng to do with her muij But stimulated with were making, the pej iird search of the Iod This time they found a . man’s ring that w as fhlood. Inquiries were made in I (hood, and a man was fo il (that he had seen this ring [meir’s finger. That was rather convin| lipoUce hesitated to show .|for fear that he might ~l*ip and thus spoil theh How could they con admit that the ringl without letting hinf uch an admission would !.J they reCalled the p l| I Hamlet" when the mool '^ered Hiat the play was] 'm the conscience of f Why could not a little L p a rt convict this man I) T 0 be a murderer? I It was worth the atteJ „„ ..the police gatherel S ffitlty of jew eIry and! r Ianle. together with thj TaX en waShed of Its I they brought Rauschn “ and pointed to the able. ‘What is the use of > J ? yon committed rnurJ Iffce chief, “when w e t| ,5 yeu stole from th e] * didn’t steal it,” retol ■ seeing the ring, he I ' ng: “As a proof of I n ring." He sUpped It on b b Q e Incident was the b| lOdenT f f a case wa 1 ln his conviction ; WNTJ Servica Thf f e P avu o f Cow I Iou lffffdoes not fly, Iblip Inspector of fits Tn T0jnpany- “stsLliff ffmy which do. flue Inakes a strong g« stnirff USGd evtensivel; ffl°n of wing ribs Hot ffif ' f f airPlane hair i niade of coinsed for chair tato Seaffdemng- Hid seat covers and s1 Rrffphide glUeS Wl Ia ff0den propeller iIpL , goldbeaters inff made o f its xmtHh. f f cow make NSm fffa to aeri‘ — Av • a n American. m m m m t I A- R e n d e r 5E K gure 2005 2005 beautifully fitting In it bave been put don’t think yon e woman to like It I slender figure. It to make and the |li pretty lines they I a decoration. In |be ^ don’t forget to ' slips. Summer al­ to in one’s lingerie fcting frock is going iould worn over an Jundation. available In sizes ■ ■!■i. dG, -JS and 59. yards 39-mch fab- |step-by-step sewing fded. CEMS (15c) In !coins preferred) for Trite plainly name, [ number. BE SUEE r to Sewing Circle pnt. 213 WestSeren- ew York City. PHY LESSON Inaary r” asked the eplied the customer, sia to tlie table, and retorted the cus- eden my .Tara; I’m in a IYales ot Classo boast that over in the >me people a t it?good does It ;no\v the de- icestors, who , the latest looking down lent flivvers? > house I.wrong I 0 N § ^ , B lo o d -S p la sh e d R ing I ,n ^nrse of time thousands of | S eTrfons have disappeared as com- L * ’ as RECORD, MOCk SVILLE, N. C. Ifer5 (iimwb they bad dropped ' ^ partli, but few of these IirtVC I5lWt of M ' Ihron-Sb tiie been Ciuite as weird Jtileries _ • Anna Holzmann, of |t?5M1?’i "lHl-wd for years with a flu’ ,' Iiiat town, but he did |iioe"|jS|u e for a month after Lt J!j7 lofi 'hr ''ouse. i VllMiilCl «ie delay by sayinsHe ivns in the habit of leaving s1."’. Mv5 at a fo«a time, and he did sant t» cause unnecessary excite- ^ cnt' i >. felt that it was incum-■ to do something, soIti8 ihe shoemaker under ar­il,?)' plncetl I no Wis hold as "a material witness.” W .'",,,,lcc wout by without the )W - -ivtbing to account for!discoveryof anyt ^,range disappearance. Ilitu the shoemaker was released. . Jwnt to bis home and. prowling I " t„e loft of the house, made a I fJi1Iv iliscovery.IP"’.. ,i.„ .runk of a human bodylt «,is the Ir IilBOk I” Irafters- Tiie police a baa and fastened to the were called in for a sec- tbis occasion they Succeeded in locating different parts Isjat . various parts of the loud time, and on I Iof tlie body in va I Hllit. yhe remainss were assembled and a of the teeth made it dear Sjt”"the body was that of Marie Anna Soizmann. . , .After that the authorities began to ,3 Uieir brains.Ihev made it their business to find Mtwiio else had lived in the house at Lte time the girl lived there, they learned that two men had been there for at least part of the time. One was Charles Steiner, who wat opposed to be half-witted, and the ether wos John Rauschmeir, a shrewd md unprincipled sort of chap who had »risible means of livelihood. The Bavarians did what the police ef Xew York or Chicago would have d« under the circumstances. They located the two men and they shadowed them for many weary days. So far as Steiner was concerned, it os love's labor lost, and they pinned their hope upon Rauschmeir doing Hmething that might incriminate him­ self.Their expectations were realized. One day the man went Into a pawn­ shop and offered to pledge a woman's cut .It was a coat that had belonged to Kirie Anna Holzmann I The man was arrested and accused sf the murder. But he laughed at the charge. He admitted that he was a criminal and cheerfully confessed that he had stol- « the coat from the girl’s room, but ridiculed the idea of havjng had any­ thing to do with her murder. But stimulated with the progress they were making, the police made a third search of the lodgings. This time they found a cheap ring— a man's ring that was splashed with blood. Inquiries were made in the neighbor­ hood, and a man was found who said that he had seen this ring on Rausch- tneir’s finger. That was rather convincing, but the Jolice hesitated to show It to the man for fear that he might deny owner­ship and thus spoil their case. How could they contrive to make him admit that the ring belonged to Hm without letting him know that such an admission would be fatal to I him. I They recalled the play scene In I Hamlet” when the moody Dane de- Idared that the play was the thing to Ifltch the conscience of the king. I Why could not a little play on their IMrt convict this man they believed I to be a murderer? It was worth the attempt , tlle Poiice gathered together a IstKi of lewelrJ and placed it on h I K ' together with the ring, which si, i washed of its bloodstains, !mu ougHt Rauschmeir from his I table81145 pointefl tbe loot uPon Ithifllat iS tlle use of your denying I... fou committed murder,” said the Ictiilv6 Cllle£’ "when we have here the I “i stole from the girl’s room?” Ians ! • steal !t” retorted the man. I savim,6-6 1 tlle ring’ Hs picked it up, I Oltll fin„,]As a proof of K1 there is my I litflo p^ed 11 00 Hls finger, and that Iunnn I1 nt was tbe bit of evidence I S n M a case was built wblcbm bis conviction and execution WMU Service. '• Hs6 Parts of Cow !n plane tan ci,??6V- d°eS not fly- but John Wil- Nano Ik lnsPector of the Boeing Alr- Itsnnnmnipany'. ,ists many parts ot Mlk mnkmy wllich do- The casein In Islne Is „M .a stronS glue, and casein I Wruction !! !xtensivelJ In the con- I wood In t)?I '- '"f ribs’ panels of Ply- I Set dim • plane cabin, and so on. I Hnlr is ls Jnade of cow’s hoofs. Its sound ii„,, .£or chalr Padding and into so!, s’ Hides are made I the finp coJers and straps and . into I la wood Slues wHich are used I fInaIiv ,!Jn P10Peller manufacture. I filjIes k H goiflHeaters' skin for dlri- | talniy th of its entrails. Cer- I coMribnti! cow makeS praiseworthy P l6niiH cZerU erlal DaTigatlon- New Cloth Coats of Distinction By CHERIE NICHOLAS S i S i i i m THAT which intrigues most about the new coats is that the styling given them is so refreshingly versatile and unusual, so entirely departing from the rank-and-file. For the tall, the short, the slender and the stout, there is a coat stuited to every silhouette. Loose hanglng-from-the-shoulder lines are as favored as are the svelte form- clinging effects. As to sports coats, generally speak­ ing, they are divided into two types, the swagger sort, many belted across the front with loose flowing back, and the ulster. In regard to the swagger coat the newer versions are often sev­ en-eighths long, whereas last season the three-quarter length prevailed. As to the new ulsters (m ostly of strikingly handsome tweed or herring bone wool­ ens) a distinguishing note is the big directoire revere which carry a most convincing style message. It is as smart for your cloth ulster to be un­ furred as furred and vice versa. Big fur revers .are very good style, as also are the new fur bib effects. Then, too, the separate fur capelet which is such a popular idea looks w ell with the cloth ulster. The newest separate fur neck­ pieces can be worn as a scarf or the ends brought around to the back and fastened, thus affording, to all appear­ ance, an elaborate trim to the coat. B ig news in regard to fur-trimmed coats is “the coat with a muff.” All the leading coat departments are mak­ ing a feature of this very practical and attractive idea. To strike the new note In coats, your fur collar must bend or flare w ell away from the throat. W hich is a very prac­ tical comfortable thing for it to do, especially wher one happens to be In a warm room. Another outstanding trend is the fur collar which ripples about the neckline. Summing- up the situation fur collars are inclined to be rather fanciful and ornate on the new coats. A leading fashion is the gilet front which is fashioned of fur. You see the idea illustrated in the coat to the left in the picture. It is possible to buy these detachable fur gilets or ves- tees separately.- However, in this in­ stance, the fur front is made part of the coat. The model pictured is espe­ cially noteworthy in that the astrakhan which forms the gilet and the cuffs Is dyed green to match the cloth it trims. D yed fur is a favorite theme among those who are seeking, as most of us are, for. new thrills. Quiited effects are also creating quite a little excitement, the Idea being played up in all sorts of interesting ways. Looking at the coat centered In the group, one visions refreshingly new happenings In the way of cloth treat­ ments. This handsome model Is a French import, a Bruyere creation. Here the designer gives us a detach­ able shoulder cape made of the same gray cloth as the coat. The handsome wool coating has been quilted in a m ost decorative manner. In the model to the right of heavy black woolen we see something new for afternoon coats as launched by Schiaparelli. This noted French de­ signer calls this triple-tier arrangement the parachute cape. It flares out very much in the back. The coachman-cape idea similar to this is frequently ex­ ploited on the new coat program. ©t W estern N ew spaper Union. FORMAL NIGHTGOWNS MADE WITH TRAINS For several months Paris has been cabling news about the new formal nightgowns, but no one seems to have taken them seriously In America until very recently. Now it’s gotten to the point where young things announce that their splendid new evening dresses are really nightgowns and were bought as such. There are some of these, however, which are unmistakably nightgowns and can’t possibly be worn to the the­ ater, but are still so formally lovely they w ill take your breath away. Many of them come with trains and still more with jackets or long coats of their own. Lace Is being used on them In profusion. K n itte d E v e n in g M itte n s W ill K e e p H a n d s W a r m M ittens for evening wear with for­ mal gowns are predicted for this win­ ter especially if the thermometer drops zeroward. The mittens are designed to go over flue suede or glace gloves and may be either hand-knitted or of simu­ lated hand-knitted w °o1’ Tbey may t richly colored like Czech peasant gloves or cream or yellow mercerized string. Knitted silk or cotton velvet in bright colors may be used for these m i t t e n s .______________ D ouble Foz " a new and novel way to wear your double fox is to have it snapped onto your plain coat Adjust It close around Mie throat and let the rest snap on the edge of the coat and extend to the hem. It Is thus removable and can be as a scarf as w ell___________ AauarIum Bracelet* Aquarium bracelets are being worn by fashionable London women They are made- of thick glassappear to be tiny fish “swimming In them.. A J A C K E T -B L O U S E Br C H E E IE NICH O LAS The newest thing in the way of a blouse is a jacket-blouse. Every sort of material fashions the jacket blouse from silver and gold metal cloth to gingham. The jacket-blouse of bright velveteen is especially smart. So also are those fashioned of plaid woolen o'r taffeta. A new note In a plaid taffeta blouse and beret ensemble Is struck In the model pictured; The vogue for metal-shot fabrics is emphasized In the gold and green printed taffeta which fashions this smartly up-to-date blouse and beret two-soma The wide at­ tached scarf and gauntlet effect at the wrist are quite new. A parting word— be sure your blouse is of the modish jacket sort, whatever the material which fashions it may be—that point is up to you. IM P R O V E D ™ '” ’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY IcHooL Lesson CBy R EV. P . B. F IT Z W ATER, D. D „ M em ber o f F acu lty, M oody B ible In stitu te of C hicago,) <2). W estern N ew spaper Union. i Lesson for November 4 CHRISTIAN GROWTH L E S S O N T E X T — Iiute* 2 :4 2 -5 2 ; II P e te r 1:5-8. G O L D E N T E X T — B u t g r o w In g r a c e , an d In th e k n o w le d g e o f o u r L ord an d S a v io u r J e s u s C h r ist. T o h im b e g lo r y b o th n o w a n d fo r e v e r . A m eri.— H P e t e r 8 :18 P R IM A R Y T O P IC — W h en J e s u s W a s a B o y . JU N IO R T O P IC — W h en J e s u s W a s a J u n io r . _ IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­ IC— H o w a C h r istia n G ro w s. Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­ IC— M a k in g P r o g r e s s in C h r istia n L iv ­ in g . I. Jesus Christ Growing (Luke 2:42- 52). While Christ was indeed divine, his deity did not interfere with his devel­ opment as a normal human being. 1. Jesus tarrying behind at Jerusa­ lem (vv. 42-43). At the age of twelve a Jewish child took his place in the temple as a wor­ shiper. He was considered a “child of the law.” Being conscious of his mis­ sion, w hen’ Joseph and his mother \?ere returning from attendance at the Passover, he tarried behind to enter the temple and inquire into the mean­ ing of the ordinances of God’s house. He had an alert and eager mind which inquired after the truth. 2. Jesus found in the temple (vv. 44-60). When Joseph and Jesus’ mother had gone some distance on their return journey they discovered that Jesus was missing, and therefore sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. Not finding him, they turned back to Jerusalem, where they found him in the temple. a. He was “sitting” Cv. 46), was perfectly at borne in his Father’s house. b. H e was “hearing” the teachers ot God’s word (v. 47), was eager to learn God’s will. c. He asked questions, (v. 46). The growing mind is inquisitive. It more than merely receives that which is taught; it goes out toward, it inquires after. d. He answered questions (v. 46). His answers showed great wisdom, such* as to astonish those who heard him. It was not an exhibition ot his divine wisdom, but an expression of the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. 3. Mary’s complaint (vv. 48-50). She remonstrated with him for his behavior. While he replied with dig­ nity and tenderness, he made no apol­ ogy, showing that ,he was more than the son of Mary—that God was his Father. 4. Jesus’ obedience (v. 51). Though he was conscious of his di­ vine being and mission, he lived a life of filial obedience. 5. Jesus’ development (v. 52). a. Mental—“increased in wisdom." b. Physical—“in stature.” c. Spiritual—"in favor with God and man.” II. Growing in Grace (H Pet. 1:5-8). This Is not grow th,into grace, but growth in grace. We get into grace by the new birth. This new nature which has its source In God must be developed in order that our lives may be fruitful for God (v. 8), that they bear testimony to the cleansing power of Christ’s blood (v. 9). and that we may have assurance of salvation (v. 10). The following lines of growth are Indicated: 1. Virtue (v. 5) here means energy and courage. This is not “added,” as In the Authorized Version, but “sup- ’plied,” as In the Revised Version— “in your faith supply virtue.” It means Increase by growth, not by external Junction. The graces named develop out of each other from the root of faith. Manly courage Is the first vir­ tue which must be supplied in order to grow stronger. 2. Knowledge (v. 5) means a right understanding. It means, therefore, a practical knowledge. 3. Temperance (v. 6) means self-con­ trol. Practical knowledge will supply to itself the government of all appe ates. 4. Patience (v. 6) means endurance having control of self within. Endur­ ance of that without will follow. 5. Godliness (v. 6) means piety, rev­ erence for God, the submission of the human will to, the will of God. This Is a part of that practical knowledge which must be supplied. 6. Brotherly kindness (v .-7). Love of the brethren must be developed In godliness. The proof that one is godly is that he loves the brethren (I John 5:1). 7. Charity tv. 7) means love. Peter's climax is reached In love. Out of faith, which Is the root, springs this seven fold fruit. In order to prevent apos­ tasy, Peter calls all to be diligent In the development of these graces Hum ility o f Heart W alt on the Lord In humility of heart, that thou mftyest daily feel the change which is wrought in the heart and conscience by the holy, eternal, ever-living Power; and-so thou mayesl witness, “that which is born of the Spirit, is spirit” ' An Absurd Thing W hat an absurd thing it is to past over all the valuable parts of a man, and fix our attention on bis lnfirmt- ties.—Addison. Guidance of Modem Child Teachers Who Once Taught the Old Time Way Now Turn to More Up to Date Methods, and Find Their Pupils Are Wiser. When Miss Mary C. McCulIoch re­ tired after teaching kindergarten fif­ ty-seven years In St. Louis, she. de­ clared that children today are no more obstreperous than they were In the p ast “Ghildren are children,” she de­ clared. “Today they have much wider interests than ever before, but that is due to a changing world." It is this changing world that has brought about a change in the way kindergartens are conducted today. According to child experts, our in­ creased knowledge of child psychol­ ogy and the marked change in the environment of the modern child have made inevitable that today’s kindergarten be carried on in much different fashion than the one from tw enty to forty years ago. Miss Nellie M. Storms has taught the kindergarten at-Woodland school almost tw enty years and has watched the kindergarten change from a place where the children did what they were told, to a lab­ oratory where they are allowed to express their own ideas. “When I first began teaching in a kindergarten, I dictated everything the children were to do,” Miss Storms said recently. “Today, with the rest of the modern teachers of five-year-old children, I try to draw from the children their own ideas and interests. We have a much wid­ er range of materials through which tile children can express these ideas. W e have blocks, woodwork, clay, pa­ per and paste, and even sewing ma­ terials. “But w e aren’-t as much Interested In the technique of the child as in the expression of his ideas. It is not so much how he makes some­ thing as what he make.” M iss Storms thinks that children are a little less obedient than they were fifteen years ago. She thinks it is possibly because the modern w ay of rearing a child puts as little restraint on him as possible. “Children sometimes mistake this liberty for license,” she said. Miss Storms said that to see the young children playing with guns worries her. She dislikes to see them spend so much time with fire­ arms. She regards this tendency as a real menace to peace and order. The modern kindergarten . is a place of happiness and smiles for children who might be expected to be unhappy and upset, since their excursions to kindergarten usually take them away from their mothers for the first time. “Mothers often tell me that their children cry when sickness or some­ thing else keeps them from coming to kindergarten,” Miss Storms said. The kindergarten teacher uses no absolute authority today. The chil­ dren are encouraged to make their own rules of conduct and plan out their own day, and Miss Storms says it is surprising, how w ell this system works. The first thing the boys and girls do when they go to kindergar­ ten Is to speak to their teacher. Then they get together and them­ selves plan just how they will spend the day. Just as no child is dictated to by his teacher, likew ise he is not held back or restrained by any other child. They do not compete with each other, but are taught to chal­ lenge themselves. Each child is urged to ask him self the question, “Is my work better today than yes­ terday?’.' The same picture of the modern ldndergarten is presented by Miss Alice M. Cusack, director of kinder­ gartens and the’first three grades in the Kansas City schools. “Our increased knowledge of child psychology and the changing world have brought about the new kinder­ garten,” Miss Cusack said. “For example, I can remember when at certain times every year a part of the kindergarten sessions was spent telling the children all about the blacksmith. You can see how ludi­ crous that would be today.” Miss Cusack thinks the task of preparing children for life today is far greatpr and very different than It w as twenty or thirty yehrs ago. “The physical and em otional’ health of our children are two of our greatest concerns,” M iss Cusack said. “Life makes more demands on a child today than it ever did be­ fore. The great nervous strain he is forced to undergo has made nec­ essary that not only must he have a sound body but also an emotional­ ly stable mind.” According to Miss Qusack the modern child stimulates his teacher almost as much as she does the child. “Children* that come to the kinder­ garten know an almost unbelievable amount about this world,” she said. “Especially do they know a lot about science. They keep us ever on the alert to keep abreast of what they are thinking.” Miss Cusack cited the different way in which the kindergarten makes use of blocks now than it did years ago, to illustrate the difference in kindergarten methods. “We used to give each child a small box of blocks,” she said. “The child sat at a table and was not al­ lowed to touch the blocks until the teacher gave a signal. Then each child took out his blocks In exactly the same w ay and all of them made exactly the same thing with their blocks. T otoy the blocks are bigger and more varied. They offer a wid­ er range of possibilities for self-ex­ pression and each child expresses him self with his blocks the way he likes.”—Kansas City Times. W here, It Started The Jmues of a dinosaur hare just been unearthed In Wyoming which weighed fifteen tons and had a one- ounce brain—undoubtedly the pro­ genitor of the modern peanut politi­ cian.—Boston Evening Transcript. THIS CHANGE gives Children a Chance PaAaps you have tried nearly every sort of way to keep a child’s bowels in proper con­dition, and failed. Yet, almost any chUd who has been convalescing in a hospital, will usually come out with bowels working like a well-regulated wateh. The average mother gives any laxative the family may be using, while doctors give children a liquid laxative of suitable ingredients, suit­able strength, and in suitable amount. Make the change how to pure, California Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you risk no mors violence to your child’s appetite, digestion, and general physical condi­ tion. You’ll have a safer, more satis­ factory result, too. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear and Ae child is soon normal again. Try it ! THE “LIQUID TEST.” First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strengA for children. Second: give the dose suited to Ae child’s age. ■ Third: reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are moving without any help at all. An ideal laxative for this purpose is Ae pure California Syrup of Figs, but be sure the word “California” is on Ae bottle. "!Biwkm Out?* Hrst wash w iA pure R esm ol Soap. ThenreUeveandim prove sore pim ply spots W iA soothing A R e s m o l WE BUYSK PENNIES Liocoln he&4 worth up to 12,00 each. Indian head up .to 860 each. Send 10 centaforhuyjuir catalogue. WILLIAMS CO^ Box 1221-A, Chicago* IB. Leam From Doctors How to Treat Colds F o u r P o in ts to R e m e m b e r As colds cause more loss of time and money than any oAer disease, every one should learn what modern medical science teaches as to their proper treatment. Your doctor Has Ae following objectives:FiTst-To relieve the congestion in the nose and throat, thus aborting, or lightening'Ae attack and reliev­ing- the symptoms caused by the congestion.—Calotabs, the improved calomel compound Ablets, accom­plish Ais by attracting the excess blood to Ae bowels.Second—To help the kidneys wash out of Ae blood the cold-poisons Which cause the chilly sensation, feveriAness, aches, and mean feel­ing.—CaloAbs are diuretic to the kidneys, assisting them in ridding Ae blood of the poisons.Third—Tb expel Ae germ-laden mucus and toxines from the bowels, i thus preventing Aeirahsorption into Ae blood.—CaloAbs accomplish this Aorpughly.. Fourth—to keep Ae bile of Ae liver flowing freely through and out of the intestines, thus relieving the biliousness and constipation, which attend and aggravate a cold. As CaloAbs conAin calomel, they pro­mote the flow of bile. Thus, CaloAbs meet these four .important objectives of medical Aeatment for colds. One or two CaloAhs at bed time, with a glass of sweet milk or water, is usually sufficient; but should be repeated the Aird or fifth night if needed. The milk tones down the action, making it milder, if desired. Why risk doubtful or make-shift remedies? Get a family package of Calotabs, conAining.full directions, only twenty-five cents; trial package ten cente, at your dealer’s. (AdvT) RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the W orld Over Kidnaped Louisville Woman Ransomed for $50,000— Jugoslavia’s Murdered King Buried— Collective Bargaining Plan of General Motors. By EDWARD W. PICKARD <$ by W estern N ew spaper Uniuo. LOUISVILLE’S sensational kidnap* Ing case came to a climax with the return of the victim, Mrs. Berry V. Stoll to her home. The young society matron had been held captive for six days In Indianapolis by ! Thomas H. Robluson, Jr.. a maniac who had twice been held In In­ sane asylums. She was treated rather roughly U p but not really Injured. | “w i l l an<l was set free after Mr. Stoll paid $50,000 -'ssSKS- mnsom. Robinson fled with all but $500 of this sum and a coun­ try-wide hunt for him begun. His wife and father were arrested, charged with complicity in the kidnaping. Mrs. Robin­ son. however, was said to have protect­ ed Mrs. Stoll to the best of her ability and it was she who returned the ab­ ducted woman to her relatives, aban­ doning her crazy husband. In Detroit one Edward I.iekwala, a youth with a police record, was ar­ rested for attempting to extort $5,000 from Edsei Ford under threats of death. He was promptly indicted by a federal grand ,Jury, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve ten years in the Leavenworth penitentiary. T. H. Robin- son, Jr. was at once WITH overpowering pomp and cere­ mony Alexander I, assassinated king of Jugoslavia, was laid to rest with hlq fathers, the founders of the Karageorgevitch dynasty. Nearlyevery nation on earth was represented at the funeral rites. King Boris of Bulgaria and King Carol of Romania were there, as was President Lebrun of France. King Victor Elmmanuel of Italy was represented by the duke of Spoleto, and Chancellor Hitler of Germany by Gen. Hermann William Goering. premier of Prussia, who flew from Berlin. Eng­ land sent Prince George, now duke of K ent Other notables present were Prince Cyril of Bulgaria, a delegation from Poland, Foreign Minister D. Maxi- mos of Greece, Foreign Minister Dr. Tevfik Rustu Bey of Turkey. Foreign Minister Dr. Eduard Benes of Czecho­ slovakia, Foreign Minister Nicholas Tl- tulescu of Rumania, Prince Nicholas of Rumania, and Undersecretary of Jus­ tice Karl Karwinsky of Austria, with many others. Belgrade was thronged with many thousands of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. One entire village of 900 peasants arrived from Herzegovina, a picturesque crowd many of whom had sworn not to shave for three months In token of their grief. For two days Al1SxandertS body lay In state in the paiace while the people passed by the bier. Then it was re­ moved to the cathedral for requiem high mass, after which there was a two mile procession to the railway station. From there the body was conveyed to Topolo, 53 miles from the capital, and interred In the family mausoleum. PRENCH police having caught three " o f the companions of “Kalemen,”- really Tschernocemskz. who slew Alex­ ander and Louis Barthou in Marseilles, the authorities of half a dozen coun­ tries were making progress In unravell­ ing the assnssinntion plot. From the confessions of those cap­ tured and from the investigations of the police of France and Belgrade it was learned that Kalemen was a no­ torious Macedonian terrorist named Valda Georgeff Tschernocemskz who killed two Bulgarian political leaders several years ago. He and his asso­ ciates In the plot were directed In their murderous work by a mysterious “mas­ ter mind,” and the authorities assert this man. whom the assassins knew as "the doctor,” controlled the activi­ ties of several distinct terrorist bands who were ignorant of one another’s moves. Dr- Ante Pavelic, described as the leader of the Croatian terorists, and Eugent Kvaternik, his aid, were arrested In Turin. Italy just as Alexander was being burled In Jugo­ slavia. Kvaternik was known as the “delegate” and was supposed to have acted as liaison man for Pavelic, mak­ ing contact with the Marseilles as­ sassins. The police had. hunted them through­ out Europe. Kvaternik was trailed as far as the village of Etaples In France, where the trail was lost Pavelic, how­ ever, was known to be In Italy, and the search turned there, on the theory that the two would get together. Continental police were still bunting for Maria Vjoudroeh. blond siren, who Is supposed to have smuggled Into France the murder weapons, and Gus­ tav Percliec, alleged to have conducted the Croatian exile “murder farm” at Janka Bufta. Hungary, where the as­ sassins held target practice. Premier Doumergue's French cabi­ net was considerably changed as a re­ sult of the tragedy In Marseill.es. Al­ bert Sarraut, minister of the Interior, and Henrl Cheron. minister of justice! resigned and were- replaced respective Iy by Paul Marchandeau and Henrl Lemery. ^ Laval" was made minister of forctgn affairs to succeed Barthou and his place as-m inister of colonies was given to Louis Rollin. FRANCE lost another of her elder statesmen In the death of Raymond Poincare, who was president from 1913 to 1920 and returned later to public service as premier. It was during that period that he seized the Ruhr in an effort to compel Germany to pay the war reparations to France. Poincare was born in Lorraine, and that fact ex­ plained In part his unrelenting attitude toward Germany in dealing with post­ war problems. Entering political life In 18S7, he was mixed up In many prominent “nffaires” and made a rec­ ord as an intense patriot and a liberal republican. In 1926, when he was called out of retirement, he succeeded In saving the country from its dis­ astrous financial state. Poincare was seventy-four years old when he died, and had been In poor health for some years, SECRETARY OF STATE HULL Is vexed by what he calls the “inde­ fensible practice” of certain countries In boosting tariffs or other restrictions to obtain concessions by reducing them again in negotiations with the United States for trade agreements. He made a statement about it, intimating that under such conditions there may be a failure of negotiations. Although no nation was named, Ger­ many has begun a program of con­ trolled imports and has denounced its most-favored-nation treaty with the United States, and France is increasing tariffs. A. P. Sloan, Jr CTRST shot in the coming contest be- * tween the automobile manufacturers and the American Federation of Labor was fired by the General Motors cor­ poration In the form of an offer to its 130,- 000 employees of its own plan for collec­ tive bargaining. In a letter sent to every worker President Al­ fred P. Sloan, Jr., said: “We of the Gen­ eral Motors recognize ’collective bargaining’ as a constructive step forward, both for the employees and the management. Regardless of any obli­ gations that may exist,- we propose not- only to continue the Idea, but to de-" velop It” The plan, which actually Is already In effect, was designed to meet all re­ quirements Qf section 7A of the Na­ tional Industrial Recovery act. Though the company in Its communication did not mention the A. F. of L.. it declared that “membership In a labor union or other type of labor or employee or­ ganization does not In Itself establish the right of any such union or other or­ ganization to represent employees In collective bargaining negotiations. Rep­ resentatives for such purpose must have been specifically chosen by the em­ ployees they are to represent and the fact of such choice must be estab­ lished.” Employees must be given complete freedom In setting up collective bar­ gaining organizations and choosing representatives, the company declared. Tbe management may, however, as­ sist any employee organization in plans for employees’ mutual benefit, provided that In the determination of the right o f employees to participate In the benefits there is no discrimina­ tion by management on the ground of affiliation with any labor organization. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT went to Williamsburg, Va., and took part in the ceremonies.attendant on the in­ auguration of John Stewart Bryan as president of the old Oollege of William and Mary. In return for his courtesy Mr. Roosevelt was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws. The same honor was conferred on Gov. George C. Peery. The exercises were conduct­ ed In the reconstructed main building of the college, designed by Sir Chris­ topher Wren. On the same day took place the for­ mal rededication of Duke of Glouces­ ter street, the city’s main thorough­ fare, which has been restored nearly to Its original appearance as the last major construction pfoject of the res­ toration of ’colonial Williamsburg. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., financial back­ er of the restoration which already has cost approximately $15,000,000, was among the distinguished visitors pres­ ent, along with cabinet members, con­ gressmen. diplomats, and educators. A LL the members of the German ■Ta cabinet took, the oath of loyalty to Chancellor Hitler at their ficgt fail meeting, and then Dr. Hans Heinrich Lammers, chief of the chancellery of­ fice, announced that “Adolf Hitler Is fuehrer for life." He added that the Weimar constitution no longer exists. Many laws were decreed by the cabi­ net to carry on Hitler’s policies. These included laws reducing the tax burdens of the' big fam ilies and the cost of t^x administration, laws reorganizing co­ operative associations and “purifying the auctioneers’, trade,” laws altering bankruptcy sales, reorganizing the traf­ fic In graiD “to enable the National Grain company to control grain even when the harvest is reduced.” 8. Clay Wil­ liams REPUBLICAN senatorial candidates In five states have Incurred the displeasure of organized labor, and President Green of the American Fed­ eration of Labor has called on the members to work for the defeat of those men In the November elections. The five are Senators Reed of Penn­ sylvania, Walcott of Connecticut, Hat­ field of W est Virginia and Fess of Ohio, all seeking re-election, and George M. Bourquin, Republican nomi­ nee in Montana. Circular letters signed by Green re­ view the records In congress of Reed, W alcott, Fess and Hatfield, They say the candidates voted against the 30- hour work-week bill, for reduction of federal salaries, for the sales tax and for confirmation of Judge John J- Parker of North Carolina to the Su­ preme court after he had upheld what union men call the “yellow dog” con­ tract between employers and workers. Each letter reminds the members of the federation’s declaration to “stand faithfully by our friends and elect them ; oppose our enemies and defeat them.” ORGANIZED labor doesn’t like 8. Clay Williams, chairman of the new national industrial recovery board recently appointed by President Roose­ velt. At the San Francisco convention of the American Fed­ eration of Labor, a resolution was' adopt­ ed demanding an in­ vestigation o f M r. W illiams’ attitude as ■ *.-?; vice chairman of the „ board of the R. J. R e y n o ld s Tobacco & c o m p a n y of Wins- ,.,,.Itasw : t o n .S a I e n J i N Q t the charge being that he was opposed to trade unions and to collective bargain­ ing with them. The federation’s exec­ utive council instructed President Wil­ liam Green to present the matter to Mr. Roosevelt on his return to -Wash­ ington, and he promised to do so. In­ cidentally, It should be recorded that Mr. Green was re-elected ■ president without opposition. It Is not considered likely that the federation will get far with its fight on Mr. Williams. He was deliberately selected for membership on the board because his conservatism w ill be a foil to the comparative radicalism of other members, especially Sidney Hillman and Leon C. Marshall. The other two members, Arthur D. W hiteside, head of Dun and Bradstreet, and Walton Hale Hamilton, are rated as moderate­ ly conservative. The new. board is hard at work on the problems which beset the NRA. Yt has devised methods for quicker tran­ saction of business and has strength­ ened the subordinate executive person­ nel, and, in the matter of enforcement, it has agreed not to Interfere In labor disputes, these being relegated to.. Sec­ retary Perkins and. the labor relations board. T O THE ■ White House correspond­ ents President Roosevelt said that a federal housing program with a great many ramifications undoubtedly would be submitted to the next con­ gress and also would constitute an im­ portant part of the administration’s fu­ ture relief policy. . The President expressed approval of the latest undertaking of the Federal Emergency Relief administration, which is to develop small communities of from 100 to 500 families. The fami­ lies are taken off the direct relief rolls and moved into small houses, where they are intended to become self-sup­ porting on communal farms provided by the government NAZI dictatorship over religion In Germany was bitterly attacked by 16,000 Protestant pastors from their pulpits, despite the presence in every ehurch of secret police and spies. The congregations cheered and shed tears as they were told that a crisis In the rebellion against the tyranny of Relchs- bishop Mueller was nearing a crisis. Mueller and Dr. August Jaeger, com­ missioner of Protestant churches In Prussia, were held responsible for the “triumph of violence, and hypocrisy" In a manifesto distributed to congrega­ tions. “Through Mueller and Jaeger Satan does his work," the manifesto said. “The church regime has nullified the: gospel. It has violated the constitu­ tional church, government, and Is using political force to gain its end. “It splits Bavaria's unified church into two parts, but still it talks of un­ ity. It denies the Ten Commandments and employs lies against truth and rob­ bery against justice. Still it talks of Bible and creed. “Caprice and falsehood have gained the upper hand In the church.”NEARLY fifty persons lost their lived In a typhoon that swept over Manila and nearby provinces of the' Philippine islands. Property damage In the city was estimated as high as $2,500,000, and undoubtedly was heavy In the country. TWELVjS hundred coal miners at Pecs, Hungary, won a sensational fight fo r ' DettCr wages, risking their lives on the outcome. They Impris­ oned them selves far underground' for days, declaring they would die there voluntarUy unless the employers would raise their pay, which had been only $2 a week. Food sent down by their friends was returned, and many, of the men were crazed and nearly dead be­ fore the company was forced by the government to make a settlement the workers would accept. The owners agreed to eliminate a wage cut, to raise the working time from two to three days a week, and to pay a bonus of $3 a man to helntide over the winter. ' p National Topics Interpreted by William Brucfcatt W ashington. — President Roosevelt believes that commodity prices should go somewhat higher, No Runaway but he has advised Price Boost administration lead­ ers to be on guard against a runaway movement. In mak­ ing known his view, the President like­ w ise for the first tim e tossed over­ board the plans of many theorists for stabilization of prices on the basis of the 1926 price range and adopted In­ stead something approximating the av­ erage of quotations existing In the pe­ riod between 1909 and 1914. Although Mt. Roosevelt never has publicly espoused the 1926 price level as such, his discussions have given rise to a general belief that the parity ex­ isting around that tim e constituted a relationship between farm products and industrial products which w as sat­ isfactory to him. Therefore, when he said the other day that he preferred the 1909-14 level, he turned his face from the position occupied by numer­ ous groups, such as the committee for the nation and several farm organiza­ tions that have contended the 1926 re­ lationship between farm and industrial prices should be the goal. Most W ashington observers agree that the administration is alert to the dangers of runaway prices, resulting not so much from the unbalanced con­ dition of the budget and paper infla­ tion as from uncontrolled and ungov­ erned credit expansion. In other words, it is believed the President recognizes threats of a dangerous boom which, if it occurred, and was followed by the inevitable collapse, would leave our country in the throes of another depression. In a conference with the President a few days ago, Mr. Roosevelt gave newspaper correspondents every indi­ cation of a conviction that price ques­ tions involve many factors that are at the particular moment quite impos­ sible of ascertainment. He showed, too, in the opinion of many of the writers, that he is not following ad­ vice of the theorists without giving some practical consideration to the doctrines they advance. For example.. the President’s position clearly shows a desire to find ways and means of preventing wide fluctuations In com­ modity prices such as those that have characterized quotations in periods like 1920 to 1930. How far he will get in working out such a system is, of course, entirely problematical, but his comprehension of the problem has been accepted by the conservative element with more enthusiasm than they have given heretofore to his pronounce­ ments. * * * Mr. Roosevelt believes that the na­ tion is solvent H e contends that the column of assets has Nation is risen, through in- Soloent creases in general prices, to the point where it exceeds the columta- of liabili­ ties or debts by a small margin. Ar­ rival of this condition, therefore, has prompted him to give thought to the question of putting on brakes for ris­ ing prices. It is my understanding that the brakes are not to be applied yet. H e intends, however, to keep them ready for use in case the run­ away boom appears. None of the administration spokes­ men are willing at this time to dis­ close statistics which will represent the price level that is satisfactory to them. It is said, nevertheless, to be a per­ centage somewhat higher than now ob­ tains. The commodity price index of the bureau of labor statistics shows farm products now at 72.8, which research discloses is not far below' the period from 1909 to 1914. The low point of this index figure for 1034 was 57.4. and the low - point of the depression in March, 1933, was 42.S. Of course, In­ dex figures d o . not breathe life, but when two sets of them are arranged alongside each other, they become at least a basis of comparison, and after all, comparison is the best basis for judgm ent In some quarters of W ashington I hear expressions to the effect that Mr. Roosevelt’s latest move regarding prices indicates a conviction that, res­ toration of the country’s solvency is more important In the general recov­ ery program than a good many of the theoretical and untried remedies brought into u se' In the last fifteen months. His price proposals obvious­ ly have not ended conjecture as to pos­ sible new moves. The program being in generalities did not cause fears to subside concerning future tampering with the monetary structure nor did it alleviate conditions born of the pres­ sure on commerce and Industry result­ ing from NRA and its hundreds of cedes. Taken as a whole, the W ashington picture at present Is viewed by many Bstnte observers as an indication that Mr. Roosevelt is. trying to get together with those who would release credit if given reasonable assurances as to future plans of the administration, It must be said that Mr. Roosevelt has not been coaxing business leaders into the White House. It can be said with equal force, however, that he Is being kept informed fully as to what these business: leaders think.: That being true, it seem s to he a proper predic­ tion that the administration is seareh- Ing quietly for ways of compromise and is hoping at least that there can j be proposals In the next congress which w ill have the support of a con­ siderable segm ent of business, a seg­ ment that Is decidedly not palling with the adm inistration now because it doubts the efficacy of the brain trust proposals. * * * The guiding bands of NRA have run into a tough adversary right here in the National Capi-NRA Faces • tal in a firm by the Bitter Fight name of w- p- Rob­ erts company, incor­ porated. The Roberts company de­ clined to sign the graphic arts code, the code that applies to printing and allied industries. Having refused to sign the code the Roberts company paid no attention to the code pro­ visions governing wages and hours of labor, so NRA turned the case over to Its lawyers for prosecution, and that w as the beginning of a fight that prom­ ises to be as bitter as any yet arising from N ew Deal legislation. The NRA lawyers, armed with affi­ davits of eight Roberts’ employees to the effect that they were not receiv­ ing minimum code wages and were working more than the maximum hours, sought in an injunction in the D istrict of Columbia courts to prevent the corporation from violating the code further. Their contention was that the code applied to the Roberts company despite its refusal to sign because it was drafted with the assent of a ma­ jority of the pfinting industry. But the court declined to grant the injunc­ tion. deciding that the case should be tried’on its merits. The Roberts com­ pany felt it had gained something of a victory in the court’s ruling, but It did not stop there. It has laid out a much broader campaign and It is that campaign which is proving so embaras- sing to the NRA. B. H. Roberts, head of the corpor­ ation, told me In the course of a dis­ cussion of the case that he w as de­ termined to awaken the country to the excessive costs of code maintenance. He objects strenuously to some of the code provisions and maintains that the bulk of his pay roll is well above the minimum prescribed by the code, but that his main complaint is against the arbitrary actions of the code authori­ ties set up by NRA for enforcement of the code provisions. The Roberts eompany further con­ tends that the code authorities are impractical, that they lack an under­ standing of the bnsinesses over which they, preside and that their whole course of action tends to put legitim ate industries In a strait-jacket which, ac­ cording to Mr. Roberts, can have only one result, namely, loss of profits and eventual dismissal of some if not many employees. The reports in W ashington are to the effect that since the Roberts company case reached the trial court, something like 1,800 print shops throughout the country have declined to pay further assessm ents to the code authority for their industry. There is no means at present available for ascertaining this figure accurately, but the gossip around NRA is'to the effect that not only have scores of* print shops refused to pay assessm ents, but in a vast number of cases they have surrendered their blue eagle to NRA headquarters. This means virtually an open revolt in that part of the printing industry, and it is a circumstance that is causing con­ siderable worry among NRA adminis­ trators. * * * This weekly resume of W ashington affairs Is not intended to be of a gos- . sipy character, but Nearing there is a report'go- Open Break m g around in Wash­ ington, quite uncon­ firmed as yet, that holds much sig­ nificance. For that reason l shall include it that you may know all things are not serene. The story concerns a rift in the De­ partment of Agriculture, and its adopt­ ed child, the Agricultural Adjustment administration. In .n o governmental agency are there as many brain trust­ ers and theorists as are to be found In the AAA. Thpy have come to be known as the Tugwellians, named for Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell, undersecre­ tary of agriculture. 'Professor Tugwell, long regarded as the outstanding brain truster, has been, consistent in promo­ tion of his theories and his sub-brain trusters have followed his lead-through all the storm and strife between the theoretical and the practical men with­ in the administration. Now, according to the report, the rift between the brain trnsters and the practical1'men ih the AAA and the de­ partment as well is approaching an open break. It has gone so far, ac­ cording to. w ell authenticated reports, th at. the practical groups have pre­ pared their resignations and have left them in the hands of one individual' to ,present when and if he believes that course becomes necessary. I am not informed whether the, Tugw dlian group i s ‘ prepared to take, the, same action in event of an explosion, but. past performances would Indicate that they will stick on the job and fight.’ It is difficult to predict at this time what the outcome may be. but one thin’g is certain. There are going to be changes In the 'AAA and ,In the De­ partm ent' o f Agriculture, and when those changes come jt necessarily will be preludeAo revision of policies. © . W estern NewaDappr UnloD. B IG F O R G E R Y P im - " W O W , Uj South Bend. Ind . . forgery plot, believed to h "atiH j in the loss of th o u s a n d t^ ' 1 many sections of PAVIE REq CT^culation ° C o u n t y Newspj many sections of -7 ^ w . o r t lT N D nipped here, A R O ^ U the arrest of s. B. .w " " H “Hath thearresto7 b;; r ^ a: r uH %| and the c o n f i s ^ S ? checks and a printing planf I1 terfeiting them. ntH Norton’s arrest followed ... I from Pontine, Micb.. p5 " S J arrest there of Ean H bl complice of Xorloi which the two are a ecJ j^ 4 mulcted industrial compa'ni HfiJ of counterfeit check-= £ 'iljH l cated Norton. supplym* M % which Norton 4 S Three trucks were renli, port the contents or the 2 0bH headquarters after a raid 1! . tl^ l printing press and eqnini: supply of blank checL and eastern banks, and Z > 1 which cheeks had been PrinJ N l Among counterfeit check! ^ I the basement of Norton’s hi l4I the following: nose s- • One Toledo Pressed Steel IS r “•-'—-3; 52;*. I Battle Creek, .Uieh. < Sixteen Steel Products comm-. I checks on the Citizens Bank andSl company, Savannah, Ga. q JSS I E. Barnes. ' ' tHI Thirteen Mutual Life and IkumbiI company checks on the LibertvSI and . Trust company of Savanniifal signed by R. y. sternwood. I Sixteen Atlantic Iron Works dwhl on the First National bank of M l more, signed by R. V. Sternwood. I Fifteen West Knosville ForajrpI company checks on the Easi T»niZ?l National bank. fesetI Fifteen Savannah .Machinescdrrain dry company checks drawn on the CM. I zens Bank and Trust compact o vannah, Ga. Fourteen Baltimore Steel comm, I checks. w I Fifteen Clover Foundry, Muskegon.| Mich., checks. I Sixteen Muskegon Screw Wottsl checks on the Muskegon State tank, I and five blanks to he used for shares I of stock. One Peterson Foundry umpu,,. check drawn on the Commnnity Xe. I tional bank of Pontiac. Midi I Included also in the evidence seized I at Norton’ shome here, where he Cred f with bis wife and a twelre-yearold son, was a book of company i and addresses, ■ • Pians to invade the south this win- • ter were seen in the rnrnto ot ctetal on. southern Industries already punted I In addition to these checks Norton’s I basement housed the printing plant, I valued at more than $5,009. two check I writing machines, two typewriters,anil a quantity of merchandise. * Johnson’s Name Off NRA Pay RJ | Washington. — Hugh S- -1( dropped off the Nii.Vs pay roll The fighting cavalryman who pul»J per cent of American business otf I the Blue Eagle codes is hack inptiratej life after 16 months of public sum- I For two weeks he bad been without I executive power in the industrial re-1 covery administration he hew* I Seven men are doing the job once -- | by the retired brigadier general W A SH IN G T O N BRIEFS • The entire White House istobttfl conditioned under a SloOffD works allotment. UlyssesS-Grant III. grandson of^| famous Civil war general «»' I dent, was among 36 army o vanced one rank. IJeut- • I now stationed at Fort Dup ■ I was promoted to the rank <• I Price advances for 13 I southern rough rice, along nrice(nf I of 35 cents per barrel ln .tbe [„ ,p j fancy Japan-Califorma rice. I vlded in orders signed iff - | Wallace. Secretary of the thau and Postmaster Gener- approved construction o (Bg(f| building In Los * ,hC sift I $2,600,000 plus $300.66« for I ' Chairman Jesse H. ;Ton^ .“^ ( I that the Reconstruction t ,{d | poration would put Mt" year “moratorium" on it -eivei * IThe War department: r* ^jrj mail a s u r p r is e retirem that of Maj. Gen. PreSt artJ, e» mander of the Sixth c JT. ^gc.- bracing the states of H ■ sin and Michigan. Byrd Takes Command at Little A® ■ Little America, E- « 4 kay R a d io .)—Admiral Ibe has resumed active com ^er* 1^I peditlon into o n m s-return by n i r p e ^ * meteorological outpost effect5,! visible on his lined faoe t.ile t f J( I the Illness he suffered jaSt J®1* I the Antarctic wastes sin ■ L are a number of a cough in MocksvlI0Oping cou^ I : , w f: Stonestrl J C -V 1?st we" Da’s GriP- Velma Foster, of BI S ng Mr’ and MrS’ ier here to R Iovner arnd broH K o u n ty . were businel I here last week iis T B. Johnstone aj KnX Johnstone1 were a iwlnston Salem Friday. I 0R Sa L E -9 Good_ geksold Nov. ioth. W IL 1 Holman’s, Mocksvilj ■Mr and Mrs T H Fulg Christine Moore spenl j W in s t o n Salem shoppin U is is Hallowe’en, tfl ten ebosts and goblins I ‘ to be abroad in the 1| IjJfrs. W- F- Stonestreet, _ Iuehter Frances, spent! | bt with Mrs. Will DouJ lace, R. I- LOST —Open face Ham: L h. with fob. Finder T J. Bllis, Advance, anq rard. |Miss Elaine Call, a sfl ievard College, spent tl :) in town with her pare! I Mrs. S. M. Call. 1 |L. D- Driver, a clerk iul dford Co , store at Cl in town Thursdavj mds with friends ■Miss Ruth Daniel, who Isition with Belk-Stevl linston-Saletn. spent Si i with her parents. BMr; and Mrs. Melvin I Brevard, spent Sunday lests of Mrs, Gillespie’: Hr. and Mrs. W. L. Cal1 fMisses Martha Coswell L Cornwall, of' Ruther| fee, were the week-end Iatives and friends in t<| iWANTED — Good - jfalhuts. Hickory Nuts >it Kernels CATAWBA CREAl Hickory, North [Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A .I EIndianapolis, Ind.. arq ne time with theiFdaug I Frank Essie, near Cot IFOR SALE -Used coj Jood condition, $1 2 5- jade for baled straw Henkel Implement Cij Statesv I A number of Davie cot is attended the' Teach, srence at Winston Sale] Itout 2,000 teachers we |rthis meeting. Goven iaus was presen t and told, is what a rosy future tl 10k forward to. I The editor of The . JHher with editors fron Putidicg counties, will * pn-Salem tonight to'acta pabig Hallowe’en Paraq !ore than 50 prizes will T lPose participating in the " Winston Salem busin Leven Davie county wtl fs attended the Districtl jehef Workers at Statf Pv- About 3 00 wen elit5Bs were presiq L it ' O 'Berry . hfYeitare word in Nortfl TBncheon was served jap s Club. L fh-Ie near Smith GrJ lonj* 00 his way h] in C j the misfort) I, teadefS on orie side Ireek^ '11 WES feoinID ek oilI. when the ref i„ k strBck the side I one was injured. iemfkv Crowds have I il tk • n coBhty cal lie n ‘r T?eakings duriI Tonr f rePOMs are tl L .,atlc W ends have f I an ,0Inale ,n having i Pt Ih ^eir aPPomtmenl r >he county. I 1J--MAN W ill liiift T° handle an o| tod in.,0 *7° farms am Rnt 0uSt’dSleady empl° lnir= ? or work,- T-j"ed. Wehelp, ^ “"w m eToday^ HEBd Ie r y p m T :D 8Y A RAlj , e P o n a l c Ind.—a I I teved to Havetip0^ l J I tlOUSand3 of l tho * > * 1I r C\> annouUcei' s'fidJnmins «■« i s ft followed inf„ I I liOh- Police ^ '4 F arl Brand. UlI^ ' I Irton ,n as?4!!‘'re accused of ?* I I V t01nPanies b, avilIIf0cks- Br4 HfIp P 11Ving InforfatifflPfifas arrested tlfflXfI vere required to i„ II s °r the [,iant ° trauI h a raiit - f i r fI nh eHuipnient a 'l | ! cheOks on ; lat4 W and the T H B been Printer AKplfoit Cheeks * II tr?j KsV X a tS l baTI JnT s -=JJ nih- gU- signed bj [ | ,a' Lj;e uud InsuranJI on the Liberty BaiI ja n y of Savannah, cJ iotermvood. I ■tic Iron Works chej Jationa I bank of Baltl I r - '• Siernnood It Kutsvllle Foundris °n the Kast TennessJ Jnaii Machine and Foui geeks drawn on the Citl I I * list company of Sffl Jlimore Steel companj Ir Foundry, Muskegoi Ikegon Screw Work |Muskegon Stare bant to bo used for share In Foundry eompan In the Community Ni i ’ontiac. Jlich J In the evidence seize! lie here, where he Iivef I and a twelve-year-oljj ok of company camef fete the south this will the number of checif Justries already printei [ these checks Norton'S ed the printing plana I than K.J.O00. two checl two typewriters, an| lerehandise. am e |fiF NRA Pay Roli Hugh S. JehniM N RA's pay roll, ■cavalryman who put SI jerienn business unde [codes is Iiack In privat nifhs of public servict •s he find been withotn [r in the industrial n ..itration he head doing the job nncefiite Iirigadier general. 'GTON BRIEFS Iiite House is to be aij Jder a SlJO-P0O pubkfl lit J-ant III, grandson oftll Jvnr general and ft8*I Ing SO army ■>«*«« Ink. I-feiit. HoI- g^ J I at Fort Dupont, PelI1 Io the rank o* colonel. I Lr^ i» viirietieIVlF rice, along with aj J r barrel In the pn« 10J lalifiirnia rice, are P J J s signed by Seer- 5I I t r e a s u r y M u jd Jrniaster ficneliLt ollicl [ruction of a P 3 is Angeles at ■ II SBOO.POO for the I L T lW fo n e s annountfj instruction P j f d I put into effect a I I n " on its loons. I lepartnient r**w j j ise retirement n „,1 en. Preston Hroff I Sivth covPs-arWsconl fates of Hlino W ] can. js C o m m a n d - a t U ttIe A n f i Jica. Antarctica (BYbj1J Mlmiral Hicl,ard(Ehi9etl ctive COmmond “ ,iobJ he Antarctic a ^^«1 ■„ nt the bollIU” ^ 123 miles SOUt l l nl tk'l i by Iiirplane ^gfg still outpost titer jfeCts J1I lined fateT pe aion' “Isuffered whil | w astes since Ia8t j DAVIE an! RECORD. of Any T O 5% V ri R te D ftD 1 M O CRSV itEB, R e . d c t o m I t ioM est C ircu la tio n * County Newspaper.Ii5Vie ; AROUND t o w n . Otorp a number of cases IfhelT coimh in MocksvlUe-luopinR °I \V F- Stonestreet w as IjBtvevor t ' nf |ast w etk w ithUioSt of lastupliii's Grip- L v e lnlJ poT dn M rs. W A . Iiiitine JU- of Baltimore Isierhere and brother, of IsliS lIiuonn''5'1'6^ere bus,Dess vllslt' Ierelast week g Johnstone ? Jebl^fiustou cnR s-sLE—9 Good P ig s, 6 I n'dffov 10th- W D - B ° 0e ^Hdman’s, M ocksville, R . 2. alJd Mrs T H Fulghura and and Mrs were shopping i'saleiu Friday. Illr Moore spent F rid ayIisCbtistme M0U\C Tffinsiou Salem shopping. Irhis is Hallowe’en, the night Lgbostsand goblins are sup Cd to be abroad in the land. IMiS W F. Stonesireet, and little I Tpr'Frances, spent Friday KsviibMrs- Will Doutbit, Ad- juce, R-!- IiOST-Open fa°e Hamilton gold Lb with iob. Finderreturnto Bllis1 Advance, and receive Jesrard.I Miss Elaioe Call, a student at Lard College, spent the week Jja lowu with her parents, Mr Ej Mrs. S. M. Call. 11D. Driver, a clerk in the J. N. edford Co , store at Cooleemee 1 ins in town Thursday shaking iris with friends IllissRtitbDauiel, who holds a rntion with Belk-Stevens Co., JfjDSton-Salem1 spent Sunday in Ejtn with her parents. I Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, ((Brevard1 spent Sunday in town IjitstsolMrs- Gillespie’s parents, lfr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. I Misses JIartha Coxwell and Mar- iCornwall, of Rutherford Col- jt, were the week-end guests of Iiitives and friends in town. JWANTF-D-Good dry Black JIFitats. Hickory Nuts and Wal' |iit Kernels CATAWBA CREAMERY, Hickory, North Carolina. I Mt. and Mrs. Jas1 A. McMath, ■Indianapolis, Ind., are spendiug Bttimewith their daughter. M.s. !.Frank Essie, near Courtney. JFORSALE-Usedcorn binder, pod condition, §12500 or "will pie (or baled straw Henkel Implement Company, Statesville, N. C [ Anumberof Davie county teach- i attended the Teachers’ Con Jii.'ence at WinstoaSalera Friday. t,2,000 teachers were present •ttbis meeting, Governor Ehring- j present, pis was presen 1 and told the teach- Jp*bat a rosy future they had to I® forwatd to. M .L koillin g fr° St visite^ thjS section M onday m orn in g, w ith lo ts o f ice. “The Cor keved Cavaliers,” they are out of jail. Plenty fun, a bigi W UTi \ ' ^ T oler-Robevt Woos-' ley. Xlitrin,-., Todd and Dorothy Lee plavitig Princess. Theatre Fridav rnd. Saturday. Mondav and Tues day we play* brand new picture ‘Wednesday’s Chilti *' Alarge number of Davie farmers werf here Friday afternoon to hear C. A Sheffield, 0f Raleigh, who sPoke ,n the court house, irving to explain the cotton and tobacco Mination to the satisfaction of said farmers Some of the farmers went away as mad or madder than when they arrived FARM FOR SALE-It7 acre farm, located near Lewisville, For s\th county. Two houses well water. Good tobacco and grain land. For price and information wr,te W. I KIMEL, Clemmons, N. C , R A large audience heard Hon Chas. A. Jonas, of Lincolmon. who spoke in the Mocksville court house Saturday night. Mr. (onas is a f 0 r m e r Republican Congressman and is now National Committeeman from North Carolina He made a forceful, clean cut speech, which was enjoyed by those present. J o e W iH ia m s S e rio u s ly H u r t. Hon. Joe Williams of Yadkin ville, Republican nominee for Stale Senator from this district, was scr ious'v injured last Thursday nighi, when he was struck in the back ol the head by a rock or other hard substance.. Mr. Williams had been to a speaking in the upper part of Yadktn4'. When he arrived on the square at Yadkinville, be started across the street to his store, when be was hit. There was a-drunken brawl 01 fight-going on, it it said, on the court house lawn, and one of the fighters was throwing at- a-1 nother party, as Mr. Williamspass I ed along the street, and he received * the missel intended for the other man. Three of the participants were arrestecTand lodged in jail to await the.outcome of Mr | Williams’ injuries. The many fiiends of Toe wish for.him an early recovery. He was to have made a number of speeches in Davie this week. The Republicans in this county ar,e go.-, ing to give him a big majority pext Tuesday. M a s o n ic M e e tA t M o c k s v ille . A joint meeting of the 29th and1 30th Masonic District membership', was held at Mocksville, Oct. 25th; at 3 d m , under the direction of I Mr.-R E. Levan N. Wr. Curl, dis-: •trict deputies. ' • This was one of a series of meet-- ing being held throughout the state- by order of.Grand Master- Roy . F. | Ebbs These meetings was called | for'the purpose of enabling mem­ bers of the order throughout the respective district to become better acquainted. An interesting program was ar­ ranged and a large attendance was PHONE OPERATOft.- Mlss Marian Encksoa says:. "Camels do freshen Qp my energy in a delightful way And they are the mildest cigarette I know. Of course I smoke a loti But Camels never upset my nerves. i WOCKBY STAR* Cookt Captain of the N. Y. Rangera, says: etA hockey player can't afford to have nerves. The way I guard my nerves and yet smoke all I want is to smoke only Camels. Their taste sure hits the spotl” C o o le e m e e T o H a v e C o m m u n ity F a ir. The annual community fair at Cooleemee, Davie county,, will be..: held this year, Nov. 8-j. - It is sponsored by the. various women’s, girls-aud civic clubs ■ of the town. "Mrs D. L. Neal, of Mooresville, will direct the fair this year.- k-K-K-K-K*-*-*-K- X * - r -K*-, j There will be a bigf' Republi-; can Rally at the Nov. 5 thy Everybody Likes PEP ON the football field-the baseball diamond-S. in business-and in Gasoline, people Jike Pep. That iswhy moreand more motorists are switching to PUROL-PEP-the Gasoline with more “GO” Per Gallon. Try a FilH I 7:30 O’CLOCK. Hon A. T. Grant, and the Re­ publican County Candidates, will address the voters. Music By Cooleemee String Band. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED Let Us Prepare Your Car Now For WINTER DRIVING From “Bumper to Bumper”—We i Have The Best Lubricants Money Can Buy And Know How To Apply Them. Also Prestone and Alcohol. G. F. Winecoff, Chm. C; W. Hall, Sec. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service”Mocksville, Winston-Salem, N. C* 11Ite editor of The Record, io- Jt tr with cdnors from other sur- pditg counties, will go to Wins IW-SaIeni tonight to act as judges PibigHallowe'en Paradein which pretban^o prizes will be given to I10UriartivipallllRin the hiS parade I "lnstoB Salem business houses I Seven Davie county welfare wor'k- I attended the District meeting of Pel Workers at Statesville Fri- k ' hout 300 were present. Iilro tIelelinRs ffei e presided over by ■ai l', os- 0’Berry, head of the I- Lrewotd in North Carolina, a eonwnS served at the Wo- H sClub. “ear Smith Grove Thtirs- •L-j167 0n hls way home, Duke He f/j lhe miSfortune to get I C rsHODoneside of his ca-r Feek hilt I wes golnR uP CedarIiiirl- , ,when thS rear end of S o ' 5 tUck lhe side of his car. °ne was injured. Ie^biicrowds have greeted the I11 Ihpir^att tPut3tV candidates at \n n sPeakings during the cam* Fttatin f ^ePorls are true, oiir de FllHttun Pnds have been veryIi allln having small crowds F1I IIia ^tr aPPolntUients through I tDe county, ' M e th o d is t C o n fe re n c e A d jo u r n s .' The 45th annual conference of the west- ern North Carolina M. E. church came to a close Bt Greensboro Sunday evening with the reading of appointments. But few changes wete made in the Wiuston-Salem district. Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Farmington. :was transferred to the Davie circuit, su e, ceeding Rev. J. 0 . Banks, who goes to Trinitv church, Gastonia. Rev. ti. . Freeman goes to Farmington. Rev. r . fc. Howard goes to Advance to succeed Rev. A . M. Lewis. Revi E J Harbinson is re­ turned to Mocksville. and Rev. J. A. J. Farrington to Cooleemee. Tbe Record 13 sorry to lose Rev. Mr. Banks and tam lV- and is glad to welcome Rev. M. G. Erwn and family to our town, Fnneral For Richard -M A N 1 handle ap old establish WITH GOODE^i-T0Ritfie of c ftPduet- - . ms and house hold Ilot onMS,eaciy emPl°vment, plea’- i« » Ie^.' OUr C4I elP Voff t0 sue IesWts . a es methods bring quick J0RUe. * today for free cata- HEbf*RLING Funeral services-for Richard M. Lotd1 28. of near Mocksville, who was fata.ly shot near Hickorv. iTues day afternoon, was condnrled from the home of the father. L s --Loy Thursday atter- Rev. G Ray, Jordan. Dr. Raymond Smith and W. F. Grabs conducted the Interment was in Salem Winston Salem, uoon at 2:30 O’clock Greater Values FOR FRIDAY and ASaleOf COATS Special Price -for Week-End Economy Shop . COATS $7.95 J - Than Ever SATURDAY SALE! Men’s AU Wool SUITS $1 4 . 0 5 Rev services. Cemetery. 'Mr. Loyd, was shot at a miles west 01 .filling etati-in about two Hickory, late Tuesday ^afternoon.by Rex MarsbaliraSi ooerator_ of the station. - ,Loyd dled ^niedical attention could>e given.^ Tbe deceased was born^ 6- and son cdunty. October JJ, - tresided-near. M o c k s v ille for the past four ydaTs, 'coonected .wJtb tB.® Davie Nurseries. ^Surtttving ^ wife who 4*vas Mabel V. ■ ! I f ; ' „ f .he Davie Nursery; bis One great long rack*of specially priced warm Winter C oatsarenow onsale in our Economy.; Department. We have never shown as great values and we do not believe that you will regret shopping in. this-depart ment when you see the bargains we offer. Plain Bport styles, dressy coats, and some with fur collars. AU sizes. Special! New Felt HATS, If we told, you bow many/of these spe* CihlTrictfehats we Bavesold this sea ., sonryou would hardly believe us , Thd vctV newestShapes. Tbe wanted colore : A brand new lot for, this wefk-end New Sport Coats Another great Belk value is being off *red for the week, end In these specially priced. Plain ali-wool materials in wanted colors. Every coat with a. long-wearing lining- New styles: AU colors.. AU sizes $9.95 Menl Do you want a real suit for a-very-lit- tle money? Fine all- wool worsteds, heavy- - weight Serge, hard twisted m a t e r ia ls . They-fit right. They wear longer and 10 fact are the finest suits for the' money we have ever shown. Come to see usl- Retliug : $1: 00 Far-Trimmed c o a t s " A speCial lorof black fur trimmed coatsvwith silk crepe linings. This Is a wonderful value. (Being .a special buy and a limited number. You will have to shop parly. We know you will shy Jhat they^arp the greatest value you-have ever seen.' • —■XV M en’s N ew FeJt- HATS $1.98 Fide quality felt Hats in; all shapes and sizes Justoneofthemany great values Belk’s.of- fer in hut Men’s .De- partment. G eta1Uew IidTorTMs Tair at ar bargain priced "irl; % r j ■I BlootningtOD J B fCf Hf ft B n H O M n n B H H n H t i %^.. .. ..r ".'■■■■. . " ; ' v : -1^r- I? r>~-- iffipayir r e c o r d , Meerevmt a.3 i. t9-& RED CROSS RELIEF GIVEN TOi VICTIMS IN Tornadoes, Fires’, Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics, Make Record of Year A history o f the disasters In the Untted States In any year is written annually by the American Eed Cross, a^orrttng to Chairman John Barton Payne, commenting on th e report for the. year ending June 30, 1934, which has just been issued in W ashington. “Because o f the charter provision' which places upon the Red Cross the responsibility for/ disaster relief, our chapter and staff workers are notified of ail calamities? of! storm and fire and flood,” he continued. ‘‘The emergency period may prove to be brief, in cases where th e yictim s haye their own re­ sources to draw on. W hile it lasts, however, whether it brings the imme­ diate need of food, clothing and shelter for the hom eless, or entails a program o f investigation and rehabilitation, the Red Cross is the official director o f all relief.” \ '■ A great (yariation in type, a n d ,a wide geographical distribution, char­ acterise the 103 disasters reported last year.' Tornadoes, hurricanes, hail­ storms and other storms made up al­ m ost one half of the total. Especially numerous w ere th e . tropical storm s which swept .in from the sea to the. Atlantic and Ofulf Coast region. There were 21 storm s of this type, establish­ ing a new record for frequency. _ N e x t In number to storm s w ere dis­ asters of fire,-the report shows. Red Cross aid w as.given following 25 fires InjOie United rStates and insular pos­ sessions. The m ost spectacular w as the Chicago stockyards fire, where Red Cross workers arrived shortly after the firs' started, adm inistering relief until th e: emergency period passed, giving first aid to about 1,000 persons. Floods caused serious dam age in some sections, i7 calling for Red Cross relief. Three explosions were reported, and three epidem ics of malaria and typhoid fever. A school bus wreck w as one of the year’s tragedies for which Red Cross funds w ere needed for re­ lief and rehabilitation. mTeclinlque acquired by the Red Cr,osa In these disasters and the hun­ dreds of others w e have handled is at the service~ot the public,”. Chairman Payne said.J"To'm ake tills possible the disaster relief service has issued,-- a manual containing: instructions for chapters interested In advance prepa­ rations fo r emergencies.. D isaster Sn- stltues w ere held last year in; 28 strategic locations, to enable Red Cross and civic workers to'form ulate plans for possible disaster emergencies in their .communities.” • Support of'the disaster relief activi­ ties of the Red Cross comes from the annual roll call held each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Trained-to Save Lives First aid certificates were issued by the Red Cross'last year to 130,972 per­ sons who finished the course of instruc­ tion, put on by the chapters. Included in this list were more than 70,000 fore­ man, tim e clerks and other key em­ ployes on Federal Ciyil Works projects. Further evidence of the government’s endorsement of the first aid program Is found In projects now under way where Red Cross chapters, a t th e re­ ddest of the W ar Department, are giv­ ing first aid: instruction in CCC camps. Where it has heen requested by Army engineers the same instruction is also made available, to key m en working on federal water conservancy and flood control projects.;--' War. Veterans* Problems Increase Last year American Red Cross chap­ ters dealt w ith the problems of nearly 400,000 veterans and their families. The workers; find Qiat as the years go on. their responsibility increases rather than decreases. . Changes In legislation, the increasing iage of veterans and the cdfcs£quent/Increase in physical ills, . bring new needs for sympathetic treat­ ment by trained Red Cross workers. In' addition to this' service to veterans the Red .Cross served as the official medium between thep«ople and the men In m ili­ tary', and naval, service, givin g’ aid through this service last year to 6,979 m ei: in th e army, navy and marine corps. ITires <jn;Mbrro Castle and at Nomey. Alaska, Received . HelpvofRed Cross '"/Workers , . A number.;of tragic and unusual, disasters* have; recently called for Red Cross.-ifeliet. included-Jln ; them have been a flood In Keiitucky, following a series of-' cioudiniTsts - in August; ' epi­ demics of disease which threatened - several sections, including some cattse'd b^drougM conditions. Red, 'C ross worKrs^found much- to ;do : for Ifce tt&jtiisxff of. the Mbrro Castlp flr£;.siid.vf6r- those engage^ In ,Tjegcue work; and Red; Cross rja- IIef .Vrfnt by airplane to Alaska 'wheh' the fam ous. old gold camp, . Konicf, Vurned In September. k XUD66U b y Z a n e G rc y COPYRIGHT W.N.U. S ER-VlCE ■QECAUSE h is stories are n o t o ften av ailab le I D fo r n ew sp ap er p u b licatio n , w e a re p a r' ticu larly pleased to b e able to p re se n t to o u r readers th is n o v el o f th e W e s t b y A m erica’s m ost p o p u lar w rite r o f lo v e an d a d v e n tu re tales. READ THIS ENGROSSING STORY AS IT APPEARS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER The best method of reducing - is exercise and less food, without pills or drugs. Admioistrators Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of G. A Allison, de­ ceased, late of Davie county, North Caroljna, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to tbe undersigned, on or before . Sept 28, 1935, or this notice will be: plead in oar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said esta.te, are- re­ quested to make immediate payment.This Sept. 26, 1934. W. A. ALLlSON1-Administrator of G. A. Allison, t)ec’d. The sweet young things whose campaigns failed during the sum­ mer months can hardly, do better than start an offensive under the bright moons of the fall. Any susceptible young man will sue cumb. * Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A. Bfi rd, deceased, no tic i is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the- undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please call and settle promptly. A. A. WAGONER, Admr. of Paul A. Efird. By A. T. GRANT, Atty.- Sale of Turrentme School House and Lot. By virtue of powers contained in chapter 494. Public Laws of 1933, uid undersigned board of Education >f Davie countv being of the opinion 'hat Turrentine. school house and ute has become unnecessary for pub- 'ic school purposes, t,be undersigned vill selljrabliclv for CAbH to the nighest bidder at- the court house loorof Daviecounty in MocksviIIe on Saturday the IOth day of November 1934, at twelve o’clock, m , the fol­ lowing described'property known as >he Turrentine’s school house and lot, to-wit .• Beginning^at a st'-ne and black Iak in A. J. Poster’s line, Jhence Gast 4 chs. to a stone, thence. North 7 chs. to a stone .in Laiiider’s line, ‘hence West 5.2 chs; t<J. a stone, whence South I 75 chs,; to a stone. •r.hetice West/1 37 chs to a stone in Poster’s line, tbence SoutB 4 chs more or ;• legs.. Ws the 10.th.dsy of October 1934 ^BoardXJf^Edjication Of Davie Co B* yv. F1Robinaonl Sec. I'”Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County Mrs. Mollie Jones, Exrx. of Kaite Holman, decs’d. ;■ vs. Max-Henly and Byron Henly and all other heirs at Law of Robert B. Hen- Iy or Max Henly and Byron Henty 'or either of them. NOTICE The defendants, Max Heniy and Byron Henly and all other heirs at law of Robert B. Henly or Max Hen- Iy and Byron Henly or either of them-or any other person or persohs not in being, or if in being,. whefce names and residence are not known, or who may in any contingency be­ come interested or be. interested ■Sn the lands of Kate Holman, deceased will take- notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commended tn the Superior Court o.f Davie Cotfn- ty,- North Carolina to sell the lands of said Kate Holman {o make assets to pay her debts and the charges fof administering her estate and the said defendants and all other persons will further take notice thatthey are required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at his office in Mocksville. North Carolina on Sat­ urday the 3rd. ,day of November 1934 and answer or.demurr to ijhe complaint.or petition.or the plait will apply to^the C>urt for the. lief demanded in said petition.' \ This, the 3rd day of October 19341? M. A HARTMAN % Clerk of The Superior Coiirti :iff ■I Notice To Creditors! Haymer qualified as executors-Iof the ,last Will and Testament of B.-R. Bailey, deceased^ allpersons holdijig claims against the estate of said de­ceased are hereby notified to pre^nt the same,^properly verified, to ihe -,undersigned on or., before the 26th day of September. 1935. or this hb- tice will be pleaded in bar of recov­ ery ’ Al) persons indebted toVgaid estate, will please call upon the - 1 - Theichurches of Mocksville ate open,every Sunday; why not attend them? : North Carolina J „ . _Davie County i In the Supenor Court A. A. Wagoner, Adrn’r. of Paul A. Efird ' •' . vs. ■ S. B Efird, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A, Hartman C S. C. the under­ signed will sell publicly to the high­est bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C on Monday the 19th day of November 1934 at twelve o’clock M the following: described lands to-wit: 1st Tract: Beginning at a whits oak, G. P. Stroud’s corner, W. 9.50 chs. to a red oak. S. 6.50 cbs. io a black gum: W 3.50 chs to a black oak S. 14.00 chs. to a white oak, .in D: C. Crouch’s line, E 13.50 chs to a pine stump; G P. Stroud’s corner, corner, N. 20.20-ehs. to the begin­ ning containing 34£ acres more or less. Except 3 and 16 100 acres sold to J. F-'Vickers and wife For par­ ticular description of which refer­ ence is made to a deed from P. A Eftrd and wife to J. F: Vickers and wife, recorded n B. 31, P. 386. . 2nd Tract: 'Known as the C C. Sanford tract ad j lining the land of Ji M. Stroud on the South and West and Robert Safriet on the East, con taining 77 acres more or less. 3rd Tract: Beginning at a stone in C. C. Daniel’s line S. 36.40'chs-yto a stone in Mason’s line. W 10.01) chs. a stone, in Gaither's line, N. 36 40 chs. to a stone, thence 10 00 chs. to the beginning containing 36 and I acre more or less. Save and except 6 acres more or less—sold to Z W Johnson and wife, by deed from P. A Efird and wife, Sept. 17th 1928 for particular description of which reference is made to deed from P- A. Efird and wife to E. W Johnson and wife. Hook 31, Page 266 said Regist­ ers’s office. Also a lot bought of G P Stroud adjoining the 1st. tract above de­ scribed, of 2J acres. Also a lot of 2 acres bought from D.F. Stroud—except 6 acres sold from the 36 and I acre tract. Terms of Sale: One third cash and the balance on six months time wiih bond and approvid security or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser This the 18th day of October-1934.A. T GRANT, Commissioner. Liqiud-TaBleU Sake-Nose Drops Chicks C O L D S and 'FEVER - first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes DR. E. C A R R CHOATE ; DENTIST Office In Mocksville First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square " Phone 141 ice Of - Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the mortgage deed exe cuted by J. R. Smith to Sanford- Motor Company on the 30th day of September 1927 which said mort­ gage is duly'recorded in .Book 22 Page 298 Register’s office of Davie county, the Undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court house door of Davie county on Saturday the 17th dav of November 1934 at twelve o’clock m.j the following described lands to-wit; Beginning at an iron stake in Hrl- Iory Tucker’s line and running N. 69 degs. E. 2 80 chs. to a stone on north side of branch; thence N. 50 degs. E 2.50 chs. to a stone in Thomas Mitchell’s line; thence E 1.72 chs to astone; thence S 5 degs; W 14.32 chs to a stone on north side of a road; thence with road N1 71 degs. W. 1.76 chs. thence N. 84degs. W. 2.18 chs. to a stone, Harmon Smith’s corner; thence N 5 degs. E. 9.86 chs. to the beginning, contain­ ing five acres more or less. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at a stone on south side of a road, W. D. Smith's corner and' running with said road South about 70 degs. E 8.51 chs. to a stone in said road; thence S with Mrs. M. R Smith’s line 3.4Q_chs. to a stone, Roy-Foster’s corner; thence W; with said Foster’s line 8 33 chs. to W. D. Smith’scorner thence N 5 degs. E 5.61 chs. to the beginning, containing- three and j acres more or less. _ Also the following described- per­ sonal property—to wit: One Ford Roadster — Motor No. 1030 9482 . This the 16th day of October 1934. SALFORD MOTOR CO By A. T GRANT, Attorneyt ■ . North Carolina I V "Davie County ( ln suPenor Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r. of Paul A Efird, decs’d.^ •• vs . . S. B. Efird. Karl. (CiarI) Efird. Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird, . Mrs. Jane Efird, Widow, etal. bt ice! M iiiiiiiiH im tH H H im nm g ll BES T IN RADIOS iS YOUNG RADIO CO. b MOCKSVILLE, N 'C. BESTTN SUPPLIES T W M iiim iniiiiniU im i miiiiIiiiiiiiiihhii Combafte weevils Treat Your Wheat Witi1 j j Carbon Disulphye ] j And Save It From The Weevil I One Pound Will Save f Fifty Bushels ! And the Cost is Only Portjcjtf I Ask us for instruction as the proper treatment. Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. c | H '_ H mrTm m nniiiiiiiiiiiniii |UJ 1Hcittnah CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE . , •> EMBALiUERi- Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church "1 Iiiiii 11 Iim iiiim iiiirniiirim rm m m nm m fT T T rtirm m ii 11 ..........niiiiiiiiinuil! IIIII ■ I R And Practically Read N DAVIE RECORD j Every week, especially during the | coming campaign. We will keep | you posted on what is happening | g . in the county, together with a j summary of what our county can* j didates are doing. | $ If Your Neighbor Is | Not Taking The Record, | . ^ • •' - - V ^ ; V ' % Show Him Your Copy J Tell Him T o Subscribe! v -~ r " ouuiu *i CUB. to dersigped at AdvaiiceZ/N.* c ” B. R. Bailey, and T. P; Bailer ^Executors of B ^ “ s - ’ - , - r ^ -Ji Charles R. Efird, one the defend­ ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Gmrt of Davie county. North Caro­lina, to sell the lands of Paul A Efird deceased to make assets to pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice thathe is required to appear at- the office of the Clerk of the Su­ perior Cpurt of Davie county, at t h e ^ r t ^ ^ e . ; in Mocksville, North Caroluii not later than ten davs aftetitEe first day of Octorber 1934 and answer or deihurr to th$ cornplaint or petiori in said actioni or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for..the relief demanded in Baid neti ?t'On. TJiISthe first day of September l0 o 4 \ M A. HARTMAN._ <?lerjc Qf Superior Qour "vV Jg-V VOLUMN XXXVI NEWS OF L( Wh«t W u H appening! The D»y* of A ntom ol Hosc (Davie Record, Ol Mrs. C. F. MerouI dav i“ Winston shnl Mrs. J. B. Johns! R. P. Anderson spel Winston. G. C. Hendricks] was in town last we J. R. Kurfees and 2 , spent a day or tv last week. Misses Henrietta Bernice Wilson speij week in AVinston slj Miss Lolla King j for Roanoke, Va., spend three weeks Miss Blanche Haj al davs last week friends in Winston. R. H- Rollins, J.j C. F. Stroud spent j Friday in Hickorvj Miss Beulah Vtj River, spent several in town with relatif Miss Swannie beeu very ill with is much better. Mrs. H T Kelli of Taylorsville, tives near town. MissSarah Booe1I is visiting relatives] ville. W. R. Jovner1 o| in town Friday on ton on business. W. H. Le6 rand| day for Winston, cepted a position i| freight depot. Miss Mary Kooi 111.,, who has been] near town, retuj week. Mi-s Kooj nurse. Hon. W. A Bail is spending amontt Mountain in the I health. G G. Daniel sp| loved ones at State S. B. Hanes and spent Sunday in Oscar Walker l| the Twin City, wl his future home Mrs. P. O. Stocj er Miss Mary, sp Winston shopping! Mr. and Mrs. Fi Greensboro, spent] of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sarah Hat frotn a delightful at Monroe and wJ Work has beguj ford’s new resida street. 0 M. m] tractor. Henry Angell acres of land, wliil zer or manure, he I of corn. He cleaf lot. after allowing for breaking, an<| for cultivating Mrs. M. E. daUghter, Miss E<| ^ttoa and Viola day^ ip Winston Charles WoodrJ Woved his family) are occupying tbe W Mr. Woodruff ]completed. _ Mr., and Mrs. J'sby. have movJ {VWjI taken charge! ^rfSaioaseV Wa ^^■^lad charge ofl charge ol Sparks, p|ft^ t t i l y I 0 D , to manage al . J°hn W. CartnJ ls all smiles—it>s ta n d^ 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999989999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999911