Loading...
11-November1 I H P A H s ^h eal W ith [su lp h id e I m The Weevil JWil] Save fushels Jnly Forty City Jruction as to |reatment. fou quare cksville, N. q h o m e JEMBALMers i l l k e e p p e n i n g g with a g t y c a n - g :ord> isCribe -I ear lay P O S T A L f tE C E K tS S H O W T H E R E C O R D > - ■ * : " V C iR C U lA t iO N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y ; T H E Y D O N 'T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLU^ XXXVI. M OCKSVILLE, N O RTH CAROLINA, W ED N ESD A Y , NOVEM BER 7, 1934 NUMBER 16 KEffS OF LONG AGO. ^hlt \Va« HaPPenin* lo Davie Before The Day* ®f Automobile, and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record, Oct. 25, 1911) Mrs. C. F. Merouey spent Thurs­ day. iB Winston shopping. Mrs J. B- Jobnstone and Mrs. K. p. Anderson spent Thursday in Winston. q C. Hendricks, of Advance, was in town last week on business. i R. Kurfees and sisters, of R. , speDt a day or two in Greensboro last week. Misses Henrietta, Frankie and Bernice Wilson spent one day last week in Winston shopping. - MissLolla King left Thursday fo r Roanoke, Va., where she will spend three weeks with friends. Miss Blanche Hanes spent sever­ al davs last week with relatives and friends in Winston. R. H. Rollins, J. F. Mason and C. F. Stroud spent Thursday and Friday in Hickory. Miss Beulah Vt r.ion, of Sou h River, spent several days last week in town with relatives. Miss Swannie Rattz, who has beeti very ill tvith malarial fever, is much better. Mrs. H T Kelly and children, of Taylorsville, are visiting rela­ tives near town. MissSarah Booe, of W alkertown, is visiting relatives in North Mocks- ville. W. R. Jovner, of Sheffield, was in town Friday on his way to" W ins­ ton on business. W . H. LeGrand,'Jf , left Mon­ day for Winston, where he has ac cepted a position in the Southern freight depot. Miss Mary Koontz, of Danville, 111., who has been visiting relatives near town, returned - home last w;ek. Mi:-s Koontz is a trained nurse. Hon W. A Bailey, of Advance i' spending amonth or two at Black Mountain in the interest of his health. G G. Daniel spent Sunday with loved ones at Statesville. S. B. Hanes and Rov Holthouser spent Sunday in Salisbury. Oscar Walker left Monday for the Twin City, where he may make hts future home Mrs. P. 0 . Stockton and daught­ er Miss Mary, spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Mr, and Mrs. F. E Stockton, of Greensboro, spent last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Denny. Miss Sarah Hanes has returned from a delightful visit to relatives at Monroe and Wadesboro. Work has begun on R. B. San­ ford’s new residence on church slreet. O M. March is the con­ tractor. Henry Angell tells us that on 3 ^ acres of land, which had no fertili- Kr or manure, he raised 165 bushels °f corn. He cleared $73 75 on this lot, after allowing $ 2 50 per day for breaking, and $1.50 per day for cultivating Mrs. M. E. Swicegood and daughter, Miss Edith, and Misses ^Bna and Viola Brown spent Fri day in Winston Charles Woodruff, of R. 3 has •ooved his family to town and they are occupying the old academy un- *>l Mr. Woodruff gets his new bouse completed Mr. and Mrs. George W alker, of lXby1 have moved to town and he ha* tak^n charge of W alker’s Bar- 8aj5»H°use. Walter W alker, who was. had charge of the store here, tloW bas charge of the Bixby store. . .I' Sparks, of'R. 3. has moved 1SfatDiIv to Durham, ,where be Soes to manage a saw mill. John W. Cartner, of near Bethel, *S a'^ stniles—it’s a fine daughter. Land posters for sale. Y. T. H. F. Meeting, jit’s TimeWeWereHavi On Monday morning, Oct. 22th. ; n I* Cmg borne Relief From Relief. . . . — 22th. the Morksville- Chapter No. 84 of the Young Tar Heel Farmers met in the agricultural class room of the of the M ocksvillehighschocl build­ ing and elected the following officers for the year 1934 35: Official Chapter— Marshall H ow­ ard. President; Zollie Anderson, V ice President; Gilmer Brewer, Se­ cretary; Robert Evans, Treasurer; and Duke Tatrerow. Reporter. Tenth and eleventh grade unit__ Robert Evans. President; BillyN ail Vice President; Dnke Tutterow, Secretary; Janies Stonestreet, Trea­ surer, and Marshall Howord. Re- porter. N inth grade unit—-Lester Richie, President, Beal Smith, Vice Presi­ dent; Ashley D wiggins, Secretary, Zollie Anderson, Treasurer, and Bobby Allen, Reporter. Eighth grade un it- Bill Moonev, President; Clay Tutterow; Vice President; John Green Benson, Se­ cretary; Gilmer Howard Treasurer, and C F. Leach, Reporter. The President appointed a num­ ber of committeemen and the chair­ man of each committee are as fol lows Aim s and Oblijective Committee — Billy Nail, Home Beautification Committee—Lester Eaton, Joe Lea- gans, Thrift Committee—James 'Stonestreet, Paul Eaton, Enter­ tainment Committee—Paul Eaton, Project Improvement Commtttee— Hampton Eaton, Club Room and Furnishings Committee — B i ll Mooney. The entire meeting was put'over 'in a good spirited matraer and the Future Farmers rules were carried- out nicely. Although we got a late start in our meetings we hope to accomplish a great seal this year. Our first job is to furnish a club room. W e hope to have this completed by our next meeting. Our meeting time is every third Monday morning. Dry Forces Planning Campaign The board of directors of the United Drv Forces in North Caro lina, in session at Raleigh, Friday, laid plans for conducting an edu cational campaign against strong drink and for launching oi a drive to obtain better enforcement of the Turlington act. Cale K. Burgess, Raleigh lawyer and -irv leader, stated that every countv in Nfarth Carolina now has a dry organization and that in a majority of the 100 counties the anti repeal forces are stronger than in t£e campaign a year ago. In a resolution the directors ap pealed "to the Governor of the state to call upon the citizens to ob- serve and respect the laws prohibit- the.manufacture and sale of intoxi cants and to call upon all the law enforcement officers of the state to redouble their efforts to discharge charge their duties in the enforce­ ment of the laws against the liquor traffic.” Similar appeals were made to the citizens, instructors in educational institutions, ministers, legislators, law enforcement officers, prosecut­ ing attorneys and judges to aid in strict observance of dry regulations, A Funny Country. This is a funny country. Here the textile workers have been trying to police the NRA and force the manu­ facturers to live up to the govern­ ment’s mandates. and at the same time the government troops were set upon the textile workers in an effort to keep them from enforcintr t h e government's provisions. Ob, well, hell's bells, the cock-eyed coun- try is all baywire, anfhow, so what s the diff?—1Western Carolina Times. A ny fellow who blabs to you a bout some one else, will blab about you to the next man he meets ^..... M An article appeared in sotnof the state papers last week announcing that the next session of the GenerV al Assembly would be asked to make an appropriation of from $ 2 - 500,000. to $5,000,000 with which to supplement fedetal relief in North Carolina. . .- This business of providing re lief is assumingly gigantic propor tions. Untold millions were spent last year and indications are that even more stupendous sums w illbe spent during the current year-.' There is no question but that' much good is being accomplished through the administration of this reliefs On the other hand it is also a very obvious fact that much of the money is being thrown away on people who are too lazy or indiffer-.. ent about securing employment. The suggestion that the General Assembly will be asked to make an addditional appropriation for re: Ii f purposes is not going to be po­ pular in North Carolina. The general opinion is that there is too much being spent now ior this pur-1 pose; in fact, much more than-is necessary. It is fait that there are an increasing number of people who are perfectly satisfied to stay on re lief and who will not make any effort to find work as long as they can get relief work or relief money. Despite the fact that economic conditions are supposed to be cn ■ate 80,836 families now on relief as compared with 61,756 families a year ago. Anyone can see that there must be something radically wrong somewhere abotit this situa­ tion. A member of the Legislature who has devoted much study to re lief problems told me a few days ago: I am convinced that if al! the relief money and work were to be withdrawn and stopped that within thirty days at least half of those now on relief would be able to find work; at least enough work to. make them self sustaining or provide them with as much as they are now getting from the relief ad­ ministration. But there are a lot of men who will not even try to get jobs or go to work as long as. they can live at the expense of the gov­ ernment." In my opinion he has sized up the situatiou exactly as it is. There are many people who will refuse to do their best as long as they feel that the" government is standing behind them and ready to supply them with . food. They will be perfectly conteit to allow such con­ ditions to continue. The longer that this adminisistration of relief funds keeps up, the larger will be the number of people who will ap ply for assistance. What encouragement is there for a hard working man to do bis oest. He looks about him and - sees his neighbors being looked after with out any expense or effort on their part. W hv should he continue to wear herself out with bard work? W hy should he seek a job in the event he loses the one which he is bolding at the present time? unquestionably thoughts of the above nature have been passing through the minds of many of our citizens. W e cannot. be surprised if-a large portion of them should cheerfully abandon the path wav of ^nestSoifcarfcE th e /ranks 0f those who-are being provided for •at government aud state expense: I believe that the test and most “efficient ; way-V of handling, relief hey are spending government noney. Theu. too, there is an- ither view to be takeii of the mat- ul about the expenditure than if hey are spending government noney money. Then, too, there is mother view to be taken of the view to be taken of the matter. In Gaston county I teel that we ought to look out for our own unfoitu I nates, I feel that that the people o f, .Mecklenbury countv should do the awe. In other words m y idea is hat it is up to the prosperous peo )le of every community to look out tor those who are are not so form* □ate. If we uiust have relief adtninistra tion let us have it handled locally, ft would do away with much of the unnecessary waste which is now in existence' and it would also help to weed out those who are de­ liberately imposing upon those who are deliberately imposing upon the government and making the tax payers suffer for it And then, too, instead of helping peop'e uuder the present plan, we really are doing them harm. We are causing them barm We are causing them to lose whatever sell respect they have had: we are mak­ ing parasites out of many who. otherwise, would be looking out for themselves.—The State. The Root of all Evil. The love of money is the root of all evil,” says the Bible. Yet some folks argue that liquor should he sold legally in order to raise re venue, I titisso ld for the put the upgradei figures-show'that.therfe ‘pose of iaising reyenue.and.is rigbi bow about selling it in order to raise money to educate our child ren and carry on the cause of re­ ligion? Bristol, Va., is to be con­ gratulated for having voted out their dispensary by a huge major ity. The only argument the Ii quorites put forth is revenue, re venue. May God speed the time when sentiment will demand and succeed in forever setting aside the legality of selliug liquor in every S ta teo ftb eo ld U. S. A 1-J o b n son County News. Somebody “Erred About Prohibition. Back in the days when there was a hue and cry to repeal the prohibr tion Iawsand thereby “ . . . stop the terrible crime wave, cutout the kid naping, the gangsters, the under world in generally,” etc., etc , Tht Times warned its readers that they .were being misled We hate to take the “ I told you so” attitude but cannot refrain from pointing out the proven fallacy of the then blah blah arguments of those who persisted ,in having the Volstead Act repealed at any cost. Big black headlines in daily news­ papers during the past wee, telling of kidnapers, gangsters and holdup men are proof of our assertion that somebody “erred” about prohibi­ tion We have liquor in most states, we have beer in practically all states, and the crime wave con­ tinues.— Ex. W a k e F o r e s t C o l l e g e H a s 1 , 0 0 0 S t u d e n t s . Thomas S. Gilliam, of Statesville Wednesday, was the 1 oooth student to register this term at Wake Forest College. ' When the little fellow—a 120 pounder-, hecked in President Thur man D. Kitchin remarked. “ Well Tommy, if you had been, any bigger.• q*. .we would not, have -had rooni fof you.” .... W ith all of the college dormitories and private homes now . filled .-with students it looks‘as though Wake work is’to do it through local a<i-j Forest, will have to restrict its en ministration exclusively. W bsnjrollment next session to 1 000 men people are spending their own, A tany irate President K itchinis go money; -they are usually'more care-' in g to recommend such action to his fully about .the expenditure than if oard of trustees. •- .. Born Without Notice. ‘ He was born without notice, ex cept by the family and maiden aunt; he,was educated with hickory and praver; he drank water from the old oaken bucket or the town pump or the spring branch, without let or hindrance. H e ate tood without looking for a label. H e prepared for the-good life by having measles mumps, whooping cough, toothache scarlet fever ,an'd chicken pox as quickly as possible. He rode or drove his horse on either or both sides or. in the middle of the road, according to the state of bis mind and bis physical condition. He se cured a marriage license from the government. He beat his wife.with a stick of judicially determined six-, he went to the sheriff’s sales on first Tuesdays and General Muster on fourth Saturdays and to hangings on Fridays. ‘ On the Fourth of July he listen ed to a three hour speech, drank gallons of pink lemonade and other manly beverages, hurrahed for the fl ig, and swore lustily that Uncle Sam —bliud fold and haDds tied be hind him— could lick the combined kings of the earth H e worked the roads two days in the year; he serv edon the jury; he sued his neighbor in the Justice of the Peace Court when the cow got -in his fields; he settled dog disputes and boundary line differences with his own shot­ gun; be voted in November and he paid his taxes. Wheu his labors, were ended be died.in peace and wss buried by his brethren, in tne old Churchyard “ Toaay he inborn 'ih~ar‘govertf- ment hospital, attended by a licensed physician and a registered nurse. His birth is registered and his food innected. He can have no cough syrup, and bis pills bear a govern ment stamp. He goes to a state supported school taught by a gov- ernment lincensed teacher, studies a state-prescribed course of study. His cross ej’es are righted, his bow legs straightened, bis pigeon toed realigned, his tonsils and adenoids removed, and bis teeth brushed by a county or city physician. He is vaccinated whether or no, he is quarantined if he gets sick be i> told where he can spi>; and tomor­ row probably he will not be able to c >ugh, sneeze, or sno.-e, scratch h s head or bis toenails without a gov­ ernment permit. ,."H em ust get pe'tnission from the government to Ouiid bis house, and the plumbing, beating and lightings therein must be inspected, when he walks, which,is seldom en­ ough, be treads on government built streets. Hw- way is prescrib­ ed, and enforced by a man in uni form. If he rides, which be does not do long without injury, be rides on a highway built by the govern ment; his speed, is regulated; his vehicle must have a license tax and must be equipped ‘with eves and voice and tested brakes. H e can not buy or sell anything from a knitting needle to a locomotive• en­ gine, or from a cotton string to a locomotive engine, or from a cotton string to a trans continental rail­ road that is not taxed or regulated or subiect to inspection bv the gov “ If. a tick attacks his cow, the government removes it. If a bug gets on his potatoes the govern­ ment catches it. ' If his wheat rusts, the government brightens' it up. The government decides how many hours per day be can work, and whether or not'be can stand or sit; hgsyjjjianv cubic feet of air he is to breathe, the slant of. the rays of light that fall upon his desk, and whether or not he can talk'back to the boss It inspects that products be turns out and helps to provide a market for them and to fix the prices and the conditions under which they can; be disposed of It decides what he can read, wbat Predicts Dry Law’s Re­ turn. . Chattanooga, Tenn. — Federal constitutional prohibiti :n in some form will return in “ very few years,” Deets Pickett, research se cretary of the board of temperance. Prohibition and Pnblic Morals, .Hethodist Espiscopal Church, pre­ dicted in an address before the an­ nual convention of the church’s Hplston Conference. Pickett accused advocates of re­ peal with failure to keep faith. * Driiiikeness has increased,” he said, “ bootleggers are as numerous and saloons have returned by the hundreds of thousands “ We were promised $1,000,000,- 000 in revenue from tax'es on beer alone, but we haven’t gotten ten cents on the dollar Recovery has been set back by diversion of .ex­ penditures from useful trades Io the tills of the anti-social, wasteful, crime producing liquor traffic.” Absentee Voting Law AndCriticisms Heard. Many Democrats have been beard to admit that the absentee voting Uw has been imposed upon and that tie next IeKisIature should do some* thing about it by imposing a penalty on violators The second instalment as to ab­ sentee voting by the secretary of the state board of elections, sets out in detail the meth'id of application. Only two classes of persons are ei^ itled to absentee ballots^ those who will-beabsenl^rO m ^ on .aUdiwo^'vrBHiniu^rv^ive^* ically unable to go to the polling precinct. One absent froni the coun­ ty, or who expects to be absent on election day, but who returns before bis absentee ballot is cast, must withdraw the absentee ballot at d cast bis own vote. 'The physical di - ability must be “interested liberally, tbougb strictly, so tbat no elector who is physically able to go to . the polls in person shall be permitted to vote absentee.” That is. persons who may not feel so good but who are up and about, at least able to goto the polls, may not vote ab. sen tee simply because they don’t Cire to bother to go to the polls.— Winston Sentinel. Buses Getting As Bad As Railroads Used To Be. Folks who used|to cuss the railroad companies because the trains' were so often late, and wbo welcomed the bus as a means of transportation that would eliminate the waste of waiting are now changing their mind. The buses are rapidly assuming the habit of being late, and soon will be in the same class that brought the railroads into such disfavor. One of these days the bus com­ panies will, like the railroads once did, become so indifferent to the con­ venience of the public that another new means of transportation will come into use, relegating the bus lines to the background in something like the manner that the buses put the trains out of business. —Ex. - The polished orator is not always sure of his finish. he can see. wbat he can hear, how many clothes he can wear, and when he has said enough. And if all of this proves too great a strain, the government decides when be has become crazy-and sends him to a government hospital. ‘ When bis course is ended and the undertaker .is called in, the gov­ ernment demands'a receipt.for6 Kis death. If he leaves any worldly goods or chattels.bebmd, the gov­ ernment takes a liberal part of them for its own use and tells what can be done with the rest. • *’It only awaits further develop­ ments in remote ‘control’ to e x ­ tend its operations to regions as yet unexplored.” -^The State, 2^11554 M l fH E DAVlE RECORD, MQgKgViLLEt ft. C. ^oevm ber 7 1934 THE DAVIE RECORD.(0avie Republican. Davie County New Farmers, Reduce. Ir To the Farmers of Davie Coi C . FR A N K STR O U D - - E d ito r. M em ber N ational F arm G ran g e. teleph o Entered at the Postotnce in Mocks- ville. N. C.. as Second-class Man matter. March 3. 1903.________ _ _ _ SU BSCRIPTIO N R A TES: OtfE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I »0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 511 F r o m latest returns it looks like South Carolina and Georgia went democratic. ________^ Two more vears ot the New Deal and this country will be readv to make a change. Lots of folks prayed dry and voted wet yesterdav. Such is poli­ tics in North Carolina. "Right is might and will pre vail," is an old maxitn, but most­ ly it pans out that wav. Since we didn’t bet anything oa- the election we won't have to go the trouble to tty and collect. Has anybody heard anything from Pennsylvania? Thev reallv staged a hot campaign up there. Iredell, Rowan and Forsyth counties seem to have gone demo­ cratic as usual. Nothing else was expected. AU the jobs that were promised the bovs who worked so hard dur ing the campaign, will have to be held over for at least two vears. We don’t believe the democratic leaders in Davie county will call for a new registration again within the next thirty years. Just why a person will stand up and swear they have been living In a county for four months when they hayen’t, is one of the unex­ plainable things. If we have-said or done anything that would offend even one of our most sensitive fiiends during the recent campaign, we here and now offer our apologies. W hile the Republicans didn’t carry North Carolina, still they have much to be thankful for. They made gains over the number ot men elected two years ago. We can’t help but feel sorry for these good boys who said they were working for the democratic party in Davie out'of patriotism and not for pay. Perhaps they were right. James Farley, -big democratic Postermaster General, indorsed So cialist Sinclair for governor of Cali­ fornia. Just how much this was worth to Sinclair our readers can figure out. W hile returns are not all in from W ilkes, Vadkin aud D avie,' it ap­ pears that our friend Joe Williams, of Yadkinville, has defeated our townsman TohnLeGrand, for Stale Senator, by an overwhelming ma­ jority. The Record predicted that Davie county would go Republican by 320 majority. We also figured that Al Smith would carry North Carolina bv 15,000 majority six years ago We are getting better on our guess es. Six years ago" we missed by over eighty thousand majority. "Forward with Roosevelt, vole Democratic,” was what we read ou a large sticker pasted o n an automobile driven bv one of tl e heads of the relief orgamzatioi Aud we were under the impression that this relief organization wasn’t to take any part 111 the campaign .tn n ,S ? JH e voters of Davie coun­ ty marched to the polls yes­ terday and expressed their sentiment in no uncertain tones. Ten of the 11 pre­ cincts in the county K3Ye 3 Republican majority for the entire ticket. Every Republi­ can on the ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 538 to around 810. Follow ing is the official majority for all of the county officers: M. A. Hartman, Cleik of Court, 810; C. C. Smoot, Sheriff, 629; B. C. Brock,Re­ presentative, 581; Joe Wil­ liams State Senate, 644; J. W. Turner, Register, 721; W F. McCulloh, Coroner, 538; Stonestreet, Surveyor, hed no competition. Tutterow, H endrix and Brewer, Repub­ lican Commissioners, carried the county ,by an average majority of 654. Cope, Re­ publican Recorder, was elec­ ted by about 175 majority. Hall, Republican Congress­ man; ran about 700 major­ ity in the county. Jones, Solicitor, had no op­ position, and got the full Re­ publican strength. State and Mation • De­ mocratic. North Carolina went democratic yes­ terday as usual. Meager returns show that Republicans carried several counties that went democratic two years ago. a- mong them being Lincoln, Staniy, Samp son and Henderson. Ali democratic con­ gressmen in this state were elected. Returns indicate California defeated Sinclair, democratic nominee for governor by 100,000 majority -New Yurlt went de­ mocratic, while Pennsyivania seems to have gone Republican, along with Kan sas and a number of other states. The new registration, cotton tickets, sales tax and too much "broad pasting” was responsible for the . big Republican majority in Davie county vesterdav. We imumgme that Untori Sin­ clair. Socialisticdem ocrat who ran for governor of California, doesn’t feel as well today as he did- yester­ day W hileofficial returns are not all in from this far western state, we be'irve that Sinclair has been defeated bv a big majority. If we are mistaken our Apojogies will be offered 111 our next issue. A five-room dwelling house oc eupied bv Walter Sain and family, and owned by T. J. Ellis, located about three miles from Advance, was totally desfoyed bv fire late last Mondav night. Piaclically all of tlse contents was destroyed. It is thought the fire was caused by a lefeetive flue. We understand that there was no insurance on coutents ir building. . Fo*-k News Notes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murdock, on Sunday, Oct 21. twins girls, one eight pounds, and yne six pounds. Alien, and Christine. Mrs. A. M. Foster, Mrs. Eccles Davis, and Mrs. Ethel Bailey, spent Thursday in Lexington shopping, Mr. and Mrs. EarIe Smith, of Winston- Salem, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Aaron. ' Miss Vivian Hendrix is spending this week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr.-and Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, of Bennetts- vitle, S. C.' spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. R. IC Williams, of Church- land, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Nancy’Poole, of Jolmston City, TennCis spending two weeks here with her grand daughter, Mrs Harvey Murdock. To the Farmers of Davie County: I was raised on the FARM, have, spent a good portion of my life on the farm—it’s the finest place to live iri' the world I have studied the farm-problems and tried to find out the best thought in our country. There is "but one way to get better prices for your crops—REDUCE pro­ duction. Make enough for your- own use and what you want to sell, make it good and cut the amount to a point where you will not. GLUT THE MARKET. The United States can produce enough cotton and to­ bacco to supply, the world demand and wants, but with every Country of the world striving to produce its own wants, and in a measure are succeeding; Brazil a few years ago, made no cottn, this year it has made over a million bales. It’s be­ ing grown all over the world where the climate suits, and with labor so cheap the farmers of the South can­ not compete. Foreign markets have bought this year 40 per cent less of our cotton than they bought last year. That is a straw showing you where the wind - is blowing—and blowing against our domination of world markets Mr. Roosevelt is trying to help you do what you would not do for yourself, get JfOU to reduce production of the crops you raise for the market. Stand by him by continuing the reduction next year. Don’t bite off your nose to spite your , face—don’t ta k about giving up your liberties and rights to plant as much as you please. We all have to give up many of our boast­ ed rights and liberties .for the com­ mon good. Don’t rock the .boat; be men and do that which is best for' us all.. You cannot over produce any­ thing and get a living price for it. That is too plain to argue. Large crops of any thing pulls down the price. Japan with its cheap labor, is un ierselling the cotton mills of the United States right now. SIGN UPt- BOOST REDUCTION, AND GET A LIVING PRICE FOR YOUR CROPS. E. H. MORRIS and Mary Ward Stonestreet. Theo- line and Margaret Ward, of Mocks- villp. Messrs. Bill Lffler,. Duard Flemings, D usty... Ramsour, Arlie Hahn, Earl Snipes. Jakie Wertz. Gene Lynn. Lane Cox Dry, and Car­ mack Stonestreet. The honoree received many beauti­ ful and useful gifts A t t e n t i o n , F a r m e r s . If you are. going, to have Les pedeza seed to market this fall you will be interested„in a m eeting we are going to hold in the M ocksville H igh School building Thursday night, N ov 8th at 7:30?. m. Don’t forget the date and do not fail to be there. Mr. and Mrs. L. near Davie Acadeniy are tt, ents of a fine daughter who at their home Nov. 3rd Iest- of Par. otrirej Administrator’s Noiite Having qualified as aHn-u- ' of C. A. D iuthit, deeea4 d n'3!-a,°t hereby given to all persons claims against the estate . f , lrk cea-ed, to present the same' t„ Is undersigned, properly verified lh? •>r hefore the 23rd day 0f iwV1"1 1935. or this notice will be ni ^‘ in bar of recovery am a4f debted tn said estate will n l^ ^ ’J E T 1™ * " ? . M if t E *No. 2, and make prompt ’ K M - * " *■’ »' • I % Octt. Birthday Party. On October 27, Mrs. W. K. Stone­ street, of Landis, delightfully enter­ tained her daughter Virginia Dare, at a surprise birthday party at her home on main street. The home was beautifully decorated with ebryap themums and marigolds. The colors black and orange were carried out through the occasion. Dancing and gumes featured the evening. The guest were invited into the dining DrG. vrGreene.Vnd^Ktlly Byerly,* have I,room where delicious refreshments1 were servedreturned from a ten days hunt in the! Au. • • .,- I Those enj >ymg the occassion were Misses Virginia Dare Stonestreet the IiiiiiiiiIiTim iii 1 'TH-U"!..........**"................... TTTTnmiii iiiiiiiiiniluil Let Us Gin Your Cotton WEare now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. Wswill ap- predate your business and guarantee first- class service. When You Bring Your Cotton To Town Drive Down And See US. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A M To 6 P. M Every Day Of The Week. • ’ Y O U R S F O R G O O D S E R V IC E ” GREEN MILLING COMPANY Ruyers And Ginners Of Cotton F. K. BENSON, Manager Mocksville, H, c. miiiiuiiow iiunuiHtiHiiiiHHUwnumm nuaiw iia iniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiimuJ -TTTlTlt ..................................................................................................... Eastern part of the state. Mrs. J. C. Smith returned home Sunday, j honoree', Ealine Efird, Theresa Tay- from a week’s stay with relatives near I Inr. Pauline Pethel, Helen Snipes. CherryHilI. M arvBelIeAleXanderpKuthW right W ell, the election is over and 1 there are a lot of disappomted foil s in North Carolina and other states.! Some who felt sure they would be elected, went do'vn in defeat while others who thought they had no chance were elected. Nobody can tell .just how,folks are going to vote Our democratic friends In -Davie were not surprised at the results in D I vie. Thev realized for the past month that thev were rjnkiug a hopeless figbt The voters in this j county knew that the men who -were holding the countv offices were honest, capable and offi-iem ,1 and therefore they saw no reason' lor a change t I til, SC1Uri AND UP F.O.B. DETROIT USED CAR SPECIALS Becaiise of the new Ford V*8 selling s o rapidiyFord dealers arc able to offer used cars . of all makes and all models at low £>ncc< Tbepretm Ford V*8 costf Uu to run than any Ford ea r $ptr built. Y OU can’t pat a Ford V-8 on ther motor car, ,and we believe^ a healthy nose and give it a piece of sugar,, one. There is something so complete,1 so whole-hearted, so unfailingly r e - liable'and willing about today’s Ford V-S that i^hatd^to think' o f it as : a mereTiecC o f machinery-.'Rathtt this trusty c-car ^ seems Hike ;a loyal : family.servfetJiTaithfuf.'alertandresponsive. ' : For Nearly Eight Years J. FRANK HENDRIX Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money. Visit Our Store And We Will Save You MoneyOn HARDWARE! Vanille Rope 25c Ib No. I Ropen 30 c. Ib Bridles Check Lines Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrows. $58.00 Section-Harrbws $18 00 Two Horse Plows One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws $1.94 DistonH andSaw s $199 Leather Horse Collars Nails and Horse Shoes Cedar W ater Buckets 50c Baiing Wire $1.45 Barb W ire - • $3.50 Galvanized Roofing AU Lengths See Our Line Of Hardware Before You Buy. GROCERIES! None Better And Horn-Johnstone Flour $1! Horn-Johnstone MixedFecdJU AU IOc Baking Powder Sc Good Coffee 13c 2 Ilis 25c Lard Slte1Bt1 Sugar Fat Back heavy 3 Ibs Crackers Salt 50 lbs Salt 25 lbs Salt 5c packs 2 for Pure AppleVinegar Cheese Irish Potatoes $1-00 to®** Come In And See Our Line Of Groceries Before You Buy IEcIb 38c 59c 29c 5: a •20: DRY GOODS! Men's Blue Bell Overalls AU Sizes up to 42 $1.11 Men's Sirts $6 94 to $12 50 Rain C iats $3 88 Women’s Rain Coats 5c School Tablets 3c each Dress Goods and Outing GaIoshers ■ Men’s and Boy’s .Swade Jackets With Talon Fastener $2 98 Red Goose Shoes ' ForAIlTheFamiIy Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men’s and Buy’s At Special Prices Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks ^ Big Lot Sample Sweaters Mt*1 AU SizesatBargainPrice Plenty Flet Hats L See Our Big Line Shoes For Lack of Space We Cannot Tell You In This Ad AU The Monefj Saving. Prices We Have. Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Bay Anything Or Not. We Pay Highest Market Price For Ciuntry Products. We Will Be Lioking For You. Seed, Rye For Sale “YOURS FOR B A R G A IN S ” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Hum WwmtmttHimilllIlllingMCgga give it a piece or sugar, but many people have told us about occasions when they f e l t like doing just that! Here is a car so loyal, responsive and a l i v e that many an owncrhas wanted t o say to it at the end of a long, hard , day, “Well done!” _ This is a new attitude towards a Basy term* through UnIvcmJ Credit Co.‘• —the Authorized Ford Fiuaace Plan.’ ' DN THE AIR TOJtD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SauJay Ermfagr, —WAKING'S PENNSYLVANIANS, TbunAtfErtttiitgt ■ ; ' T-CeftembtdNdteeirlLr~_~: r' TjTTHYmt step at a FerJ Jester’s plate eenJ arraiigeio Iiya ForJ V-8?'Seefer W ’ yourself how it feels en tbXroaJ, eabatit WiU Je forytitti bow well is would - ‘ meet ibeiieeJs of your family. AeiJifyeti want Ieehuital fattsand meahaaiesJ^ Jetails of proof ofForJqTtahty, the Jcalerean glee you sttthfaets—Jbum of them. T AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS C o t t o n F a r m e r s W e Are Prepared To Cr Cin Your Cotton. We Pay-Highest Market Pdce And Will Give You Prompt Service' • Foster & Green Near- Sanford Motor Co. ' " H s i M [TPllMllUl>|>>lillltUI|lll!UTTTrwgg X m fX iiM - JiAND MOVING WE observations and cal< b ig made to affirm of the report by 1 t^ to r y that San Dleg 3I e d V feet 111 tIle-C Tf the calculatioi y o(-nrv are found tc ^ev wiU support the th fond is drifting westwae Tsfward rotation of O s ] Seory holds that this dj ^ c a u s e s the earth’s J La thus form mountait fLu-ht that the moved I cause for earthquakfj er Masazine- Poor Contea “He’s wrestling Wiq science.” “Yeah a match.”—Kansas City DRU Don’t tneAw th e m ista even a 14-yewr old b medicines m eant fa Boys and girls who have reached their •‘teens” are not ready to be given powerful I drugs! . I It is n o t wise to give I laxatives of adult streps just because you giv1 frequently or m less an ‘s t o m a c h u p s e t s a n d b o a g r o w i n g c h i l d r e n c a n b e I s i n g l e m i s t a k e . Ure a liquid laxatb] senna (a n a t u r a l Iaxativ ciiikFs system. Give that headachy, little of thil gentle IL constipated, a n d a l i t t l eI r e p e a t e d until bowels F moving regularly and without need of help. 1 Get the true Califo Figs containing senna I which will not weaken f irritate the kidneys. Yq full evidence that it constipation in childre THE ‘‘LIQUID T l select a IV.uid laxative! strength for children." the dose suited to th Third: reduce the dos, until the bowels are ml any help at all. I An ideal laxative fol is the pure California I but be sure the word ‘| on the bottle. Seems S<| “Debate must be IiW “Somebody Is alwa| Jaw out of life.” I F y o u t ir e why not reason out this unnatural condi] Your first thoug must eat more.” Tin, should enjoy what yi fluently, the blood . 1 and this, perhaps^ yon feel weak. If th, Me the stomach may for sufficient food. 5 be lacking. But wh H.S.S. makes when ti meals. Just try it _ yourappetiteand did S.S.S. stimulates 1 trie juices and als precious mineral ele saty in blood-ceil 1 np-building. Do ti “ e rainbow yon away present di: ^u rh ealthconi J>o not Be Ulndedl »w unethical dear EestsubstituteeTa lariat that S.S.S.1 - 4VaueatIta Ioae 3 1 y&ur “ HELP KlBl Tf your r- and yo na«k, wit] burning, , urination, swollen feiPaln3 . . . O o a n ’e t Junctioniniboxes are are reconu A s h y o u r DOA H a i r I !8esiSSr toAGOcand j: Do you Iac fl^ XOU all in, tired J T o iw m rid M a l a ] 11X1 bullci you 0 0 . Ufedb Fever, Melena A G e n e r a liI0c IKd $1.00 At , ’•v JB Sr who fcrd arrived Nolice, I* * .'~ 5 " 'F S i f t f 8ame to th, |y verified Z IIlI °h °nt0be“f i n be Piaadeij I ai J1 ,Persona £ I will Dlease ,!J, I MOcksviiiei M prompt settle. 1 day of Octe. I ^ c H A dmr JDouthit. Dw-d !A ttorney. Iottonl L and want Jill ap. first- Vnd See US. IP . M. ■ I? * * >a n y ilocksville. N. c. i IBniniiiiiiianaa ta x |Less Money. Ioney On R I E S! ite r And I1Iour $3.50 pixed Feed $1.85 Iiwder 9c I3c 2 Ibs 25c 8 lbs IOc 100 lbs §5 OO 15c Ib 38c 59c 29c 5c 25c 20c $1.00 bushel And See if Groceries ou Buy ta r Band Buy’s s :ks $1 94 rs Most Prices 89c up AU T he Money [thing O r N ot. I products. e r s Or Gin »t Price >t Service* Co. reco rd , m o c esv ille , n . c. MOVING WESTWARD F°rest, H ,otInns and calculations are are the Par ■ 0tseLaTto affirm or den, tire ,,U- ^ar- S B I kAlnff JQ3Q© . ... VToVai -u seId e to affirm o r deny th e tene * report by th e Naval ob- that San Diego, Calif., h a s s I 40 feet In the last seven Cioved Jlie calculations of the ob- Jfavs; are found to be correct. ftraL0Ili support Uie theory that all tll£;!,,drifting westward due to th e laodJ srd rotation of the earth. The tastTolds that this drifting of the tlltJ Luses the earth’s crust to bend 111L Jforin mountains. It is also * I t that the movement may be tll C0 for earthquakes.—Pathfind-• fflUSv Maga^lie- Poor Contest .He’s wrestling with h is con- , „» “Yeah, a featherweight J S pL ruism City star’ D,n’tmahe the mistake of giving own a 14-year old boy strong medicines meant for adults. Boys and girls who have reached their ‘“teens” are not ready to be given powerful drugs! , . It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, Bt because you give them less frequently or in less amounts. Mana Socfi upsets and bowel troubles of OTiuinff children can be traced to this tingle mistake. Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxative). California cffiT u L ’ and tins rich, fruity CTnip does not harm or upset a chiles system. Give tbat headachy, bilious child a little of thill gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, if dose is repealed until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly ■without need of help. Get the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cascara, which nill not weaken the bowels or Irritate the kidneys. You’ll soon have {all evidence that it safely relieves constipation in children. THE “LIQUID TEST." First: select a lh,uid laxative of the proper strength for children. Second: give the dose suited to the 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 lsthe pure California Syrup of Figs, but be sure the word “California’’ is on the bottle. Seems So “Debate must be limited." “Somebody Is always taking the lair out of life.” If you Wteeasily- why not reason out the cause of this unnatural condition? Tour first thought may be, “I must eat more.” Thafs not a2L You should enjoy what you do eat. Fre- quently> the blood cells are low.** and this, perhaps, is what makes you feel weak. If this is your trou* ble the stomach may not be calling for sufficient food. Zest to eat may he lacking; But what a difference &S-S. makes when taken j ust before taeals, Just try it and notice bow yourappetiteand digestion improve* *J . stimulates the flow of gas- Wc juices and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces* £fir7 to blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin, yp-bmlding. Bo try it It may bo rainbow you need to brushi away present discouragement OTer Sws health condition. I ItS ?“ Ica* dealers who may stuff* ?wt^l?^Tbubavoarigbtto n SiLSibe supplied you on W estIts long years of preference Jj yogP Eaarantee of satisfaction*the world’s great blood medicine R iTm iiET i IfI iour kidnWs function badly hJv y.?,u have a lame, adhihg- tnirnL attacks of dizziness, scanty or too ffequent i j 1 setting up ^at night, cilen feet and ankles, rheumatJo )w 7 * usa Dorn's PiKs. fni,0»ne! are especially for poorly toctiening kidneys. MUUoas of 3 are use(J every year. They I., cntmended the country over.'• V°ur neighborI U PILLS Mn . PARKER’S H L h a ir b a l s a mtHWlBk»V8gDaiiiiiBgj!^p||ff»f.patHuyIn Impart*Color and WTtoft andflnff^riAg .IvfakPfl the you lack PEP ? *•* Vo“ 3,1 ,D* and ran downT IERSHinfe T o n i c Ba wairidMont m a l a r i a yoC “p. UtKt for 65 ran for Chffll, - twer, MiUrta and AGeneraITonic- *°J *1-00 At Ail Pr^At. I ia l fo r Crim A rTKot Citi w,«ArI i W M The Murdered Infant. By WILLIAM C. UTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. C HARGED with murdering the in­ fant son of Hr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Bronx alien, will face a New Jersey court some time within a month to answer for what has generaUy been regarded the most unthinkable crime in recent his­ tory. For more than two years since that night of March I, 1932, when the child, who - had been not Lindy’s only, but America’s baby, was snatched from its nursery in the HopeweU, N. J., estate, to be found dead some weeks later only five miles away, authorities throughout the world and particularly in New Jer­ sey had spread a relentless net to administer justice and exact retribu­ tion. Now the men of the law are certain that their net, drawn shut with a draw­ string of powerful, if mostly circum­ stantial, evidence, has closed upon the right man. In New York, where Haupt­ mann was .captured and held In the Bronx county jail, District Attorney Samuel J. Foley has built a steel- strong case against him and a grand jury has indicted him for extortion. Wisely waiting until his state, led by Attorney General David T. Wilentz, had developed what it considered a foolproof array of evidence, Gov. A. Harry Moore took his time about ask­ ing extradition, with New York safely retaining the suspect on $100,000’ bail. When the requisition finally went to Albany for the signature of Gov. Her­ bert H. Lehman the charge was mur­ der, with, oddly enough, no mention of kidnaping. At the time of writing, New Jersey officials had not explained the peculiarity. Withstands Grilling. Friday night, October .19, Haupt­ mann, stolid, steely-eyed, still bearing his impregnable attitude of complete denial that weeks of grilling had been unable to break down, entered the Hunterdon county jail at Flemington, N. J., close by the courthouse where he will stand trial. The New York Supreme court had denied the appeal entered by the defense attorney, James M. Fawcett, who vainly attempted to prove that Hauptmann had been in New York with, his wife the night of the kidnaping. ‘ On the night of April 2, 1932, Colonel Lindbergh, convinced after a month of dickering that 15 notes he had re­ ceived, asking for money In exchange for the return of the tiny victim, were written by the actual kidnaper, drove In company of Dr. John F. (“Jafsie’) Condon, to whom the note writers had agreed upon as liaison, to dark St. Raymond’s cemetery In the Bronx. With him he brought $70,000 In bills of the denominations specified in the notes. ' . , .While the filer sat in the parked car, Doctor Condon, bearing $50,000, wrapped to specifications, approached the graveyard wall, found no one, start­ ed back. Lindbergh watched and lis­ tened breathlessly. Doctor Condon had almost reached the automobile on his return when from behind the wall came an unmistakable cry: "Hey, Doc­ tor!” He stopped and turned. Again it came. "Hey, Doctor!”. Doctor Con­ don retraced his steps to the WnIl, handed over the money, and was prom­ ised' that the baby would be restored at a designated spot within eight hours In the Bronx county _courthouse Thursday, September 27, Hauptmann, sometimes called Bruno, sometimes Richard, went through his pacesifor ten minutes before a group of defec­ tives. He stood up, sat down, wa ked across the room, talked softly, toffied loudly. He was asked to cry Hey, Doctor!” In a loud voice. Unknown to H auS ann1 one of the ;'detccQves” was Colonel Lindbergh, disguised by a cap and dark, horn-rimmed Sl3sses: L in d b erg h sa id it w as w ith o u t a doubt the same voice that had com e over the ceHauptoInn was arrested SePtern ber 20, 1934; when filling station at­ tendant had identified turn as the man who had passed bills known brtheir serial numbers to have been sold cer­ tificates from the packet surrendered bv Doctor Condon. The German W- sfsted that he knew nothing about their origin.^ Ransom Money, Going to Uie knmU w^vLd ^ t h ” and his wife. Anna, Uveo wnu Hauptmann Gazes Fondly at His Own Son. ten-months:old son, Manfred, blond, chubby, gay, oblivious to his father’s trouble, police found $13,750 more of the Lindbergh ransom money, hidden between the walls of the garage, His handwriting was checked with that of the Lindbergh ransom' notes, widely publicized throughout the coun­ try. Comparing the rough, scratchy, barely literate scrawl of the notes with the handwriting upon the sus­ pect’s application for an automobile license, Albert S. Osborn, handwriting expert who has testified in many im­ portant cases, declared that there was but one chance in 1,000,000,000,000 that both had not been written by the same hand. Police found paper identical with that of the ransom notes in the Hauptmann home.’ Millard .Whited, lean, lank worker on the Hopewell, N. J., estate, “posi­ tively” identified Hauptmann as the stranger he had seen coming out of the bushes there twice between February 18 and February 29, 1932. Another witness said that a man who looked like Hauptmann had driven a Dodge automobile with a ladder in It near the Lindbergh hotne on the day of the crime. Hauptmann’s car is a Dodge. Other witnesses said his face “looked familiar.” Hauptmann’s footprint tallied with one found under the window where the kidnaper’s ladder had rested. One of the rungs of the ladder had broken through, indicating that the criminal might have hurt himself, spraining or twisting his ankle. Aliss Anita Lutzen- berg, blond working girl and friend with whom Hauptmann frolicked in the the days shortly after the crime, when his wife was traveling In Europe, testi­ fied that at that time Bruno favored with a limp a leg whose lameness he ascribed to vericose veins. The suspect, it was claimed by the authorities, had quit working immedi­ ately after the time the ransom was paid and had not looked for work since, yet maintained a stock market account whose activity had. totaled some $261,000. He held two mort­ gages totaling $7,000. He had made- loans of $7,500. And In the market, although he claimed gains, he had act­ ually-lost $7,000. Convinced that there was more evi­ dence than had been uncovered there, the police returned to his home, where' boys of the neighborhood had been tearing tar paper from the roof of the garage in wholesale lots and retailing It to curiosity-seekers for twenty-five cents a small piece. The garage they completely razed, finding $840 more of the ransom money and a keg of nails identical to nails of a peculiar type that had been used In the kidnaper’s ladder. Hauptmann, -a carpenter by trade, said he had built a door, a win­ dow frame, a counter, a house, but never in his life a ladder. • Inside the house the investigators found a loose board above a closet door. On it what appeared at first glance to be nothing more than a smudge was revealed upon closer scru­ tiny as something vastly more im­ portant It was the address and tele­ phone number of Doctor Condon, writ- ten, it was frankly admitted by Haupt­ mann, In the carpenter’s own hand. Bit by bit the evidence was making a more and more powerful case, the net was folding about him. Throughout all this time Hauptmann steadfastly maintained his innocence, supported'consistently by his.wife. The money, he insisted, had been not his property, but that of a dose, friend and business partner, Isldpr Fisch. Not long before Hauptmann’s arrest, Fisch died of tuberculosis In Leipzig, Ger­ many. ................... As H auptm ann Tells It. ■ ' F isch, H au p tm an n claim ed, h ad been affiliated w ith him in m any business deals, often, because of their close friendship, with no paper record being made of money transactions. When Fisch had decided to go back to Leip­ zig to visit friends and relatives, he had left in Hauptmann’s care two satchels and a box, contents unknown. They were stored in a part of the house where rain was discovered, at a later date, to be leaking through the roof. It was not until he removed them to make necessary repairs tbat Haupt­ mann learned of the money secreted in the box, he said. Once the money was found, Haupt­ mann, according to his testimony, be- 'came afraid that he would be caught with it and punished under the re­ cently passed gold-hoarding law, which carried a fine of double the hoarded amount and a possible long-term prison sentence. Later he began spending it a little at a time, to avoid being caught with tbe whole amount hoarded away. He claimed that he had-a right to a large share of. the money because Fisch, before leaving for Europe and his death, had borrowed heavily of him, with no written account of the transactions ever made. Friends and relatives of Fisch insisted tbat he was virtually destitute and had not been sending money home. Other things made the Fisch story sound more like a fish story. The chief alibi developed by Defense Attorney Fawcett in his desperate fight against having Hauptmann extradited to New Jersey was that Bruno had called for his wife on the night of the crime at a bakery where she was working at the time. From the bakery, which they left at about 9 p. m. or 9:30 they went directly home and to bed, Fewcett said, bringing out con­ curring testimony from his client. The testimony Attorney Fawcett was able to hold up only In part The pro­ prietor of the restaurant and his wife, a Mr. and Mrs. Frederichsen, testified! that Hauptmann had called for his wife on the night of March 1,1932, but after grilling, admitted that they were not sure. Their conviction that he had visited the bakery was discovered to be founded principally upon the fact that Hauptmann had called for his wife “every Tuesday night.” Whether he had done so on the particular Tues­ day night in question they could not say.Denies Writing Notes. Confronted with the ransom notes on the .Witness stand, the suspect ex­ amined them closely for. nine minutes. Handing them back, he said: "I never wrote ,them or had anything to do with them. I never saw them before In my life.”Expert Osborn called attention to the fact that there were seven distinct characteristics of the writing in the notes that tallied with Identical char­ acteristics in all of Hauptmann’s writ­ ing. Most unusual .of these was’ a peculiar formation of the letter “x,” In which it was written like a double "e.” .. “H ave you ev er seen an lXv W ritten th a t w ay before?” th e state asked Os­ born, w ho listened eagerly w ith an e a r trumpet to aid h is defective h e a r­ ing.“Never,” he replied, “never in my life, and I have examined thousands' upon thousands of specimens." There were other reasons for the state to believe that Hauptmann had written the ransom notes. There were the same misspellings throughout that were common In the suspect’s writing- There were tbe same little twists of lan­ guage that were common In the Ger­ man’s speech. And, as had been brought out before, the paper of the notes was exactly the same as note paper found in the second exploration of the Hauptmann home. Meanwhile, should the case against Hauptmann In New Jersey fail through, the alien 'will have to return to the Bronx to answer to the extortion in­ dictment placed against him there. New- York officials are confident that with this charge, which they are sure that they can prove, -and In addition, charges of gold hoarding amf minor counts, they can put him safely In prison for. the rest.of his. life. B Wester* Kerorapapftr Untoa- P A T C H W O R K Q U IL T S !A N D Q U IL T IN G By GRANDMOTHER CLARK - 4 The “Double Wedding Ring” shown below is the most popular - quilt known. Its name is attributed to the following story: - Following the Civil war quilt mak­ ing was very popular. Grandmahad In her Collection a quilt'she was sav­ ing for her grandchild’s wedding. Jane’s fiance, who had been‘wounded In the battle of Antietam in 1862, spent many years in the hospital, but' finally returned home and the wed­ ding was planned. “Grandma,” said Jane, “we will not have our wedding rings until later.’’ Grandma, how­ ever, solved the problem, “My child, I’ll furnish the rings. You shall have my favorite quilt and we will call It the Double Wedding Ring.” In those days making of quilts de­ pended on materials that could be found in the- home, and also the artistic ability of the maker. Cut­ ting patches accurately and drawing neat designs for quilting were impor­ tant steps in making a good-looking quilt. Today, with the many helps for quilt makers, thousands of quilts are made in much shorter time than in Colonial days. Here are some mod­ ern ways that will make work easy and produce quilts that you will be proud of. Books of instruction illustrated with instructions and cutting dia­ grams. Book No. 20 with 30 quilts. Book No. 21 with 37 quilts and book No. 23 with 33 quilts. These are 15c each, two for 25c, or three for 35c. Package No. 30 contains 20 fiber cut­ outs for cutting patches accurately— 25c. Package No. 50—assorted cut- An Exception Patient—An -ounce of prevention iiA worth a pound of cure. Doctor—Not to me.—Stray Stories Magazine. tings for quilt patches, approximate­ ly Sufficient for smaH quilt—85c. Package Nou SSw ithil-Perforatedpatk. terns for quilting with powder — 35c. Any of tfiese wonderful h e lp s will be mailed to you upon receipt of your or­ der-with cash enclosed. Enclose stamped ad­ dressed, envelope for re­ ply, when writing for information. , ADDRESS—HOME CRAFT CO,— DepL D—Nineteenth and Sfc Louis avenues—St Louis, Mo. Why Lipil Laxatives Do You No Harm H ie 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 two later. Nor will a mild liquid lcaatiae irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or after-* ward. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pfepsin, a prescription. It is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna—a natural laxative. The bowels, will not become depend­ ent on this form of help, as they may do in the case of cathartics contain­ ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. FREE SAM PLESimrfSAM PLE CASE Marvelous proposition ..for men and women to earn money. Send your name and-address , ana receive a surprise gift for writing; DarfcouX Lab., Dept. WNU, Memphist Tesuw POINT TO BUYING UNKNOWN ASPIRIN TABLETS! Big Price Cut on Genuine Bayer Aspirin! POCKH TINS OF 12 NOW PAr NO MORE ON SllE AT NEW LOW PRieES AT ALL NOW—Pay "Less and G et Real BAYER Aspirin! There’s no longer any point to. ac­ cepting other aspirin tablets, in place of the Genuine BAYER article; in order to save a few cents. We’ve reduced the price of Gen­ uine Bayer Aspirin to a level that makes it unnecessary for anyone to deny himself the speedy action and reliability of real Bayer Tablets. Millions of people, have long been glad to pay a higher price to enjoy the fast relief from headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pain' for which Bayer Aspirin is famed. Now everybody, can enjoy its full ben­ efits without thought of price. O nly 15c N otcfor 12 25c For Two F ull Dozen Remember this next, time you go to buy aspirin. You can now actually pay less and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. So never ask for it by the name “aspirin” alone; but always say “BAYER ASPIRIN” when you buy. On sale now at hew low prices-— including the 100 tablet. bottles, which have again been lowered hi price—at all drug stores-through­ out the United States. ALWAYS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY Y Q U R T O W N YOUR STORES ffcUR community includes the farm homes surrounding the town. The town stores are there for the accommodation and to serve the people of our farm homes. The merchants who adver­ tise ’-specials’*, are merchants who are sure they can meet all com* petition in both quality and prices. ■ M M M RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. News Review of Current Evpnts the World Over Bankers and President Roosevelt Move Toward an Accord; War Qonds Still Hover Over Balkans; Legion for Bonus Cash Payment. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D Si by Westera Newspaper Union. FOUH thousand or so financiers gath­ ered In Washington for the annual convention of the American Banhers association, and it became apparent at once that they were far from nnani- mons in their opinions concerning the economic policies of the New Deal. Francis Marion Law of 3 ouston, Texas, retiring president of the association, gave out an interview in which he said be believed that economic recovery had arrived at a point where bankers of the United States conld honestly advise business men to go into debt again in order to pnt idle bank re­ serves to work. Further, be stated that bankers feel tbat the securities of the United States government are the best investment "on the face of the earth” and that there need be no con­ cern over the condition of government credit. What made this-expression especial­ ly noteworthy was the fact that only recently the federal advisory council, composed of leading bankers, issued a warning tbat government credit was being menaced by the unbalanced con­ dition of the federal budget and the nnstabilized dollar. Then appeared before the bankers In Constitution hall Premdent Itoosevelt himself and made an appeal for “an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery.” He called on the banks to lend more money to finance the New-Deal program. "Government should assert its lead­ ership in encouraging not only confi­ dence of the people in banks but the confidence of the banks In the people,” he said.“In March, 1933, I asked the people of this country to renew their confi­ dence in banks. They took me at my word. Tonight I ask the bankers of this country to renew their confidence In the people of this country., I think yon will take me at my word.” He said that the administration stood squarely back of continuance of the proflt-system and that emergency activities would be curtailed as fast as private business could pick up the load. It was noted tbat the President made no promise to balance the budget or to stabilize the currency ; also that he did not comment on the proposal to create a central bank. His talk was heartily applauded, but many of his bearers were far from satisfied. Before Mt. Roosevelt spoke, the bankers were addressed by Jackson Reynolds, president of the First Na­ tional bank of New Tork and a stanch sound money advocate, He appealed for co-operation with the President, highly praising his efforts at rehabili­ tation and saying: “If the government and the banks continue in the role of antagonists it 'will invoke the gravest consequences to our country, perhaps even the de­ struction of many institutions and principles we have long held dear. "The poor, whom we have always with as, wUl not be much worse off. The rich will survive in comfort at least, as they always have, but the great stratum of our people between these two groups wfil be irretrievably ruined. “If, on the other hand, we abandon our antagonism for friendly, under­ standing, sympathetic cooperation. I believe we can make a great contribu­ tion toward the perpetuation of our cherished institutions, the encourage­ ment of our fellow citizens, and the gradual and sound rebuilding of the shattered economic and financial struc­ ture of our country.” Further overtures to the bankers were made by Jesse H. Jones, chair­ man of the Reconstruction FUiance cor­ poration. and J. F. T. O’Connor, comp­ troller of the currency. Both of them gave assurance that the economic con­ dition of .the country is sound, and Br. Jones urged the bankers to expand their loans to business. To all this the bankers responded by unanimously adopting resolutions promising to co-operate with the gov­ ernment but demanding a balanced budget Rudolf S. Hecht of New Orleans was elected president of the association to succeed Mr. Law. WAR clouds over central Europe are not dissipated by the partial solution of the plot that resulted In the assassination of King Alexander of Jugoslavia. It is es­ tablished that the mur­ der was the work of the Croatian group of terrorists -called.. the O nstacha, and the head of the gang. Dr. A nton Pavelic, has been arrested, togetb ' er .wlth bis - assistant, E u g en e Kvaternik. The three companions of the assassin, who were c a p tu re d Dr. Anton Pavelic In F ra n-c a have con- essed that they, trained for. the Job In a camp In Hungary'.and'held Hun­ garian passports. It Is charged In the French press that they or their One tacha chiefs were In secret contact with Hungarian or Jtalian officials, and if it can be established that their funds came from such complications may result. Tbe permanent councils of both the little entente and the Balkan entente, which include Rumania, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia. Greece and Turkey, have issued identical communiques as­ serting their solidarity with Jugo­ slavia and- laying responsibility for King Alexander’s assassination upon terrorists urged on by the foreign pol­ icies of nations which were not named but which clearly are indicated to be Hungary and Italy. The communiques gave warning of a probable war unless “international measures are loyally adopted” to stop political assassination and conspiracy. Both the ententes decided to adopt common measures against all political conspirators. So far, Hungary is bearing the brunt of the blame for the Marsrilles assas­ sination, but Premier Goemboes as­ serts his country is “entirely guiltless of any connection with the foul crime.” BREAKING records all along the route, M-IOOOL the new streamlined train of the Union Pacific, made an ex­ traordinary run from Los Angeles to New York in 56 hours 55 minutes. The best previous time for a transcontinen­ tal train crossing was established in 1906. when the late E. H. Harrlma n, then chairman of the Union Pacific, traveled from San Frandsco to New York in 71 hours 27 minutes. Tbe new tube-shaped train also es­ tablished a world’s speed record of 120 miles an hour as it sped from Buffalo to New York.' The train passed over the 30-mile stretch of straight-away between Buffalo and Batavia, on which the Empire State Express of the New York Central achieved a speed of 112% miles an hour on May 10, 1SS3. SILK and rayon dyers did not join in the recent general strike of tex­ tile workers because of their contract, but 30,000 of them In the Passaic val­ ley and the New York metropolitan area have now quit their jobs and the dye bouses were dosed perforce. - When negotiations for a new con­ tract began two months ago the union asked for a 30-hour week at $Lan hour and a dosed shop. The dosed shop was the sore point of issue. Neither side monld change its attitude. George Baldanzl president of the Federation of Silk and Bayon Dyers, then waived the demand for a 30-hour week at $30 a week and said the union would accept a minimum guarantee of $20. This proposal was rejected by the employers. P. VY. Chappell, conciliator of the Department of Labor,' was on the ground trying to effect a compromise. Frank Belgrano, Jr. IMMEDIATE cash payment of the veterans’ bonus certificates was de­ manded by the American Legion in convention at Miami, Fla, despite tfcs knowledge that it. is opposed by President Roosevelt and the be­ lief that he would veto any legislation provid­ ing for such payment The vote was 987 to 133. The Legion's new national commander is Frank Belgrano, Jr, of San Francisco, now a banker. AU other can­ didates withdrew and Mr. Belgrano was elected unanimously. In his speech of acceptance he said he would conduct his office with vigor and determination and would give it his undivided atten­ tion. “Our country is filled today with too much talk about isms,” he said.- “Ev­ erywhere we hear about Communism, Socialism, Fascism, Hitlerism, and oth­ ers too numerous to mention. “There is room in this country for only one ism. That is Americanism. Without equivocation or reservation, I say to yon that under my administra­ tion this American Legion is a sworn enemy of every other ism. That is a declaration of war.” The following were elected as na­ tional vice commanders:. Daniel J. Doherty, Woburn, Mass.; Harold J. Warner, Pendleton, Ore.; John Kenelly. Mandan, N. D.; Milo J. Warner, Toledo. Ohio; and Quimby Melton. Griffin. Ga. Rev. Dr.'Park W. Huntington, pastor of St Stephen’s Lutheran church in Wilmington, DeL, was chosen unani­ mously as national chaplain. John D. Crowley 'of Cambridge, Mass., was elected chef du chemin de fer of the “40 and 8,” play organiza­ tion of the Legion, and Mrs. A. a Carl­ son of Wlllmar, Uinn., was elected na­ tional president of the -American Le­ gion auxiliary. Next year’s convention was awarded to St Louis. Mo. PROF. JEAN PICCARD made anoth- . er balloon excursion into the strat­ osphere, and accompanying him was his plucky wlfe/Jeanette, the only li­ censed woman balloon pilot In the United Stated. They ascended from Detroit with their 600,006 cubic-foot bag, passed over Lake Erie, rose to a height of about ten miles, and Bten came down on a farm four mSwt west of Cadiz, Ohio. The gondola !""fled in a tree but the two occupants were only slightly bruised and scratched, and it was believed the delicate scien­ tific instruments they carried were un­ injured. EIGHT federal-officers tea bj Atelrtn 1 Purvis, head of the Justiee de­ partment’s bureau of investigation in Chicago, caught up with Charles A. Floyd, known-as “Pretty Boy,” on a farm near East LiverpooL Ohlo.-and a. few minutes later the desperado of the Ozarks was dead with fifteen-bul­ lets in his body. He- had two auto­ matic pistols but did not fire a shot as be sought to escape across a field, Floyd, accused of at least seven Ufiif-- ders and lately of complicity ta the Kansas City depot massacre, was taifflfc ed for years. Ho was Oklahema1S fflfifii notorious outlaw since the etfijfg Bf Ai Jennings and the Bailees, J. B. Chappie JOHN B. CHAPPLE, Republican can- •J didate for United" States senator from Wisconsin, proved himself to be a gentleman at Waukesha. He was lis te d as principal speaker at a rally there. John Gay, can­ didate for congress, preceded him on the program and alluded to President Roose­ velt as “a man who can’t stand on his own feet w ith o u t crutches.” Mt. Chap­ pie- arose and. said: “Men and women of W au k esh a, the President of the United States has been insulted by a previous speaker on this program in a serious-personal way, and while I may differ- with Dem­ ocratic policies, I will not stand for that kind of an attack on the Presi­ dent's physical Infirmity, and I there­ fore refuse to speak on this program and will return to Waukesha at some later time.” CONVERSATIONS preliminary to. the 1935 naval conference opened in London, and the Japanese did what was expected of them. Ambassador Matsudaira and Admiral Yamamoto told the British and the Americans in turn that Japan was not satisfied with the existing treaties—everyone knew that—and set forth these main points: L The powers should agree that Japan may have equality, "in princi­ ple,”, in defensive armaments. 2. The ratio system should be abol­ ished, and "defensive” ships limited on "a total- tonnage -basis, instead of by categories. 3. Each nation would drastically re­ duce “offensive” armaments, Ihns cut­ ting down the chances of any war of aggression, while building whatever "defensive” ships within the tonnage limit agreed it feels it needs for se­ curity. Lie u t, fra n c e s c o a g e llo of Italy, known as “Crazy Boy” be­ cause of his daring aerial perform­ ances, set a new record for speed in Sight when be drove his seaplane over a course at Desenzaqo, four times at an average of 440.29 miles an hour. It was his own record that he broke by about 16 miles an hour. He used bis old plane but it had a new Fiat AS 6-V type motor developing 3,500 horse power. Ma h a tm a g an d h i has quit as leader of the All-India National­ ist congress. He insisted on the im­ portance of the spinning wheel In the home of every congress voter and on the wearing of homespun, and asked various changes in the constitution of the congress. Other leaders did not agree with him, so he refused to act longer as their chief. THREE American physicians have been awarded the Nobel prize in medicine for 1934. They are Dr. George Minot and Dr. William P. Murphy of the Harvard medical school and Dr. George H Whipple of the University of Rochester. The prize of $41,000 is divided among them for their develop­ ment of liver therapy in anemia, W. A. SCOTT and Campbell Black Vj . of England, flying their Bed Comet plane, won the great London to Mel­ bourne air derby, reducing the record by many hours. The second plane to arrive in Melbourne was that of K. D. Parmentier and J. J. MoU of Holland. They gave the winners a close race though flying a longer route. CeL Ros- coe Turner and Clyde Pangborn, Amer­ icans, lost time when they wandered from the course near' Allahabad,' India;1 but came in third. James and Amy Mollison, the famous flying couple from England, led at the atari; but were forced to quit In India by damaged motors; Tragedy marked the race when Har­ old Gilman and James 'Baines of Eng­ land crashed in flames In Italy and were burned to death. BRUNO HAUPTMANN’S effort to avoid extradition froth New York faiied. so be was taken'to jail at- Flemington, N. J., to await trial for the murder of Colonel % Lindbergh's baby boy. Attorney General Wllents and his staff of assistants were com­ pleting their arrangements for pre­ senting the ease against the carpenter. HanptmahB was arraigned before JuBtlee Thbinaa B, Treaehard and pleaded net guilty, The trial was sat far JahUBty 2 at the request of Mr, WiieBi*,; wbe said • ltI dea't think this trial ShBUid gB threugh the holidays1 I thlHlf It WBUid be dietaetetai te tir pBBUife. Thlfi, IBB. tills 1» a eapit- Bfisu find. Min defense SiiBQid hate e - m Jifhfc * -ssI-I' it* fcftse.w em bezzler learns LOT ABOUT WOMEN AND ILLICIT LOVE Wages of Crime Is Double Cross, Defaulting Cashier Discovers. Chicago.—It required only ten days for an attractive, forty-two-year-old brunette to prove to Clifford F. Smith, alias Paul Davidson, that illicit ro­ mance is a delusion and a snare, and that the wages of crime is the double cross. Smith, who is forty years old, fled from New York with the brunette, whose real name is believed to be Mrs. Dorothy Rainey, and $35,000 belonging to the Long Island railroad, for which he was cashier In the Pennsylvania station. Behind him Smith left bis wife and two children. The fugitives came to Chicago. They disappeared. Later officials of the Long Island railroad received a letter from Smith. It contained a confession of his crime, Woman Departs With $25,000. In substance, Smith declared that he and Mrs. Rainey had lived together as Mt. and Mrs. Paul Davidson in the Barry apartments for ten days. Then, he said, Mrs. Rainey left him, taking $25,000 he had entrusted to her. The railroad company could send their rep­ resentatives to three safe deposit vaults In Chicago, rented under the name of Davidson, and get back nearly $6,000. be wrote, . “I have been double crossed,” he add­ ed. ‘T have made a mess of things. Now I am setting out for Niagara fells, and when I get there I am going to jump in the gorge.” The letter was sent to the Pinkerton Detective agency in Chicago, and the aid of the police was enlisted in a search for the couple, and in particu­ lar for Mrs. Rainey. Detective Edward Doley and Donald Coakley were as­ signed to visit the Barry apartments. There they found William T. Barry, the owner. Barry Remembers Them. “Yes,” he said, “I remember them. Mrs. Davidson did all the talking and transacted all the business. She was very shrewd. Said her husband was under treatment for a nervous break­ down. She paid cash down for six months’ rent, but only on the agree­ ment that we’d take So a month less than we bad asked. “Davidson stayed in his room all the time and drank a lot” In New York it was learned that Smith, before he fled, bad sent $4,000 in paper wrapped packages to his rel­ atives. The relatives, puzzled as to the source of the funds, took the pack­ ages to the police, and investigation shewed that Smith was the sender. Tbe railroad company officials, al­ though they admitted Smitb handled perhaps $100,000 daily, said that he was only $5,514 short in bis accounts. Tbe public disclosure of the $35,000 theft was not made until the detec­ tives were given the despondent letter of the fugitive. No clew to the present whereabouts of Mrs. Rainey has been found. Tbe same is true of the money. Examina­ tion of the safety deposit boxes showed they were empty and the police sus­ pect that she looted them of their con­ tents when she told ber.romance good- by. Games Rusty Needle in Her Leg 54 Years Springfield, Mass.—An X-ray exami­ nation at a local hospital has revealed a crochet needle, three inches long, In the left leg of Mrs. Rose Gordon. The needle, in a rusty condition, had been lodged in the Umb for 54 years. The victim sustained the accident when a child ten years old in Russia, but for many years the injury was for­ gotten. Several weeks ago, however, the woman suffered from a serious complaint, which the doctors diagnosed as rheumatism. The X-ray disclosed the needle, deep­ ly imbedded In the surrounding tissues. Drouth Makes Fish Get Along on Just One Fin Topeka, Kan.—The great drouth In the West may prove an insurmount­ able difficulty to many human beings, but Mother Nature, as usual, has pro­ vided means for her charges to sur­ vive. Lee Larabee of the Kansas state fish and game commission reports a new species of fish has appeared Mnce the •dry spell Thenewcomer is possessed of only one fin, enabling it to lie on its side and wiggle along the practically dry stream& Marital Kiss Unknown in Sixty-Year Marriage Athens, Tenn.—Mrs. Nancy Mary Ann Trammel] West, who says that she never kissed her husband during nearly sixty years of married life, saw her' first movie here and then ex­ claimed’:' “Ain’t it a sight' the things folks think up now a days—kissin’ and buggin' like that” Mrs. West, who has lived In the mountains of North Carolina all of her life; is the mother of 14 children. Including triplets and twins. Enlists Cockroaches in Battle With Neighbor Bridgeport, Conn-^Bested by her qunrrqL Mrs. "Ellen Zieneka enlisted the aid- of cockroaches to “get even.” She dumped an apronfnl on the neteb hot's porch breach of N a tio n a l T o p ics In te rp re te d b y W flE a m B ru c k a rt' For Ihe first time since the federal reaewe system was created a very real rift has developed Is P olitics between the federal C reeping In ? reserve board and the - fe d e r a l advisory council that -group of business leaders which is supposed to act as inter­ mediary between the reserve board and the public. The line of cleavage has developed over gold. How far R may go in disturbing faith in the federal reserve system as a banking structure itt is yet too early to tell but I find in many quarters frequent questions as to the Indication that politics may be creeping into government supervision of the country’s largest banking unit, the federal reserve system. TSie controversy had its origin in a statement of views delivered to the reserve board by the advisory council last month. Of course, the advisory council Ung no power and can only function in accordance with its name and. give - suggestions to the reserve board. Its influence nevertheless here­ tofore always has been an important factor in federal supervision of bank policies and any wide difference of opinion between the advisory council and the reserve board naturally is an influential factor in financial condi­ tions. The icserve board did not enjoy the statement of views from the advisory council which was to the effect that “at real or permanent recovery” can be hoped for until the federal govern­ ment returns to the gold standard for oar currency. It said unequivocally that the currency and credit supply now existing is ample for all needs aid that .business cannot be expected tu go forward until it has some assur­ ance of a permanency in our currency. In other words, the advisory council takes no stock in the “baloney dollar” whicb has been so strongly advocated by Prof. George F. Warren, one of the important brain trust advisors to the PresidenL In addition to the council’s criticism of the currency policy of the adminis­ tration, it did not pull its punches with respect to the countless governmental experiments in business. I quote that paragraph of HS..statement: “A serious factor of rapidly increas­ ing importance is the tendency of busi­ ness enterprises directly conducted by government agencies to reach ont further and further into fields hereto­ fore occupied by private capital there­ by destroying taxable values. The use of government money In competition with private business is not only paralyzing to private initiative but ex­ perience has amply demonstrated that it is costly, generally inefficient, and that its disastrous effects reach far be­ yond the limitation of the particular industry immediately affected.” * • • The council bad much more to say respecting other policies of the pres- . ent administration. F ear Savtngs including wbat it de- T hreatened scribed as a con­ stant “threat of in­ flation,” a condition that the council felt was stifling personal thrift. It asked directly whether there was any inducement for an- individual to save or to buy life insurance and preserve earnings against the time when age will prevent continued production of income if there was an overhanging threat that all these savings may be wiped ont by uncontrolled inflation of the currency. Obviously, the federal reserve, board was wrought up when the advisory council did the unusual thing of mak­ ing public its views. Althougb the council withheld its statement until three weeks after the meeting at which it was drafted and given the reserve board, that lapse of time did not salve the feeling of the board. To show how it felt about the action of the advisory council the board very promptly met and . adopted a resolution by unanimous' vote returning the coun­ cil’s statement to Its secretary. This “spanking” has aroused a great many business leaders who have expressed fears that politics now is permeating the two federal agencies, for the ad­ visory council is -a body created by statute just as much as the federal re­ serve board.. No one can tell what the outcropping of. this situation may be. There afe-a number of-men in. the ad­ visory council membership who' have been .outspoken In their support of President Roosevelt Likewise, the President 'has named two members of the present reserve board, and one or two others of that group of seven are entirely In harmony with his economic policies: Consequently, there is much talk In Washington that the two schools of economic thought are engaged in a dash that may be serious In its effect on the supervision of the country’s banking structUre.- Whatever may be the altitude of ♦he reserve board, I have found a con- . siderable body of vr n tu n opinion holding that Its Sights the advisor; council wasfppgtfopfng with* In Its own sphere when, it:made theStatement to the board. As explained abov^ the. board was under no com- PUBction to-abide by the expressions frost the ad’risoty * council and U it elected to do so it could allow the cpunea’s viewa to be pigeon-holed and forgotten. But the poInt is that the Ii RDNsentftH^- of business and financial when ir CoasjQere-j ^ wa3 speaking fo r"air« !l?^ H national life means of making 'L I 'tllSi ing to much opfsia"- Capital. ~ -• -vSsai Further, the fSt.t r-.,t .... took direct iss-.e ?7,Kb5) tion Is being tors as a healthy is ‘ T---T? ment management a- 8-’- X.**8* the particular pan";.? and industry, :W rara--V\f0:Taa* visory connc:!, za j the gold policy, w;r\ ~5. , . budget, witb £>» and experim‘1” ti*- there is a great insist those tie-= s'-,,-- ment here hold to the 55'a3' Some stndects o:IfJtetJ. a Aai StJ tadency tj both Sijil expressions may lead to policies accst.^r-.e to Thfg Dhas= i*.' linked to the efforts' wh’ti’a.'SL* fetration has bee= mafeg ^ plish an uscemar&g » portent business leaders throng £ quent contererjces at me Waite Ho^ and throngs i-fo-al m meetings outside of Washffigtlll I ^ fer to the d,n=ers ar.d Jueetints whirb have been beM many ir. Nraloti. Prof. Raymond M.-.iey. ir>rWly ^ number one memosr of the braio trust bnt now a magazitse editor. Altboogh White House sources deny aay part I, the MoIey dinners. m.3.-r Wastingtoa observers accept the denial w®, grain of salt, mey are continced that Mr. Roosevelt is fully informed of Ae views expressed by ts-ii vtdual task® leaders in those seethgs and that he is seeking some basis of understand, ing with business. It takes co stretch of the imagination these various io m m jnings. despite He wounded feelings of tie federal reserve board. Henry P. Fletcher, ebskaa «f tie Republican national conaittee, said the Kha day he an- makes It ticitatei little Ia- Losing Fight «ase In RepnbIlcan senbersMp io the bouse of represents=:=. Hecaosce no method, be said c-f defeating the. disbursement of cash dst has beet going on In tie Rcosereih zdmrorsfra- tion. The Repnblican chsSssfSimmat followed compilation by the Democratic national committee of Spires showing the amount of cash tint has beeo paid out by the government tbrotiga Its vans ous channels since Presideot Roose­ velt took the reins. The Denocratle committee compiled a Rst <>i states aid set off against each state tae anoad of money distributed thereta ror relic! agricultural beneSts. pnMic works «b- struction and otbervise. DenooatIe campaigners tvere cot invited to a® these figures bnt Chairman Retdcr insisted that wns tie basis and therai reason for their cospilation. Fletcher proved his statement ™ hands fun of clippings gatbereolw newspapers throughout the each one quoting »aie P™0®6,'® didate who had informed M ««M® as to the benefactions or the feW government in tbat parncumr. The Republican chain™ f paper correspouce^is .a » a votes naniraijy we.e .- 1 - .Jei towards the source J llel With several b»';“™.^ 1,"^tirnel a n d a consiaeran.e • - Jlti loose w ithin the ,.art F le tc h e r m ade a cleanJ n.'e»- ^ feelin g s th a t it W3S duncult Santa Claus. _ Rop3t3a» In connection W1 ib t.. ^ c h a rg e s over CBb^ k g 0 th e national Comm11 piling statistics resp?1*1 * “ tn ^ of voters through the com . aration for the election. - ^ in d icate th a t pubiic 'firer^ ' ‘ W fer beyond the n5s3Ih^ jir'(irtaBce*> ers are awakened to ^ne th e se elections- local ^ O bviously, there are v*u ^ "sues to be fought oui In Camthe balloL The suu.u'"" , Is illustrative of thi=. • ' suCb I told, has Califorwa -amregistration list as U ma*e there® i Sis- nsiranticipation of the ^ clair’s program to eiin In California.” to RiAgricultural areas, aco- T registration lists, are P- - ^ a?(|cc' port or upset Pplicl^ jnistratM) £ tural adjustment ad® • some industrial centcrJ prest In ^ Isdicating widespread that is natura.iy to ha ^ he status of the naw®" ^vote on the a dm inistration. Many Pstllte1. Ithe Sreat 'elans are saying that (he tration makes guess«> *~ ^ »come rather hazardous wn ^ ^ dents of government we ^ detIl polling lists as encoii-.=- $ pof an awakened Intere^aiifptelf j populace in this th.ng meni that, ' It is proot, t ^ 'votersWRttlright of wrong, more feeling known In the ^ e«0* than hitherto has been ^ie ftwballot involved R O B B E R O O l to Zane when the dency.Si Wutero Xerspep*' r Copyright.—WNU S SYNOPSIS Tim Wall, young cowJ Wyoming, in the early da] tic Industry, seeks a new He meets Hank Hays. I _______ A_____ CH APTER I— Cd —2— I l4Wal, friend, the strl want to locate you. Bel so I can get your ear,” vj confidentially, and whd com plied be said: “I ruj today when I held up Bat it was a blunder, c. iron I have In the fire. I Lately I’ve got in wia over here In the Hend He's an Englishman wit! than sense. Bought ten I of cattle an’ a lot of hj some tough cowboy our an’ more’n one real, Wal, this Englishman Herrick—got the idee off hands available, covvpul riders, gun-toters an’ pll bad men. An’ to throw tfl fit agin the whole counf you think of that idee?’* “Original, to say the practical, unless he cal - men,” replied Wall, mucl “Wal, exactly. But I cerned with the practil Herrick took a shine tol what he calls bis supeJ sent me all over look1 shootin’, hard-ridin’ me: how you happened to . I call It good luck for us "You’ve taken me fd hard-shooting, hard-ridi “Wal, I want you in sumed Hays. “Brad di, you, I seen first off. BI thrower himself. All th my outfit an’ I reckon along. It’s Heeseman my craw.” “Heeseman. Who is _ “Heeseman is the rusl Canyon. None of the r ’round here know thel He’s got a small out enough bad. An’ in son wind of Herrick’s scheij he didn’t pack over ‘ with his outfit an’ s him.” “Heeseman saw the Ity as you?” queried Y "Wal, yes, I was com J sumed Hays, gruffly. “J ; hand, though, an’ I’ll i Thetfil lead to frictioiL two factions sooner orl sooner thet fight comes.* “I see. Less of a div "Wall, Fm no Hays. “Excuse me. If it „ ®ay I ask just what 4 "Ever bear of Henryl “Can’t remember if 11 “Wal, Plummer flour an’ more years ago, fii. an’ later in Idaho. Hel est robber the West < Educated man of goo, in the East. But the gl an he was not the kii dig. He operated on Ilil Was an officer of the Ial head of the biggest rcT frontier ever knew. Fri Lewiston he kept stag p S1 the Wells Fa „ fears. . . . Wal, I , hanged. I was one c, I young man then In yeai : Thanks for the con! i JJteMfl Wall, in surpq that” Str°Dg interest j “Shore I have. Bnt I I be41naffd 88 8 rustlerIToo low down, eh? I .. « certainly ain’t a j tle stealin’. . . . g ow. rhc Polnt between you I IM^nt t0 bnow Is,ww? my outfit?” Wan depen<Js’ I sPruPleS about I come dean with you No. I broke jail ink .,Irhut w®s you in fo|I ko ot a man. The I hang me.” ^fhuh- Was thet si I the i !? 0111111 so. .1,.Jnller to get out” ,When was all this, Some years ago.” AU since then?” I ton, - shooting my I .n.T er another.” I Jng? ^ ‘Wau8ed " ,replI ^ e b H 5^ reb crSss the divide.” I this TTn, n^ore question I • fatnlly?’l Iaay3 1Uhe nlfl,t sot I I tister beard sonR a 5?»- «* -VSVT',1, ■"■: , ■ •■ :i::-, .■ '••';■ ■' ”:r' ''^S ^V rr "■.•:•■"■ •■■ ’,-"■>' ' :vr . •< •. ■ - ■ - - -• --T- ■ ■ - :. ■ . -••■•; . • r t I Othcrwseth0/ ^ I tselt vocal, a orn; I 00 iD tlle y f i * K 2-Ia:Jded in mnm, a‘ 1» pnsible for g0 P°- J a t any time and u I our commerce Jesented by the^ e I fls dissatisfied win, Ilth t"e unbaCdU rri spea^* ■ ml . g0Ue on lmber of people who !should be disclosed Jconomy and govera i option that sucb fjare a tendency to fepta hie to both sides. If e sItuation may t» P whicb the admin.I making to accom Jdmg with some Im- Headers through fre- j Iat the White Honse I firmai and indirect 1 |f Washington, ire I and meetings which Iiny In New York, by jloley, formerly the Jer of the brain trust be editor. Although s deny any part In most Washington J the denial with a I t are convinced that Bully informed of the T individual business Jieetings and that be Jiasis of understand- | It takes no stretch. Jm then to connect ipenings. despite tie Iif the federal reserve |ier, chairman ot the nal committee, said he other day he an­ ticipated little In­ crease In Republican !membership in the Itatives. He can see |.id. of defeating the leash that has been floosereit adminisirs- ■hairman’s statement n by the Democratic I of figures showing i i that lias been paid 1 ent through its vari- e [’resident Roose- s. The Democratic I a list of states and ■li state the amount >d therein for relief, s, public works con- ■rwise. Democratic not invited to use Chairman Fletcher ie basis and the real compilation. Mr. iis statement with iings gathered from ,hout the country, >me Democratic can- formed an audience ions of the federal t particular state, chairman told news nts in a press con­ ns not accusing the jtrntion of buying d with candor ttm> were going to S0 . of money supplied- ns being distributedamount being turned last month. W- clean breast of b IS difficult to battle OOST b y I i m Grey CopvrIc t-l.—WNtJ Service. KgaaRUlia SiHSBiI SYNOPSIS Wall voxing cowpuncher from J Ulinff1 in the early days ot the cat* Srdnstry1 seeks a new field In Utah.HemeelsHnnkHays. CHAPTER I—Continued ..jVal friend, the string is thet I want'to locate you. Bend over here, I can cet votir ear,” went on Hays, confidentially, and when Wall had complied he said: "I ™n true to form today when i held up thet stranger. got it wus a blunder, considerin’ the iron I hare in the fire. Now, listen. Lately I 'e ?ot I11 with a rancher over here in the Henry mountains. He's an Englishman with more money thao sense. Bought ten thousand head of cattle an' a lot of hosses. There’s some tough cowboy outfits over there, an’ more'n one real rustler outfit ffal, this Englishman—his name is Herrick—got the idee of hirin' all the bands available, cowpunchers, range- riders gun-toters an' plain out-an’-out bad men. An' to throw this select out­ fit agin the whole country. What do yon think of that idee?” ' “Original, to say the least. But not practical, unless he can reform bad men,’’ replied Wall, much Interested. “Wnl, exactly. But I’m not con­ cerned with the practicability of it Herrick took a shine to me, made me what he calls his superintendent, an’ sent me all over lookin’ for hard- shootin’, hard-ridin’ men. An’ that’s how you happened to run Into me. [call it good luck for us both.” “You’ve taken me for one of the bard-shooting, hard-riding kind, eh?” “lYal, I want you in my outfit,” re­ sumed Hays, “Brad didn’t cotton to you, I seen first off. But he’s a gun- thrower himself. All the same he’s 'In my outfit an’ I reckon you might get along. It's Heeseman who sticks in my craw.” “Heeseman. Who is he?” “ffeeseman is the rustler of Dragon Canyon. None of the ranchers even ’round here know thet, but I know it He’s got a small outfit, but shore enough bad. An’ in some way he got wind of Herrick’s scheme. Darhed if he didn't pack over to the Henrys with his outfit an' start rldin’ for him." “Heeseman saw the same opportun­ ity as you?" queried Wall, quietly. "'Ca I, yes, I was cornin’ to thet” re­ sumed Hays, gruffly. “I got the upper hand, though, an’ TH be the boss. ThetH lead to friction. There’ll be two factions sooner or later, an’ the sooner thet fight comes off the better.” 'I see. I,ess of a division of spoils.” 'Wall, I'm no rustler,” . snapped Hays. “Excuse me. If it isn’t impertinent, may I ask just what you are?” , "Ever hear of Henry Plummer?” “Can’t remember if I did.” Wal1 Plummer flourished some ten ^ more years ago, first in Montana on later in Idaho. He was the great- - ost robber the West ever developed. Educated man of good family, born n the East. But the gold fever called fin he was not the kind of a man to ,5' operated on the placer mines. As an officer of the law while he was ad of the biggest robber gang the rentier ever knew. From Bannock to fi'nston he kept, the miners, the fies, the Wells Fargo in terror for • • • Wal, I seen Plummer r I was one of his gang, a .nnngman then in years.” Thanks for the confidence, Hays,” Uraed Wall, In surprise. “You must ,strong interest In me to tell Shore I have. But I don’t care to ,.Jassea as a rustler.”Too low down, eh?”. tie I cJftainlT ain’t any two-bit cat- the „ ! ’ ’ • However, thet’s not.I pcJnt bOtween you an’ me. What Ioh h? t0 l!DCIW is’ wil1 you take a,a my outfit?” IYafi 1 depends> Hays,” returned I co^r sJruples abnUt it? Remember, Wffle clean with you.” “tvs } bcoke lail In Cheyenne.” *4h Wa$ you in forT' Xfing me.” aan' Tbey we^e soin’ to f t ' , , was thet square?” the Ia w V hink so- • • • Had to kiD c Ifiiler to get out.” .J len Was alI this, WaU?”Some years ago.” An’ since then?” Iam sllootinS my way out of one “ fitter another.” togly •'wb,igea’” repUefl Hays, feel- Wro , AU* you’re a hunted man. « ? t i S u ? * “ »"• — "&51XS? w““ fi”"' HaIsj“’ be ain’t sot any,” rejoined eiSter o C. ileard somethin’ about a torHed up™ °Utl bnt abe never fihe^difL"? Itfl be a b—I of- a note If “Wal, this shore ain’t n» . women.” ' 118 «mutry for disgust before,-it certainly feed at that now. Wall sensed a gathering a * , " * » • «implied honor even among thieves ualto I afterwarflS tbe saloon grad­ually began to fill with loud-voiced heavily booted men. a’ J n “nns them-W6re Happy Jack- Lln- coln and a giant of a man with a russet beard, whom Hays introduced as Montana. Then a man, undoubted­ ly a trapper, entered. He wore buck­ skin and seemed out of place in that Jcocvfl- The bartender. Red, did a thriving business. Seems to be no lack of money*’* ob- served Wall to the watchful Hays Where do they get it?” “Wall, you’re surprised, I see. So was I. This burg here is a stage stop for points in Utah an’ west Lots of travel. But there’s big cattle ranges off toward the Henrys.** I see. Bur at that bar there are half a dozen men who are not travel­ ers or ranchers or riders.” “Wal, for thet matter, all men in these diggin’s have got to be riders. RECORD, MOCESVILLE1 N. C. “Sister? It’d Be a H -I of a Note if She Did.” It’s a long way from one waterin’ place to another. But you hit into things, at thet. There’s four or five fellers I never seen before,” “Who’s the tall one, with his hat pulled down, so yon can only see his black, pointed beard?” “Thet’s Morley. Claims to be a rancher. But if he ain’t the boss of the Black Dragon outfit, I’ll eat him.” “And the loud feller—the one with the plaid vest?” “His name is Stud somethin’ or other. Seen him before an’ ain’t crazy about him.” “Let’s play poker.” “Shore, but not just—among our­ selves.”- “Got any money, Hank?” asked Happy Jack. “Did you ever see me broke? Brad, go dig up some suckers. But not thet bombre they call Stud. He didn’t get thet name playin’ solitaire.” There were only two large gaming tables, one of which was in use. Lin­ coln went among the men to solicit players, returning with Morley and the russet-bearded giant, Montana. There4Was no formality or greeting between Hays and these men. It was dog eat dog. Wall grasped. “Make it six-handed. Come an’ set in, Wall,” said Hays. ' “Friendly litttle game of draw. Sky limit.” Wall laughed. “I couldn’t play penny ante.” “Wal, I’ll stake you.” “No, thanks. I’d rather watch.” “Excuse me, sir, but we don’t care for watchers,” interposed Morley. No 'sooner had they seated them­ selves than the man Hays had called Stud strode up. “Am I bein’ left out of this on pur­ pose?” he demanded, and evidently he addressed Hays. “Lincoln got up the game,” replied Hays, coolly. “You ask my friends to set. In, an not me.”"Wal, if you’re so keen about it, why set In with us,” went on Hays, fingering a deck of cards. “But if you want, to know bad, I’m not stuck on playin’ with you.” “Mean thet to insult me?” Stud queried, sharply, his right hand rising to t h e IapeI of his open vest IfWall had not observed the bulge of two guns Inside this vest he would have divined from Stud’s action that there was one at least „ „ ,- “Not at all,” replied Hays, leaning back In his chair. That significant movement of Stud’s had not been lost upon him. A UtUe cold glint appeared In his pale eyes.' “Reckon you’re too slick a p o k e r player for Hank Hays. I want a run for my money.“Slick! eh? WaL I don’t mind bein’ wiiiba thet It’s a compliment' Fve vet to see the gambler who wouldnt be slick if Me could. But when you ask my pards to play an’ not m e- thet’s different" „ ,- “Set in. Stud,” rejoined Hays civilly, as be began to shuffle the cards. I feel lucky tonight Last time you had it -all -your way.” - ■ The game began then with Happy Jack and Wall looking on. Morlw rather a pointed move and re- him* th*nt WaI,’s standing behtfif “Shore I’ll change seats with you,” replied Hays, obligingly, but it was plain he felt irritated. “Never mind, Hays,” interposed wall, deliberately. “The gentleman evidentiy fears I’ll tip off his cards 11' stand behind you, if I may.” CHAPTER II From the very first, deal Hays was jticky. Morley stayed about even, wad Lincoln lost more than he won. ne giant Montana was a close, wary gambler, playing only when he had good cards. Stud was undoubtedly a p aTer who required the stimulation and zest of opposition. But he could not wait for luck to change. He had to be In every hand. Moreover, he was not adept enough with the cards to deal himself a good hand when his turn came. He grew so sullen that wail left off watching and returned to the fireside. But presently he had 'cause to at­ tend more keenly than ever to this card game. The drift of conversation wore toward an inevitable fight These men were vicious characters. Wail knew that life out here was raw. There was no law except that of the six-shooter. While he bent a more penetrating gaze upon Stud, to whom his attention gravitated, Wall saw him perform a trick with the cards that was pretty clever, and could not have been dis­ cerned except from Wall’s position. Nevertheless, fickle fortune most certainly had picked on Stud. He bet this hand to the limit of his cash, and then, such was his confidence, he bor­ rowed from Morley. Still he could not force Hays to call. He fell from ela­ tion to consternation, then to doubt, from doubt to dismay, and from this to a gathering impotent rage, all of which proved how poor a gambler he was. When at last he rasped out: “Wal, I call I Here’s mine.” He slammed down an ace full. Hays had drawn three cards. “Stud, I hate to show you this hand,” drawled Hays. “Yes, you do I Lay it down. I called you.” Whereupon Hays gently spread out four ten spots, and then with greedy hands raked In the stakes. Stud stared with burning eyes. “Three-card draw! . . . You come in with a pair of tens?” “Nope. I held up one ten an’ the ace,” replied Hays, nonchalantly. “I had a hunch, Stud.” “You’d steal coppers off a dead man’s eyes.” “Haw! Haw!” bawled the victori­ ous gamester. But he was the only one of the six players who seemed to See anything funny in the situation. That dawned upon him. “Stud, I was takin’ thet crack of yours humorous.” “Was you?” snapped Stud. “Shore I was,” returned Hays, with congealing voice. “Wal, I didn’t mean it humorous,” Stud retorted. “Ahuh. Come to look at you I see you ain’t feelin’ gay. Suppose you say just what you did mean.” “I meant what I said.” “Shore. I’m not so awful thick. But apply thet crack to this here card game an’ my playin’.” “Hays, you palmed them three ten- spots,” declared Stud hotly. Then there was quick action and the rasp of scraping chairS, and the tumbling over of a box seat. Stud and Hays were left alone at the table. “You’re a liar!” hissed flays, sud­ denly black In the face. Here Jim Wall thought it was time to intervene. He read the glint In Stud’s eyes. Hays was at a disad­ vantage, so far as drawing a gun was concerned. And Wall saw that Stud could and would kill him. “Hold on there,” called Wall, In a voice that made both men freeze. Hays did not turn to Wall, but he spoke: “Pard, lay off. I can handle this feller.” “Take care, stranger,” warned Stud, who appeared to be able to watch both Hays and Wall at once. They were, however, almost in line. “This ain’t any of your mix.” “I just wanted to tell Hays I saw you slip an ace from the bottom of the deck,” said Wall. He might as well have told of Hays’ irregularities. “Wot! He filled his ace full thet way?” roared Hays. “He most certainly did.” “All right let it go at that,” replied Stud, deadly cold. “If you can say honest thet you haven’t pulled any tricks—go for your gun. Otherwise keep, your shirt on.” , That unexpected sally exemplified the peculiar conception of honor among thieves. It silenced Hays. The little gambler knew his man-and shift­ ed his deadly intent to a more doubt­ ful issue. “Jim Wall, eh?” he queried, inso­ lently. . “At your service," retorted Wall. He divined the workings of the littl* gambler’s mind. Stud needed to have more time, for the tiling thsft made decfslon hard to reach was the quality of this stranger. His motive was more deadly than his will, or his power to execute. AU this Jim Wall know. It was the difference between the two men.“I’m admittin’ I cheated,” said Stud, harshly. “But I ain’t standin’ to be tipped off by a 'stranger.” "Well, /W hat’re you going to do about it?” asked Wall, while th e spec­ tators of th e d ram a alm o st held their breath.Stud’s-lean, dark, little hands lifted qufveringiy from the table. • “Don’t draw!” yelled WalL “The man doesn’t live who can sit at • table-and beat me to a gun.” XO B®-CONTINUED!.' , W W V W lIMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAy ICHOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B F1TZWATJ3K, D. M ember of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ©, W estern N ew spaper Ubion. Lesson for November 11 THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN LESSON TEXT—Galatians 5:13-26.GOLDEN TEXT—Then said Jesus un­to him. Put up again thy sword into his place: for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword.— Matthew 26:52.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus' Law In One Word.JUNIOR TOPIC—God’s One Law.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- IC -How., to Be a Peacemaker.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtTLT TOP­IC—-Thinking Peace Instead of War. ' Doubtless the thought of the lesson committee was to take advantage of this memorial occasion to inculcate In the hearts of tbe youth the spirit of peace which grows out of a heart of love. It should be borne In mind that this value can only be a practical reality as the people are brought into a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ Love Is the fruit of the Spirit made operative in the heart of the regenerate. Paul, having shown to chapters three and four of this epistle that tbe believer is free from the law as a means of justification, in our present lesson makes the practical application of the doctrine. The divine method of doing away with war is to secure the regeneration of individuals. I. Christian Freedom (vv. 13-15). 1. It is not an occasion to the flesh (v. 13). Liberty Is not license. The notion that when one is free from the law he is free from constraint is wick­ edly erroneous. License of ,the flesh means not merely the indulgence of the flesh In actual sinning, but in tbe expression of a self-centered life. 2. By love serve one another (vv. 13a-lo). Freedom from the Mosaic law means slavery to the law of love. Love-thus becomes the fulfillment of the law. 11. Walking In the Spirit (vv. 16-18). This discloses the secret of how a life of service to another can be lived. Walking In the Spirit results In L Loving service to others (v. 13). 2. Victory over the flesh (vv. 16, 17). By flesh is meant the corrupt nature of man expressing itself in the realm of sense and self. The renewed man has two natures, between which is go­ ing on a mortal conflict. The Chris­ tian must choose between good and evil. Notwithstanding the reality of this deadly conflict, victory is sure if one chooses the good. >111. ->The Works of the Flesh (vv. 19-21). \ By the works of the flesh is meant the operation of the carnal nature. The one who chooses to live according to the impulses and desires of his natural heart will be practising the following sins: 1. Sensuality (v. 19). The sins enumerated here are prac­ ticed in the body, and are а. Fornication (the word adultery Is omitted from the best manuscripts). Fornication includes all sexual sins In the married and unmarried state, b. Uncleanness, which includes all sensu­ al sins, open or secret, In thought or deed. c. Lasciviousness, which means the wanton, feckless indulgence in the shameful practices of the flesh. 2. Irreiigion (v. 20). These acts take placfe in the realm of the spirit, and are a. Idolatry, the worshiping of idols, b. TVitcbcraft or sorcery, all dealing with the occult, such as mag' leal arts, spiritism, necromancy. 3. Sins of the temper (vv. 20-21). These take place in the sphere of the mind, and are a. Hatred, b. Vari­ ance, including all strife and conten­ tions. e. Emulations, including all types of jealousy, d. Wrath, meaning bursts of passion, e. Seditions, which mean factions In the state, f. Here­ sies, meaning factions in the church, g. Envyings. h. Murders. 4. Sins of excess (v. 21). a.' Drunk­ enness, indulgence In intoxicating liquors, b. Revellings.' Acts of dis­ sipation under the Influence of liquor. AU who practice such sins, shall be excluded from the Kingdom of God (I Cor. 6:10). IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (vv. 22-24). Th'.s indicates action in the realm of life.. It is the product of the Holy Spirit indwelling the believer. 1. Love to God and Man. 2. Joy—glad-beartedness because of what God has done. 3. Peace witb God and Man. 4. Longsuffering, .taking, insult' and injury without murmuring. 5. Gentleness, meaning kindness to others. б. Goodness, doing good to others. 7. Faith, believing God and com­ mitting everything to him. 8. Meekness, which essentially means submission to God. 9. Temperance, self-control In all things. • Against those who thus lire, there Is no law. Not Ashamed to Ask . I attribute the little I know to my not having been ashamed to ask for information, and to my rule of con­ versing with all descriptions of men on -those topics that form their own peculiar professions and pursuits.— Locke. . .. . Dlyine Revelation. Divine revelation given historically In the person of Christ is mediated and made real to the soul by the Holy Spirit—W. H. Griffith Thomas. ■ IDEALS “Is your son working?” asked the neighbor. “Not yet,” answered Farmer Corn- tosseL “Can’t he get a job?” “He ain’t satisfied with a job. He wants a position.” The Injustice cf It AU through dinner Percy sat so silent that his parents at last began to wonder what was troubling him. “Pa," he said at last “do school teachers get paid?” “Of course they do, sonny," re­ plied father. “Then it’s not fair,” burst out the small boy, indignantly. “Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work?” Wrong Party Stranger—I want to buy a good farm. Real Estate Broker—You’ve come to the right plhce, sir. What’s your business? Styanger—I’m a farmer. Broker—Oh, we have no good farms for farmers! I thought you were a city chap.—Montreal Star. Hard to Believe Aunt Hetty—Sakes alive! I don’t believe no woman could ever been so fat. Uncle Hiram—What y’ readin’ now, Hefty? Aunt Hetty—Why, this paper tells about an English woman that lost two thousand pounds. His Mistake “Where is that beautiful canary bird of yours that used to sing so clearly and sweetly?” asked Mrs. Weatherbee. “I had to sell him," Mrs. Butlam said tearfully. “My son left the cage on the radio set and he learned static.”—Montreal Star. Be-Fairl “I am going to publish a volume of my poems and do it under the name1 of John Smith.” “Well, that wouldn’t be quite fair." “Why no.t?” “Just think of the thousands of in­ nocent men who will be suspected.” SOME DON’T DESERVE IT “Pa, what Is poetic license?” “It’s the tacit permission given to poets to live, my son.” Thanlcs for Compliment The hill was steep and the load heavy. The donkey did its best, but at last it stopped and would not budge another inch. The driver saw a man “Excuse me,” he said, “but could you help me to get this load to the top of the hill? It’s too much for one donkey.”—Montreal Star. The Young Mind - "Mother, is grandma grandpa’s wife?” asked little Edith. “Yes, of course,” answered the mother. A few minutes elapsed and th.e child said: “Why did he marry such an old woman?” AU Right Tomorrow Mistress—Mary, Mary! Yesterday you broke two vases land today you’ve broken three plates and four cups. What will be broken tomorrow, at this rate? - - Maid—Not so much, ma’am. It ls my afternoon out. Memory Ungers . Jackson—I noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat to the tram the other day. Hackson—Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap In her hand.—Melbourne Today. - Here** Sip That Has “Everything5* PATTERN 1897 There are only a few tilings that we can count on In this funny oU world, but-one of them is that na woman ever really has enough slipss She just gets all set when along comes a new frock and the whola business has to be done over again. With this pattern she Is prepared for any emergency. Tt is no trouble In make, fits beautifully, and Ii In shadow-proof—just about all any dress can ask of the slip which goes under It. It is nice In white an* simply grand In a color to go under transparent dresses. Pattern 1897 is available In sines 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 9* takes 3% yards 39-lnch fabric. IUas- trated step-by-step sewing instruc­ tions Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS {15c> Ba coins or stamps (coins preferred for this pattern.: Write plainly nara^ address and style number. BE SOBS TO STATE SIZE, Address orders to Sewing Ctods Pattern Department, 243 West enteenth street,’ New York City. BAD BUSINESS Charitable Lady—Here, my fellow, is a quarter for you. - It I be terrible to be lame, but I think R must be worse to be blind.. Panhandler-—You’re right, maaac When I was blind, people was al­ ways handin’ me counterfeit money. —Pathfinder Magazine. f — .* Cause for Murder ' u Traveler—What do you do, nqr good man? Announcer—I call trains. - Traveler—Well, call me one; R b in a hurry. v Comparative Peace '■ Husband (testifying in court}— Garrulous? Why, I have,to go to football matches every Saturday to get a quiet afternoon.—Bosfon I script' TRUE TO HER WORD Belle—The girls are all crazy to know if you are engaged. Bess—You didn’t tell? - Belle—No. I said I had prondsei faithfully to let you; announce' It yourself. Ready Reference "What I want” said Senator-1 ghum, “Is to get my own affaire straightened out along’’wtfk those of the nation.” "I don’t believe my scientific cal­ culations are sufficiently advance*: to help you,” said ttfe friend with the pale, thoughtful face. “But I o k recommend you a good lobbyist,*-*' Washington Star. — / ^ IMS® RECORD, MOfIKSVILLE, N.C._ THE FEATHERHEADS _-eur Ip t HAVE-To V PUY FKrzES for. J I By O»bomeS w i n W«ws39«r OaMi YoUR FRiPSE" CLUB— TeLL W& vJHAt "Tb BUY CM Too BUSY Tb EtfeM THlMK— OfcisT GET ^omeTHIMU POP WOMEW-SOMETriWS Th e y ca w b§g IiMM H rn F K izesT f ^METHlfiS-li' '.tI-. HERE TARS'! Y our . BR' ■wnn^' 35 WHATT I C o o K B o o k s ! UfUP-REo I S ., f" EM POWM LOOK a t t h e m IKl A MlHliTE ■ WHER.&- IS .. ( m \ p ^ ~ I v *? r THOSS WOMEM l r CAW U S E ! M>MWf * < ftOPBH ,TWAT pO O R .ll WAtT TlUL i e e TAy., I HOUP OF You!!! A R o a stin g ? f AW-CALM POWM- I WASUT TkYiM<3r To BE FiIM H Y--, HOMEST I. VMASrtlj r I O ueSS I SHOtJUO HAMS" (SoTTEW. CAtl-OP£NER| F IN N E Y O F T H E F O R C E H —AND so I SAYS A i MAM1S Time is WORTH SOMETHlMe- OTHERWISE THEY WOUUPW'T HAVE CLOCKS To MEASUR&.- _ _ c . r r - . c T r By Tc^tQrLoqghfat — THAWK YoUiSlR., Awp G o o d B Y S .- i t HAS BEEW A PLEASURE. To HA^E- BEEW ABLEi Tn -talk : TM iw es WOW T h EIRE'S A MAW IAPMlRE. WO FOOLISH !PEAS— NEtfER ARGUES VtflTH M E—-NEVER TELLS M E »’M VJRON & ABOUT MY OPINIONS — HE ItfER -y e LL Y e z - ANYTHIN’ 'CEPTv ri& WANT®A9 SHAVE? W a s te d W b rd s m/ell-a h — NO— NOW THAT Y ou MEWTiON iT Oi THOUGHT not — HE BE STONE. P E S F f e r . Ye t a r s// YRUM FeT' “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” SO DELORES BROTHER C larew cs is AaTDuGH e©<3, HEV. EDDIE 2 A LOW, VULGAR BOUNDER VTHAfS WHATHE IS.AND I INTEND TO PUT HIM IN HIS PLACE THE NEXT TiME I SEE HIM •• ^THE IMPUOeNT PUPpy} THE IDEA OP-CALLING ME EDOlS - X1LL TEACH HIM TO RESPECT ME IF I HAVE TO THRASH HIMM T 9-Y WELLtIFfT AIN’T OL* TURTLE-NeeK !!I H O W V A , P A C fy WHyJi VW IN FCORIOA a Eddie Just Can’t Refuse Clarence p —----------— ----------------------- S GEE!DIDN'T VSR KMOWI WUZ A Pu©? SURE *KIO«I'M TH* WICHITA WILDCAT. AM' i'tt GONNA FtGHT HAMMERHEAD HOGAN NEXT WEEK AT THE AMERICAN LEGIOM ARMoRySsyTHVVitAVi PALf i------------------ GOT FIVE BUCKS ON YER ' THAT AIN’T WOIKIN' ? ~ V © Tne Newspapers P A L i SrMATTER POP—Easy! Nothing To It!By C M. PAYNE N o S t1Z. U u T ' I Y+lOUAriT OM tee "TbeForR E. YriAY r i . £t> TEA1Z INTO IT1 Y ou w o n ’t x S fe u v e . NEva-R T S e e w CDowAi YHi ETS E. jY+iiWif I'LL e£o To Trie 6o u w . -p . F oue - A u ' V i«i t K y I t HrR e ex e T> p l a w JiitT TriiwYi«i . TeSjiR Cm 5 1&T+J& f>eeowij>. T iN ie I ’v e. T riuN kf IT $ m (Copyrijtt, 1934. by • (©The BellSynaiMte1 VESSIR n t c o o l r m m \ B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - A M a n O f G r e a t W e a lt h . . . . HV he visitor WHO MADE IHQUIRy FOR PROFESSOR. PETTI SONE AT THE MANSION HOUSE IS IN CONFERENCE WITH IRA FITTS. BANKER LAMB1 AND THE CON STABLB..... WHEN I LEARNED THAT MY OLDClassm ate w a s in pr iso n h erbTEARS CAME t o My EVES G entlemen , *f n e c e ssa r y My ENTIRE FORTUNE WILL CO TO CLEAR HIS NAME. HE BROKE DOWN AND CRIED LIKE A MAN CRINDIN' HORSERADISH;, SPOKE OF SPENDIN' HIS ENTIRE FORTUNE --LIK E L y HE AlriT OOTTA ENOUGH MONEY TO OET BACK THEL Y ^ c n y ?. By GEORGE STORM HOlWER . OUDLEy IRONSIDES IS WORTH MILLIONS — YOU© b e t t e r CIVE HIM THE BEST ROOM IN THE' HOUSE. IF. HE HASN'T ALREADY' COT !Tl! O MIGHT HAVE CHt Y/'* ■a** (to b m t7 ^edprletress)—Haa Qy Kv Proprletress--Wliat I3 si.f°Smith Well, I caa she was like Then she -! 5 *ht morlst Magazine. ' '--H3. M & €0 l i 7 P r i \ Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve IS wntM, W. K VJ i f i l l i l ply dissolve o^om ce SaJI Bllch hazel and use - More Vulnerable N#w Science Expl® Why So Many PefIe Past 40 Feel T ta t They’re SUpping Losm gTteir “Grip” OnTUngj Many people ’round 40 think tWn “growing old.” They feel fred a )„t . . . weak. Have headaches did- ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the causeoi all this, in a great many cases, is simply an a c i d c o n d i t i o n of the stomach Nothing more. AU you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have o n e o l these add stomach upsets, take Phillips’ llilk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's alll Try this. Soon you'll feel lib another person I Take either (ho familiar liquid “PHILLIPS'” ortho convenient new Phillips’ Mlk of Magnesia T a b l e t s . ALSO IN TABLET FOiQli j& tik Phillips' Milk of MagnesiaTsli- lets are now on sale at all cnig stores everywhere. Each tiny {ab­let is the equivalent of a feaspoonful of Gen- ✓’••■•'ksv uine Phillips’ Miik of Magnesia. P h il l ip s ’ m i £ i U L Delinquencies and Dudi “How is your husband behavingf “Oh, badly enough for a new dres^ I thirik.” Cleaned P L U G S SAVE Y O U money! STOP THE WASTE OF I GAUWIO IN 10 . . . HAVE YOUR SPAW B CLEANED BY THE AC SPARK PlUS 1 0 a p i n to n ly | | £ Whenyour spark plugs are Qjdde-Goated1 they mis-fire intermittently. This wastes as much as I gallon of gas in 10. AskanyRegisteredAC Dealer, Garage or Serv­ ice Station to stop this lossof money—by clean­ ing your spark plugs with the AC Cleaner. R ep laceb ad ly w o rn plugs with new ACs. fijC a S S j STAII011 H S ?Flit" Help Kidney*, -jf poorly f# BIaddS make y°u stfK flW Js- Up Night?. NfV^gJ1 Sour^ ■ ■ m - S S S s S S & ^ S S S C y s t e x YOUNG MEN—YOUNG I M O LER S Y S jE g. £ i I t'i-JY 7 ; jHE DAVIE U ,n e * l C itcu la tb j P a v ie C o u n ty N i news AROUNJ p j Johnson si nigbt with relatives J «f Th D avw alt..ofI in town Thursday or* IJft us a frog skin. j a.. Ronsseau, of efboro. was in t shaking hands with L O ST -O pen face! watch, with fob. F j T j. Ellis, Advanccj reward. Mrs. M. J McDar was in town sbopt and left us a life sav| Attorney . E ^H- Thursday and Frida^ C.; looking after som l j. F Leach has ml from Sanford avenuf where he has a posii ing office. H. G. Reid, of N i is spending several r with ber parents,‘I W- S. Reid. Our 1935 Slum ’s I arrived. Call and j scription or subscriH cord-and get a copy Rev. H . T. Penr1J the Farmington Baj Sunday even'ng at public is giveu a sp to be present. John W ayne it Utah” a ‘dandy Friday and Saturda Tuesday “ Down I Yacht” another go| PR IN CESS I Clarence Forest, C White, of IjamiJ C. B Broadway, o l were in town la st! frog skins with us.l Miss Ruby Marti went an appendicif Long’s Hospital, two weeks ago, wa to her home Wd Martin is a siuden| College. FOR T H A N K Sl the time To bake t f We have just rece| line nf Ferndell also that good cbel just :tbe kind to m ( Cheese Straws C; C. SA N F O l The Harmony ball Squad visited day afternoon aij boys by a score one was seriously the game. Call at The ReJ new your subset ij 1935 Blum’s . A lt given free to all scribers.'who pay t | Mr.' and Mrs. _ family, of MoorezJ into the CaH bung avenue. M r.-WiJ and will „be enj months pointing J mgs at the-E rvin| Cooleemee. FARM FOR farm, located nea svth county. T water Good tl land. For price j write . „ Clemt Hallow e’en nt'J quietly in M ocks) jug-after was wir By all the busir young folks werel use of soap W edi ticaliy all of tk soaped In the b u | tow n.. Mr.‘Joe Smit h i and M iss W ilinal Fork, were unitef Jjrday at the ho3 Turner, on Churl formed the tnarril Record joins the! wishing for then married life. Mrs. Mary Ca! ^epreseniaiive o l will sp eak l .I^ ^ V ilie cbiirtl 1ISjtfinvited to r f the work M ^ S p rin k fe wl RJfmjof the. pastj ^J?btth> Garolf r^ - 1Iwhich l a (Last yl nbersbl . ope to f ^ i i n t l ^ W t ... ..m r - s ^ ' s -- A , CHANGED Ptjr PWlor „ J ^Ife beeD vPt°- I at ^ She Iik eJeJ I an t®H yon JL 1 I she went ln.-.gat t e s f e S S SBbzcd Wax Urii1 lOOks h S g «Rf other QgG-SinmlV I Io SazoEte iaSSS;!daily He face I0J^ | Jilnerable |«rt those who lit* ■ do not. $ Explains Jaay People k®y re SlippiQg jrip” OnThing8 Ind 40 think they'rsIhey ieel tired a lot } e headaches, dizzi- tets. J say the causa of alt ■any cases, is simply of the stomach. I do is to neutralize hh acidity, re one of these acid !take Phillips’ Milk Ir meals and before Tit’s all! |>n you'll feel like Take either the PHILLIPS’ ” or the Phillips’ Milk of FORM r gnesta Tab*at all crug ch tiny tab- 4 '!Cl^ItMiCL pies and Duds Jlmsband behaving?** Iu "h for a new dresc, lRECeWiNS I 1 ^cil An FiUGS J S f mousy-' I of I GMtLON OF OM IrE YOUR SPARK N#®*Ic SPARK PlUG ClEANB a plug spark pw® cleaningSTATIONclean- worn 100 f Te" P t u s - n - t f fT u t " ,idneys, f e ^ f S g s S ^ K & S S S W S K Y O U N e ^ S I r s y s t e w b ^ s f § ^ ^epavie record. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. n Ews AROUND TOW N. p j Johnson spent Sunday night with relatives at H ickory. W T. Davwalt. of KaDpa, was • , n n n Thnrcdav o n business andJIl Wv u * . ■ left us a s*in* T A Rousseau, of North W ilk Jjrfl' was in town Thursday shaking hands with friends. LOST -Open face Hamilton gold watcb. whh fob. Finder return to T J. Ellis, Advance, and receive reward. Mrs. M. J McDaniel of Kappa, was in town shopping Thursday aDd left as a life saver Attorney E H. Morris spent Thursday and Friday at Easley, S C looking after some legal matters t F Leach has moved his family front Sanford avenue to Salisbnry, where he has a position in a print jug office. H. G. Reid, of New York City, is spending several days in town with her parents, "Mr. and Mrs W. S. Reid. _ Our t93S Blum’s Almanacs have arrived. C ailandrenew voursnb scription or subscribe for The Re cord-and get a copy free. Rev. H. T. Penrv will preach at IbeFarmington Baptistchurchnext Sunday evetrng at 7 o’clock. The public is given a special invitation to be present. John Wayne in "Man From Utah" a dandy W estern "picture Friday and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday "Down To Their Last Yacht" another good one. PRINCESS TH E A T R E . Clarence Forest, of Calahaln,’ J. C White, of Ijames X Roads, and C. B Broadway, of Sliady Grove, were in town last week and left frog skins with us. Thanks. Miss Ruby Martin, who under­ went an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, about two weeks ago, was able to return to her home Wednesday. Miss Martin is a student at H igh Point College. FOR TH A N K SG IV IN G -N ow ’s the time to bake that Fruit Cake. We have just received our complete Iinenf Ferndell Fruit and Nuts, also that good cheese aged up and just the kind to make Macaroni and Cheese Straws C. C. SANFORD SO NS CO. The Harmony high school foot­ ball squad visited M ocksviIIeTburs day afternoon and defeated our boys by a score of 12 to 6 No one was setiously injured during the game. Call at The Record office and re­ new your subscription and get your 1935 Blum’s Almanac. They are given free to all new and Old sub­ scribers who pay their subscriptions. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. W alters and family, of Mooresville, have moved into the Call bungalow, on Maple avenue. Mr. W altersis a pointer and will be engaged for several months pointing houses and build. jDgsattheErvin cotton mills at Cooleemee. FARM FOR SA LE— 1.17 acre farm, located near Lewisville, For svth county. Two houses, well water Good tobacco and grain land. For price and information, wrlle W. I K IM EL, Clemmoiis, N . C., Rl 1 Hallowe’en night passed off very quietly in Mocksville. The morn.- JDg after was window washing day by all the business houses. The young folks were veTy lavish in the use of soap Wednesday night, prac tcally all of the windows being s°aped in the bustnss section of the town. - j1* JoeSmtth, of Smith Grove, "UdAliss Wtltua Barnhaidt, ot near otk, were united m marriage Sat “way at the borne of Rev. E. W. llfDer, on Church street, who per- onned the marriage ceremony The ecord joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy ttafHedlite. Mrs. Mary Camp.Sprinkle, Field aePresemattve of the National Red Mrilsr w‘” sPeak, Nov. otb; at the ..-0P ^ ille court house. The pub- r'.'.'s ,nv,,ed tor the purpose of dis- Mri10O t0e w ork Ol the Red cross, a ram Will discuss the pro- °f *be past years in the > state lhat n Carollna. bringing ,out coun wkIch has been in Davte- bad *V' ^ast vear Tlavie county ye a ttefUbership o f 45 and this UsVtrikre Pe t0 aD least double our ttbefSfnp m this section. lffiS b S V lE RECORD, M 0EKSV1LEE. N. G. S ove U bRS f. m W ecarrrro j * Y ancC Walker, -57, w h o. lived rocL-W Z n ,ne of Fresh '^ '-h his half sister. Mrs. Will Sa a tiuies. Phone your ^ af Cooleemee, became nien .lallV deranged and killed himself a- Groceries O rd e rs to N o 7. We d e liv e r. C C SAHFO RD s o n s CO. • R eJ ’ 1S1' G ■ Ervin. Who was . as- signed by the recent .Methodist Conference, to the .Davie circuit has moved his family to town, and are occupying the Methodist nar. sonage, on Salisbury street. R2v. Mr. E n in served as pastor on the Farmington circuit for the past four years. We are gtad to wel come these good people to our town *r- 1° Banks a°dchildren, left Friday for Gastonia where ,Mr.. Banks will serve as pastor of the, Trinity Methodist church Rev. Mr. Banks has ser ved as pastor of Davie circuit for three years, and while here made many friends, who will be sorry to see these good people leave. The Record wishes for these good people all the best things of life Rural Electrification For Davie. Would you be interested in get­ ting electric power iii the rural dis­ tricts of Davie county? If you feel that you would please beep in mind and be ready to give information to a representative of the Department of Agricultural Engineering who is making the survey in .Davie. We feel that there is a possibility of us getting power, at Iiast in our more thickly populated sections of the county, and our rural people are are asked to cooperate in every way possible with the parties making this survey. Thijik over your own situa­ tion and be ready to: say whether or not you would be interested in using electrical power, and if so approxi­ mately how much in case we are able to get it. These surveys are being ihade in hractically all portions of N. C., and when all data has been secured it will be presented to our power companies, for the gtate as a whole. This is one! I of the mpst wonderful opportunities' we have ever had so do not fail to I do>-all you can'to help in making j these studies. - U pontbisthesuccess j or failure of the effort will primarily i depend. L. H ANGELL, Agri.-Ins’t. I .... Bunt 5:3o o’clock Sunday afternoon. He got a pistol belonging 10 his brother, and shot three times at a son of Oscar Booe H ehadthreat ened, it is said, to kill three, people before he died. Sheriff Smoot and Deputy James were calhd, and got to Cooleemee in a -few minutes. When they, arrived at the Safley home and got on the porch, Mr Walker;' who was standing' in a room just inside the door from the porch, put the pistol to his head and fired, the shot going all the way through his head. H e lived about 30 minutes. Mr Walker had Is Dismissed/ Morgan ton. Oct 30 - The cage against Rex Marshall. 27,: Burke county fi I I i n g station operator barged with the fatal shooting of Richard M. Lovd. 28. MoeksvilJe nursery man and formerly or Wifi ston-Salem, was dismissed today by Magistrate Julian M. Walton.. The hearing lasted dearly the entire day. In dismissing the charge the magistrate stated that he found the magistrate stated that he found the defendant dfd not use more forte than necessary, in - protecting b s Iifd Marshall admitted shooting L>vd o u October 23, but declare:! he did it in self defense after the latter had insulted his wife at bis filling station. , Marshall stated Loyd reached for a hammer after TH EY A U G E T A L 1£ I W IT H A C A M E L ! HOUSEWIFE. Mo. C. Daly says: '-We ali know how IBuch eoeigy a woman puts into housekeeping! Myreape for renewing energy is to saioke a Camel. Camels d o pick up my energy when I fccl tired. And they Iuresadt a mild* delicate Oavorl** *’r 1? Y S been working in the cotton mill for he had. ordered him away, some time. H e .,is survived by three brothers and three sisters, be­ sides many relatives- and triends. N o inquest was deemed necessary as. both officers Smoot and James saw him when he shot himself Pino Grange News. STEEPLECHASE RIDER. CrawfordBurton says: Whether I'm tired C to m x i d i o g a hard race* or from a oowded-business day* I feel refreshed and restored just .as soon as I get a chance to smoke a Camel. Sb I'm a pretty incessant smoker, pot only because Oimels give me a lift' in energy, but because t h e y ta s t e s o g o o d I Andjaiever. yet have Camels upset my nerves***A The Pino Grange observed Hallowe'een at the Grange Hall last Wednesday even- j ing A varied program was given hy ’ members of the Grange. Music was' also furnished by a string hand. Refreshments were served by the ladies. The regular bi monthly n-eetings was held on Monday night with an Interescih FirstSunday:- 11:00 a. ih.. Center; 3:00 Iecturers programbeing given under the p. m . Salem; 7:00 p. m., Concord. leadership of Mrs. J. V. Miller. ■ Second Sunday:—10:00 a. m. Concord; Mrs-Milierwasrecently awardedablue 11:00 a. m., Liberty; 7:00 p. m., Oak Grove, ribbon by. the siate Grange for putting on Third Sunday:—11:00 a. m , Salem; 3:U0 the tnost worth wbile and helPfut Pro' Preaching Appointment For The DavieCircuit. p. m , Zion; 7:00 p. m , Center. Fourth Sunday:—11:00 a. m .Oak Grove; 7:00 p. m., Liberty. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend all these services. M'G. ERVIN, Pastor. grams. On Saturday November 10 the young men of the Grange wili give a negro min strel 10 which the general public is invit­ed. A small admission will be charged and the money is to be used to buy equip ment for the basket ball team. Buy Your Winter Supply Of COAL AND WOOD NOW Now’s the lime to be "putting in your winter supply of Coal and W ood, before prices advance again. Prom pt Delivery. Plenty Good Dry W ood- AU Sizes And Length. I “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, NI C. W e A re Calling Attention This W eek-End Only to O ur BLUE RIBBON PRICE W INNERS At The Fair, The Blue Ribbon Is The Index Of Superiority ..; Our Prize Winning Specials Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. W e Are Offering Fall Shopperis The Greatest Variety Of Values In The History O f Our Store 25 Styles, 54 Inch Coatings, Everything New 98c AU Shades Rough Crepe best bet in thacity 69c All Shades, 39»Inch Flat Crepe, AU Silk, G reat Value 49c 36-Inch Figured Taffetas 25 Styles mavelojis designs 98c Every Department Complete With New Merchandise. S T O V E S ! We Are Showing A CompleteLineOf Heaters, Coal or Wood Heatrolas Cast Cook Stoves Cast Ranges OilHeaters Stove Boards Coal Hods Our Price3 Are Right Be S u r e And See These Stoves Before You Buy. O ur Furniture D epartm ent Is Full Of New Furniture For Fall You Will Be Pleased With The New Designs In Bed Room AndTjiving Room Furniture. Dining Room Suites Breakfast Sets Kitchen Cabinets Dresses and Vanitys Odd Chairs and Rockers Iron Beds and MattressesI Floor Coverings A n d A B igA ssortm entO f Velvet and Axminister Rugs 9x12 Philco Radios and Furniture Dept. On Second Floor C The Home Of Better Values ri- , c . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything Por Everybody” 25 Styles Citton Suitings; Look LikeWooI; Fast Colors . . . . Prize-Winning Value3 .In Coats, Suits, Dresses Racks of Beautiful Garm ents-The ,N ew estin S ty lean d C o lo r $5 95 $1095 P riz e -W in iiiD g D re sse s! Special Wool Effects $4.95 Twin Sweater Sets $1.95; $2.95 Lovely Silk Blouses - $1.95 Special Sweater Values 69c 98c $1.95 COATSl COATS! COATS! Plain and Fur Trimmed; Belt Back, Sport Effects, Everything New;! $9.95 $12:95 $14.95 $18.75 $25.00 Our Special Prize Winner . $14.95 ii HATS! Great Collection! “Prize-winning” styles and ' values—all the smart last-minute effects AUhead sizes, all C olors-Seethem ! V9c 98c $1.45 $1.95 H a 1itm Goes The • l/O W n Thermometer • ON with WOOLIES The}’ Fit Your Skin and Keep You W arm. Silk and- Wool Garments. ' Blue Ribbon Windows A t ■try $2.59 19c 35c :39c 59c 69c 79c and 98c Children’s W inter Undies - Men’s W interU nderw ear \ New Shipment of Beautiful Satin Lingerie- All The W anted Pieces $1.59 to $3.95 J l if — 23534823535323534823234823535323534823235323234848235353235353235348235353235348235348235391484823 23534823532323484823485323534823534823535323534823534823534823534823234823235323234823535323015323 48235323482353234823482348235323534848015348235348235323482353482348234823483289912353234853535323532323532353 PfsH ffr ffi D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IC E E f t & I fo v S M B g S 7. f 934 " R. V. FLEMING ADJUSTING BANKING I TO CHANGING NEEDS I ----- ■ ------ -■ By ROBERT V FLEMING Vice President American Bankers -Association B ANKERS recognize that changing conditions require new methods o£ doing business. However it is their responsibility to retain those es­ sential and sound financial princi­ ples upon which this country was founded and has grown to be what is still the richest n a t' on in the world. Many of our dif- fi cu I tie s have arisen from lack of confidence and from misunder­ standing. There­ fore it behooves the banker to bend every effort to create a better public understanding of sound banking and thereby bring about that united effort and cooperative spirit which will has­ ten the day of . national recovery and restore to the banker the confidence of the public to which he is entitled. As an approach to the realization of this ideal, bankers should carefully scrutinize every application for a loan to-see if it is bankable and. if it is not in bankable form, then make fur­ ther examination to see if the loan can be made so. m order that the uses of credit may be stimulated. Explaining Loan Factors to Customers We must not expect our customers to be bankers and understand all the fac­ tors which we must consider before .granting a loan. It we find thaf a loan is not. and cannot bt made, bankable, then I thin we should take pains to explain to the applicant the reasons why it cannot be granted. There are other measures which I think It important for the banker to undertake in order to eliminate the misunderstandings which have arisen and overcome the sentiment which exists. Under present conditions we have to operate under many laws and regulations, and also watch what fur tlier legislation is being proposed which affects our methods of operation and may not be in the best interest of the communities we serve. Nowadays it seems at times we must sit with a law book in one band and a book of regula­ tions in the other in order to make cer­ tain we are discharging our daily duties and functioning strictly in accordance with the law. AU of this is very try ing. yet I think In the end we shall be­ come b.tter bankers. • - I believe it is the duty of every- bankei today to endeavor to under­ stand the public he serves. In addition to bis daily duties, trying as they are, he should participate in the activities of bis community, so that, with the fund of information available to him. he may be as helpful as possible in all public and civic matters. COMPTROLLER COMMENDS INSTITUTE OF BANKING WASHINGTON. A. C--The Ameri- can Institute of Banking, said to be the most successful project of its kind in the field of applied adult education, has performed a valuable fuuction in training bank clerks for “sound pub lie service as well as personal success." J.- P. T. O’Connor. Comptroller of the Qurrency of the United States, said here in a recent radio address. The institute is a section of the American Bankers Association. “While imparting useful knowledge, it has improved the morale of banking personnel and has stimulated In its members an intelligent interest in na tionai and international monetary problems," Mr.- O’Connor said. “Its courses cover a wide field In banking Among the subjects, one finds Bank Organization and Operation, Commer clal Lav. Negotiable instruments Law. and Economics, In the Pre-Standard Division; followed by such subjects as Money and Banking, Credit Manage ment, Financial Statement Analysis and Bank Management, in the Standard Division. ."Each and every subject is one which is necessary to a knowledge of banking However, the institute does not stop here, but encourages graduate study In Corporation Finance. Trust Service. Farm Credit Administration and Busi ness Forecasting. Again it emphasizes in special courses. the importance of the less technical but highly beneficial study of Constructive Customer Rela tions, Banking Fundamentals and Pub lie Speaking; No comment is necessary on these courses: their value is at once apparent'' BOOKLET; ON FARM CREDIT A booklet has been published by the Agricultural - Commission, American Bankerj Association, on “Factors Af­ fecting Farm;Credit’ for the purpose of furthering on a national scale the taking of . farm inventories and the making of credit statements as spoil- -sored by tb&esmnnigsion In cooperation with the state ,colleges of agriculture and the U. S..Department of Agricul ture. The goal Is better relationships - between farmers and their banks. Tbe booklet is devoted to the type- of loans generally required by farmers . the neeJ for farm credit, bow "it can be obtained, when it is sate to borrow- wbat principles to follow to establish credit Ir advance of neefts, and bow both the Iender and borrower are interested la sound, productive (arm credit, ' HSRSeRTV.I/OEEU b y Z a n e G r c y COPYRIGHT W .N .U . S ER-VlCE E e c a u s e h is s to rie s a r e n o t o f te n a v a ila b le ) f o r n e w s p a p e r p u b lic a tio n , w e a r e p a r ' tic u la r ly p le a s e d t o b e a b le t o p r e s e n t t o o u r re a d e r s th i s n o v e l o f t h e W e s t b y A m e r ic a ’s m o s t p o p u la r w r i t e r o f lo v e a n d a d v e n tu r e ta le s , i READ THIS ENGROSSING STORY AS IT APPEARS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER If you tbink you are betier than . "Hell is fuTTof writers of aaony- other people go off some place and mous letters.” according to ah edi tor. We regret to learn this. We’ddie. Your usefulness is dead, any way. Administrators Notice! Having qualified as administrator rf the estate of G. A. Allison, de­ ceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is -hereby given all oersons holding claims against the -iaid estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Sept 28, 1935, or this notice will be - plead in oar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26, 1934. W. A. ALLISON, Administrator of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. been hoping there was room more. —Thomaston Times! for Notice To Creditors . Having qualified as administrator of Paul A Efird, deceased, notic=. is hereby given to all persons holding itaims against the estate of.said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 4ch 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. A. A. WAGONER. Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A. T. GRAN f, Atty. Sale of Turrentine School House and Lot. By virtue of powers contained in thapter 494, Public Laws of 1933 »nd undersigned Board of Education if Davie countv being of the opinion .hat Turrentme school house and ute has become unnecessary for pub­ lic school purposes, the undersigned will sell publicly for CASH to the highest bidder at the court house Ioor of Davie county in Mocksville on ■Saturday the IOth day of November 1934, at twelve o’clock, m , the fol­ lowing desenbed propertv known as heTnrrentine’s school house and lot, to-wit . ' Beginning at---a sfr ne andblaok oak in A. J. Foster’s line,- thence East 4chs: to a stone, thence North 7 chs. to a stone in Lauder’s line, 'hence West 5.2 cfis- to p stone, thence South 1.75 chv. In 8 stone, thence West, I 37 ebs to ft- stope in more or lees ✓ rhie the iorh fifty ftf 1934 . Board Of EdupfttfopOf RftyiftGo. JBy W, JF. gofcpsQfl, fcc_. Land posters at this office. i'°Superior CourtNorth Carolina Davie County Mrs. Mollie Jones, Exrx. of Kate Holman, decs’d. vs. Max Henly and ByroD Henly and all other heirs at Law of Robert B. Hen- Iy or Max Henly • and Byron Henly . or either of them. NOTICE The defendants. Max tlenly 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 not in being, or if in being, whose names and residence are not known, or who may in any contingency be­ come interested or be interested in the lands of Kate Holman, deceased will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolinatoseil the lands of said Kate Holman to make assets to pay her debts and the charges of administering her estate and the said defendants and all other persons will further take notice that they are required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at his office in Mocksviile. North Carolina on Sat­ urday the 3rd. day of November 1934 and answer or demurr. to the complaint or petition or the.plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re; Iiefdemandedinsaidpetition This the 3rd day of October 1934 M A HARTMAN Clerk of The Superior Court- ■ North - Carolina I . „ Davie County I In suPerlor Court A. A. Wagoner, Adra’r. of Paul A 'Efird, decs’d. vs S. B. Efird. Karl Parl) Efird. Dorothy Efird, Martha Efird, / Mrs. Jane Efird, Widow, et al. 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 Court of Davie county, North Ca o- lina.tosell the lands of Paul A Efird .. / deceased to make assets to pav the Having qualified as executors of debts of said deceased; and the said the last Will and Testament, of B; R. defendant will further take notice Bailey, deceased, all persons holding that he is required to appear at thp claims against the estate of said de office of the Clerk of the Sn ceased are hereby notified to present petiof 'Cbu'r’!’ VOFt Davie county at the same, properly verified, to the the Court House, in Mocksviile undersigned on or before the 26th Ndrthearolina not later than ten tioe w,UhPtT bar H1935K 0r Ihla "O' davs after the first‘day of Octorber m I i i a reeov- 1934 and answer of dethum to theoIL.- in pT indebted to said complaint or potion in said action nr Foster’s line', the'pce Bpqtj) 4 fth'ftr Io derisftgned 'B t^A dv^ne^S^: riS r 2 » *Dp^ t0 the Coart * acrtB Piuke prompt settlement! ’ ThVs the tjon demanded in said peti i ,.JJli8 th® first day of September. 11 . ,I Ii •Clerk Of Superior Court “VT', jr Notice To Creditors. The churches of Mocksviile are ^ open every Sunday; why not attend' them? : \ North Carolina / ; .DavieCounty f M Supenor Court A. A. Wagoner. AdmT. of Paul A. Efird vs. - S. B Efird. et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above °nti'led cause by VI. A. Hartman C S. C. the unde­ signed will sell puoliclv to I he high­ est bidder, at the court house dpnr in M 'Cksville. N. C on • Monday, the 19-hdav of November 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the following described lands to wit: 1 st Tract: Beginning at a white oak. G. P. Stroud’s corner. W. 9.50 chs. to a red oak. P. 6 50 chs. to a black gum, W 3.50 cbs 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 ch«. to the begin­ ning containing 341 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 Vicke-s and wife, recorded n B. 31, P. 386. 2nd Tract: Known as the C C. Sanford tract adjoining the lat.d of J. M. Stroud on the South and West and Robert Safriet on the East, con taining 77 acres more or less 3-d Tract: Beginning at a stone in C. C Daniel’s line S. 36.40 chs. to a stone in Mason’s line W lO.OOehs. a stone, in Gaither’s line, N. 36 40 chs. to a stone, thence 1 0 0 0 chs. to the beginning containing 36 and I acre more or less. Save and exeeot 6 acres more or less—sold to Z W Johnson and wife, bv deed from P. A Efird and wife. Sept. 17th 1928 for particular description - of which reference' is made todeed 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 1 st. tract above de­ scribed, of 2 | acres. Also a lot of 2 acres bought from D. F. ’ Stroud—except 6-acres sold from the 36 and f acre tract. Terms of Sale: One third cash and the balance on six months time wi.h bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser This the 18th day of October 1934. A. T GRANT, Commissioner. Notice Of Sale! 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 Ravie county, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bid­ der at the court bouse door of Davie county on Saturday the 17th dav of November 1934 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake fn Hil- Iory Tucker’s line and running N. 69 degs. E. -2 80 chs. to a stote 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 a stone; thence S 5 degs. W 14.32 chs to a stone on north side of a road; thence with road N, 71 degs. W. 1.76 chs. thence N. 84dags. 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 3.40 chs, to a,stone, Roy Foster’s corner; thence W. wiih said Foster's line 8 33 chs. to W. D. Smith’s corner thence N 5 degs. E 5.61 chs. to thp beginning, containing three and I 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. SA'I FORD MOTOR CO By A. T GRANT, Attorney. 6 6 6 Uqoid-TabkU Salve-Nose Drops Checks COLDS and FEVER first day H e a d a c h e s in 30 minutes DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T Office In Mocksviile • First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell’s Drug Store On The Square ~ Phone 141 Iiiv IMmiiMiiiiiIIiiniM I Il I IlimilItIIIlir t I BEST IN RADIOS S YOUNG RADIO CO. I MOCKS V1LLE. N. C. I BEST IN SUPPLIES' saaaasisSSiRsa, Combat The I WEEVILS I j Treat Your Wheat WitJ11 Carbon Disulphide I : And Save It From Th6 ^ One Pound Wiii <ave Fifty W ie;s - And the C-*t Is Only Forty Citjr I Ask usfor instruction «, J | the proper treatment 5 Let Us Serve You L e G ta n d ’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 2 1 Mockaville K r I ‘ 8 »«*i 11 n11111111111 Iimillllillllllllllllll-11111111111Iiii 1 1 i^jsaaso CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME I JAMBULANCE EMBAIilEe3 [ Telephone 48 ■ Main Street Next To Methodist Church IiriMiiniiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"] t"~ii ‘iiiiiii 1 11 in in I 11 I lllllJ ican A n d P r a c tic a lly E v e r y _ D em o cra t S h o u ld R ea d he beginning—containing 2% acrtB maklfprompt eeTtfemenn ’ ThV8 tee nnr* ftr ,eBB 26th day of September. 1934 ** B, Rt Bailey and T, F.. Bailey ■, ‘ ] DAVIE RECORD , [A 1935! Blum’s Almanac will bej r -» si 1 given FREE, to all new or old sub-| 2 g Iscribers who call at our office andj [ pay their subscription. This Alma*g I . § I nac, like The Record, should be in| [every home. I • s I % j J If Your Neighbor Is j S ’ S I I Not Taking The Record, j 1 " 1 I Show Him Your Copy J I And Tell Him To Subscribe! Only $1.00 Per Year Subscribe Tedsr VOLUMN X X X NEWSOF V f h s t W«» Happen TheDayeof Aulon Hij f Davie Record, J. L. Foster, was in town Mond M issSarahGai day in W inston slj Mrs. Z. N. At Ruth Booe spent ton: Dr: and Mrs. of County Line, wl day. Miss Alice Lee| from a week’s vis Kirk, at Statesvitlj Mrs. W. W. ton. spent several] town with relath Luther Tutterd from C. C. Sanfofl passenger automc Misses Jane Hs| Gaither, students spent Sunday and with their parent| Sheek & Call barber shop from] ing to the Wea stteet. Miss Louise at Salem College] end with her par] Miss LiIIie Me day from Cabarrd teach this winter] The Western Methodist Confd Shelby today. Revs. Carver and IurnedTo-Moctsfl Sheriff Sprin] Alexander add visited the Critz I day and capture but. Mr. .and Mrs. R. 3 . have moveq where they will F. P Cash, ofl preparing to mi[ Winston in the The infant sotj Spencer Sheek noon and was I Tuesday morn in J Miss Laura SI spending some t] at High Point aij Mrs. J. F. vance, is a patil hospital, where f an operarion. Jacksonville, Flij The price of ft little and is nl cents per pound [ A surprise bl given Miss Ved home' ia AdvaJ aiSht; A large ftud all enjoyed 1 The stork vi; Mt. and Mrs, Sftlem townsbit left a fiDe son Si R. LathamJ Oscar Driver, and Misses Marl Mahan and MisJ near,.; PiDO> sts Nov 2nd, in county. Mr.-and Mrs I Farmington,-arjofa Uiew son. The/jffiejgjiyd Ihe--Republican 3°° J- S. Dan. RefUster of Defel of 314. I. L ^featfed L. H.' Tames.: g f^ tttn issio n j SiIy^the first,; 5Sj#*Pavie rin. ^ !h e r c o u n H a*ber two teiP ^ 'cans. Foui Jst votes _ , at Cqoieel prove. T Sill® ^ 3223482353484853539148484823532353 53235323488923532353239148235348485348 . The ILS [heal Wit], pulphide The Weevil ltlIi Save Jshels ll^ pOftyCjty Juction as to jeatment. I’ve You *harinacy iuare Icksville, N C I ttna iOME 'm b a l m e r s can rat i will beg >id sub-1 [ice and I i |s Alma-1 |d b e m g c o r d ? opy j s c r i b e . ear lay I P O S T A L R E t t I P T s S H O W T H E R E C O R D C IR C U L A T IO N T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y ; T H E Y D O N ’T L IE ; -HERE SHALL THE pr ess, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:'UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V I. M OCKSVILLE, N O RTH CARO LINA, W ED N ESD A Y , NOVEM BER 14. 1934 NUM BER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WhIt w » H-Ppening In Davie Before The Day* ®f Automobile* and Rolled Hote. (Davie Record, Nov. Li, .1914 ) j L. Foster, of County, Line, Was in town Monday. Miss Sarah Gaitber spent Satur day in Winston shopping. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Rulb Rooe spent Monday in W ins ton. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Nicholson, of County Line, were in town Thurs. day. Miss Alice Lee returned Friday f r o m a week’s visit to Mrs. J. F. Kirk, at Statesville Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of W ins­ ton, spent several days last week in town with relatives. Lutber Tutterow has purchased from C. C. Sanford Sons Co., a five- passenger automobile. Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaitber, students at Salem College, suent Sunday and Monday in town wi'b tbeir parents. Sheek & Call have moved their barber shop from the Bailey build-; ingto tbe Weant block on W all street. Miss Louise Williams, a ,student at Salem College, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Lillie Meroney left Satur day from Cabarrus, where she will leach this winter. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference meets at Shelby today. We are hoping that Kevs. Carver and.Shore will be re-, turned to Mocksytfler. \ \ Sheriff Sprinkle and Deputies Alexander and Gilbert, of -Iredell, visited the Critz mill section Thurs­ day and captured a blockade still out. Mr. and Mrs. A S. M cDaniel, of R. 3, have moved to Richmond V a., where they will make their home. F. P Cash, of Smith Grove, is preparing to move His fam ily to Winston in tbe near future. . The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Splncer Sheek died Monday after­ noon and was buried at Joppa Tuesday morning. Miss Laura Shutt, of Advance, is spending some time with relatives at High Point and Thomasville. Mrs. J. F. Smitkdeal, of Ad vance, is a patient iu a W inston hospital, where she will undergo an operarion. Mr. Smithdeal, of lacksonville, Fla , is at her bedside. The price of cotton has advanced a little and is now selling at cents per pound for good lint. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Vera W hite at her home in Advance' last Saturday niSht. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the party.. The stork visited: the home of Mt. and Mrs. Levi Fickier1JriJertf- salem township Wednesday" and Iait a fine son, S. R. Latham. Claude .Latham , Oscar Driver, Comillas H utchens and Misses Mary and Margaret Me. Mahan and Miss Loja IFard1 all Of n?ar Pino, started their schpols Nw 2n(ji jn VarJous partsof.Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, of iugton, are the proud parents °f a new son. The official vote- -in Davie' gave I Republican a majority of about p°° J- S. Daniel led the ticket for egister of Deedsi-.with d majority 314- I. L Sheek, for sheriff, pleated L. H. Crouse by I 280: ma lames McGuire, democrat, ^jfhted C. G. Baiiey, Republican nr Commissioner, by 84 majority. tdHf Ahe ®rst democrat to he elect'' All: Favie 'in-aHput !..thirty years. Paiy The Bonus. Farmii of f aoouc tnirty years. Ibe mb r countV officers including Ret,, i,?r ,Wo commissioners,’ are apubhcans. There were sriven four3 ,at volH8 cast in' the. countyrr- Shady Gm0Veleemee and tb?ee at There is no excuse whatever foi- Breat country of ours to post oone payment, of the soldier bonus any longer. It is a justf debt, more just, perhaps, than any other obli­ gation owed-by this government. With the billions upon billions of dollars this nation is spending for relief of the destitute people, muqh of it in outright gifts to the'needy surely there is no reason to further refuse payment of this just debt tr a people who are as needy, in many, many instances as any other .'people in the whole country. AU this talk about “balancing the budget” “ maintaining credit,” "pre- serving the country’s good name.’’ is not any explanation at all. 1It is not even a sensible excuse. There is something underlying thi- refusal to pay the bonus that we average citizens have never been told about. The budget is all out of balance now. with millions upon mil­ lions going out every day. and the payment of this just debt could be made with the money that is going helter skelter over the land, much of it, in fact, the majority of it, being expended before it reaches those for whom it is intended. As a boost for business, as a prim­ er for starting industry, no other one thing the government could do would start the ball rolling like payment of this soldier bonus in one lump sum, at one time. It is just and right that the bonus be paid. Itw illb e paid by this in­ coming congress, regardless of the president’s stand upon the proposi­ tion. There wilt be a sufficient num­ ber in the congress to pass tbe.bonus bill over the vote of-th e president and in spite of all that the Economy Lieaghecan do.' - - God speed the day and the hour!— Western Carolina Tribune. Man. Man, that is born of a woman is a son.of a gun. H e cometh forth with a mad love for riches, yea, as abound pup loveth a hunk of liver. H iseariv years are spent squander­ ing his fathers earnings and belly­ aching for things he does not need Vanity filleth bis soul,, and Mary Ann his heart Sundays bring visions of Paradise and work, days windgalls of displeasure. Day by day on the scroll o f his face be writeth the analysis of' his nature. Verily he straddleth off into bad company, and his manhood is taint­ ed with the evil deeds of his yoiith. He deviseth all manner of devilment in bis slumbers, and sleepeth with one jeye open, ~ watching, lest he stealeth his own breeches. In his early years he knoweth much more than a judge, arid his mind is a walking encyclopedia of usefu l knowledge. H e handeth out great chunks of advice free of charge, remembering that it is more blessed to give than to receive.— Law’s Lash. , E v e r y b o d y B u t T h e Editor. AU rights preserved. Everybody ^vorks but the editor H e hangs around all day. Looking for those who owe him, But they never come up to pay.; Everybody eats but the editor; , H e don’t know how it’s done, The people feed him on hot air And call him a son of a-gun. Eyerybodv has cash but the editor H e cannot stand the strain; The only thing he’s good for Is a pass on a passenger train. Everybody puts airs bnt lbe editor H e’s too poor to try, ; It takes him1 and all bis family, ' To make a very small fry. Everybody pays bills but the editor, --- PeopW callhim a stingy guy; H e can’t buii even a pair s o c k s ,^ And h as to get them on the s y .,: Eeautv that is skin deep, is, not al way P skiB* Not For .Farmer, r Cap. Farmer, State highway pat 'ol head, puts out the word that if the legislature will enact a'drivers’ license law and give him 250 patrol­ men, which is an increase., of -ap­ proximately 200. that-he could-vir tually stop the drinking drivers and red uce greatly the number of. casual, ties of all kinds. Should be able to increase the number of arrests with that number of officers! Bnt tlie evidence shows that: penalties Hm posed by tbe courts ate not ! suffi­ cient to make an impression. There fore wbat boots it if : every traffic law violator is laid by the heelsjn- stanter if the courts give him no.tb ing to remember? The drinking drivers are outstanding evidence'of the situation. The riumber of: at­ tests for this offense—and by Jio means all of them are arrested : arid those arrested by highway patrol­ men are only a fraction °t the iotal arrests for this offense— have: in­ creased very much here of late The last report shows that' drink­ ing drivers by the patrol were- Re­ sponsible for 73 highway casualties and that nine of these furnished fatalities. In other words, the drinking driver was respousibie-for near half as many deaths- as the reckless drivers arrested, who: !bad 20 to their credit; and the dririkjhg drivers were responsible for Jion- fatal causalties to witbiri! fpujfeof the number held against the:-,!' drinking driver class that it is the custdixl of Iher COli ers, who ranked highest qnrf& ||list of killers aud cripplers. . Consider that Jncrease noSiJTOihe her lKr to impose the minimum penalty— $50 fine—on the drinking drivers arrested for drinking only. T he potential menace is not considered. By the low penalty they are allow ed, encouraged,, to -continue until they draw near the head, iu the number of casualties laid to their door. W batts the good, then, of increasing the arresting officers until a fire is built under the courts? W hy be so anxious to haul the reckless wreckers into court unless tnere is assurance that something will be done with them? Iucrease of the highway patrol would help if the offenders taken were impressed that they had done something seriously wrong. But personally we wouldn’t give anotheT man to be directed by this Cap. Farmer. H e has been at the head of tbe H ighway patrol since it was established and the high way casual ties have increased and are increas ing H igh record of dead—aver-, age of more than three a day— in September. If this Farmer is un­ able to make a serious impression with 56 men what assurance is there that be can’t do so much with 250? In addition, to th atb e was caught in the act of directing one . of bis patro'men to drop a charge against a prominent citizen simply because he was prominent- if be did that In one instance we mav be sure be did the same in many others; that he is given to favoritism, to dis­ crimination as a \ policv. Other similar instances have cropped out to show that- He is .unfit for t-he job he holds. One of the worst of these- is his penchant for escortsrfor par­ ades, purely for1 the big of the thing, ■ as piefsorial and. political policv and not because escorts are needed. If Farmers bad' the djs position of 250 then he might have half of them escorfingj Parades. • ~ A new-head is'-needed, highway "SreaJia-br remaffi^as is. not berincreased Jintil a change is made,in the jpomimand. —Statesville Daily.-V ‘ A news item should never say that.H uey Long is beaten because there, is always a .tomorrow.— Thu ,Miami for the. whether . it, is in- f Il should. What Do You Think It seems funny to hear two girls quarreling over a boy Take it easy, ladies— there are enough boys in this town to go around, arid have a few left over which can be usedI • to daub'up fence with. A man in this town said, you could take $3 from the poorest man in the- county and he v oul I not miss it. Any man who cau find $3 ibout us and take it. shall have naif of it for his trouble. There are two classes of folks we feel sorry for. One is the old maid md the other is the old bachelor. One is trying all the time to find 1 man—the other is trving all the i.aie to keep out of tbe way of tbe women. A Pennsylvania legislator tried to pass a law permiiting a mad sub scriber to lick tbe editor ori' provo­ cation. Eveiysubscriber has tbe right now—if he can pull off the stunt. Whether it snow or whether it blow, seasons come and the seasons go; the crops, get sick and the farm­ er blue, the storekeepers kick and the lawyers sue; the preachers preach and the sinners sin, and' tbe cares beset the souls of men. But through it all, the printer prints and stints; the winds may rave and the floods may roll, and droughts bake'through from pole to pole, but the printer man he prints and prints, saves and saves and stints and stints. Happy, happy printer man; he does the very best he can —sticking-tvpe or twisting press, He trusts J o luck and does his best. cThe1-JoH owirigiIe duly rec ived and contents rioted:, “Editor Record—Enclosed you'll find stamps to pay up my subscrip­ tion. Please stop the th iig. It ain’t worth reading. I don’t want to read a paper what ain’t a Demo­ crat paper an a Roosevelt paper. Il you aint a gettin’ rich off us poor folks -I don’t no who is. If you de­ sire to print a Democrat paper I might sign for it.” And of such is life. It is all right for man to make friends with a mule, provided ht keeps out of the range of his busi­ ness end. Many people marry in haste and then think it over. Tpe Mocksville boys think it over fi.st and then don’t marry. Itis stilltim eto th in k o f a new bat. It costs nothing to think, so long as you think- very quietly. ResolutionsOf Respect. .Whereas;, the Supreme Grand Master of the Universe, In H is, in finite wisdom, has seen fit to call from this world to his home above our brother W. E. Kennen. We the members of Farmington Lodge No. 265, A. F. and A . Mil desire- to express 01 r sincere apprec'atiori of his life he lived among us, his devotion to duty, his lovalty to his lodge, and his zeal for Masonry. W hileour hearts are sad by his being taken away, and we.miss his friendly presence among us, we rea­ lize that our loss is biseternal gain Be it therefore resolved: !First That we .bow. in humble submission to this decree of-trie Supreme Ruler. . Second, That .we keep bis mem­ ory green among us, and strive-to emulate the virtures that he dis played in bis life. Third, That we extend to his companion our sincere sympathies in this sad bereavement. ;-:-\V J : Fourth, That .a copy of these re- solutions be given:to,his.companion, one be spread .upon. our minutes, one be sent to the Orphans Friend at Oxford, and one to • the .County papers for publieatian. 1 . • Committee. * r O ?M.rH .6w E L L , Chairman, - L L- M ILLER,- - y ' Speed Up, O Time, In Tfiy Flight. . ("Western Carolina Tribune ) 'Db you remember when your bo\ or your giil used to recite at thi school entertainments, and a favor ite recitation was: ’ Backward, turn backward, O Tim- in thy flight. And make, me a chile again just for'tonight I” W ell, that has all been changed, md now the theme song will be:. ‘ ‘Speed up! speed up, O Time ir thy flight. And make me sixty years old night!” And all this change has come a bout, as to time and age, because a man by the name of Townsend oul in California conceived the plan ot giving a pension to every man and woman woman when they reach the age of 60 years So every one nov is anxious to reach that- age, am retire on - two hundred dollars a month that they must spend each and every month. If this "becomes law. Truth wiil once again become enthroned, and no longer will women be fibbing about their age. The age of Gold­ en Youth' will give wav in its at­ tractiveness to Golden Age of Sixty. The age old plan to lay up • in storage for old age will be changed under this law to that of floating along, with time and tide until the precious age of Sixty is reached. . N o longer will young people won­ der what they, will do with the ok folks Now it will be that tbi young people will vie .with each other imkeepitig in t-he-good-gFacesr: of the Old folks so'-the Voungsteu can help the old folks in the hercu- Ieari task of spending Two Hund red Dollars each and every month. When the Townsend Act becomes- tbe law of the land the' Millenium and Utopia and !Paradise and tht Garden of Eden resurrected untc its pristine purity and fullness will be blended into one sweet arid sacred land, where cares no longer exist and difficulties shall be wiped from the' pathway of m ankind." “ Speed.up! speed up! O Time, in thy flight. And make me Sixty years old overnight!” Let Us Keep The Court- House Clock Correct. What can the matter be with me? I feel so lonely and blue . Something is missing in my life Ta it the same way with you? I go about my daily tasks But in a half hearted way I.miss some hing vital to me What it is f cannot just say. _ I wonder around this dear old town And wonder the reason, why That I feel lonely-and so bad ' And just about ready to cry; I pucker by brow and try to think And then-ail;at once the Iight - Gloom is dispefled-the reason why Our towii clock didn’t strike.. Stand Together. IIthere ever wa3 a'iim e for Ten-' riessee Republicans to stand togeth­ er it is this year.- There, a:e thous­ ands of deuiocVats over - the state who are dissatisfied with the mam ner in which the affairs of the state have been conducted, -and if it takes a combination with Republi­ cans to correct th e . evils they are ready for. the combination. Every one will; admit that it is time for 'a cleanup in Tennessee,: and now is a mighty good, time to proceed ' with lbe work.-^ExchangeT . . f ■; j ".J.;1-'.' : -With Secretary .H nil _reiterating that the;Uuited 'States must take the lean'in restoring^orld-' trade, some of ;the boys and girls; may be pardoned for asking wbat he’s waiting on.—E x. ; J First get thei ftcffi. . Then go out Attention Milk Pro­ ducers. Do you have anv Contagious Ab orption (Bang’s Disease) in your - - J •attle? If you have'nor had them > ested within the last six months - - J ou cannot be positive as to whether • - J have or not. : The Federal Government is con- Iucting tests, for (bis desire free of hargeforanvone who wishes them : ■ 0 do so. The Gov’t agrees to make he tests free; to allow the producer 0 retain the carcass to be disposed ' ! ■ >f for beef purposes, and m addition ;o this they agree to have the- con- lemed animals accessed-by an un- nterested committee and in case the arcassed does not bring the acces- ' ied valuation they will pay the owner up to $20,00 for grade fe- -uales and up to $50 00 for pure- wed cattle Example: A grade inimal is valued at £35 00 by the -‘ommittee and the committee and he carcass brings the owner £18 00 The Gov’t will pay him Ihe sum ' ' >f $ i7 00 to make up the difference- “ If a second test is necessary it will -: oe made upon the same basis as the first. . ' . The producer is asked to disin­ fect his premises m case Bang’s is ; 4 found and to keep his herd free ifter it is certified. It-costs him ibsolutely nothing to get this test ' made. ' , / - ■ This disease is dangerous to vour family and to your, animals and this is a-worid.-rful opportunity or you to eradicate ir. -Thechances - .'X-; ire that you w ill have to do this-in s s hfrriearSjt'urC^aiiyway ''IF -you" lave your blanks fill them m the nail at orice, to me or N- W - J Vloore, Raleigh N. C., if you do .iot have them see me at Mocksville ■'■■■■% just as soon as pos-oble- -5 L H AN G ELL. Agri. Inst- More Jobs For Demo^ crats. Thesoil erosion service with H igh Point as headquarters is In full blast and giving Jobs to manv • de* -ierving” Democrats. Upon iecoiu* nendation of J. J Rhodes, chairman if the Alamance county Democratic • Executive committee and endorsed by Congressman Umstead. three Al- -Ji imance Democrats tbe past week ianded jobs and have reported Io Dr. J. H. Stallings, regional-director of the service. These are Claude Phill - ips, of Glencoe; C. R Loye1 of Bur­ lington and J. H. Eason, of Graham. A. C. Meiz, for eight years prin­ cipal of tbe Summeifield school has also landed a job as assistant:' ex­ tension agent in the Deep River area of the soil erosion project. The New Deal To Pass Into Discard? ; See by the daily talesheets tbal: the administratii n - forces ' are plan- ning to stage a campaign revival in an effort to put life once again" into the N RA. This tim e-the campaign s to be carried into the homes, arid the aid of the housewife, is to be solicited in bringing-dto life, the Blue Eagle that seems.to have expired, if ., not entirely so, then so .nearly dead that its pallor looks like death.-': : We!re thinking the campaigners Will have a rather hard -time in; obV- taining the aid of the housewife in- reviving the Blue Eagle, because she will be thinking of that 22 cents. She paid for a pound- of fat back with which to cook some turnips; she will , be thinking oF'the. coal., prices, and numerous other pricesjthat have 11 •. cau^s of the Blue Eagle, and^hen she will think of-the flat pocketbhok of her husband, 'whose'! wages have riot increased at all, and; in triariy cases has actually fallen off. . It is much easier to bring; a .new bird into .the world than it .is to !re*- yive a dead, bird, arid we’re thinking - P THE DAVffi RECORD, MOCKSVtLLe, ft. C. Hi Hii L .Turner 2 1 3 . Barn- THE DAVIE RECORD. [Iowr Dstvie Voted. |eycasU e873er'Coroner. McCnllob ---------'• [207. Casev 6S Sheriff. Smoot 215.. Tut Bam- C. FRANK STROUD - - EditorJ Davie Republicans w ot a great ! JJcSwain 65.. Commissioners u I u «• i r n • virtorv at tbe polls last Tuesday, j terow 208, Brewer . 213. Hendrix M e m b e rN a fio n a l F arm G ra n g e . ‘ , . U t - P ianu-. « 6 and they are strll wondering bow*21O Iivanja/4, Keavis 68, I it was possible to reduce the dem o-1 ^ardt 69 — {era tic majority in M ocksvilletown- TELEPH Elntered at the Postoffice in Mocks-j ship from about 350 to around 100. ville, N. C., as Second-class matter, March 3.1903. Mail SU BSCRIPTIO N R A TES: OtfE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE Esst Shaav Grove and Farming­ ton townships made wonderful Re publican gains. Oolv once in 52 years has Davie gone. ^Republican by such a large majority. Many good democrats joined with ibe Republican - Republicans in helping to win this The Record $ I OO $ SO Hon. B. C. Brock, representative from Davie, will J smashing victory, and have more company in the next?wishes to thank them on behalf of legislafure than h e had two years ago. The Repubiicans made gains in North Carolina this year. I Rutherford county, for years strongly democratic, was an­ other of the counties that couldn’t stand the New Deal. The voters in that county is sending a Repub­ lican to the North Carolina legis lature. :he ReCherokee county joined publican ranks this year after be­ ing democratic for some time. W hile the light hold out to burn, the vilest democrat raav get right. A Repub­ lican will represent this mountain county in the next legislature. Hon Joe Williams, the Republican party, for their sup port in helping us increase our raa joritv. We give below the vo’e in manvj the various precincts: CLARK SVILLE. Sena'e. W illiams 316, LeGrand 2 1 2 House. B r o c k 312, Craw ford 223. Clerk. Hartman 321, Driver 2 !5. Register. Turner 307. Birnevcastle 223. Coroner/ Mc- Culloh- 308. Casey 219 Sheriff. Smoot 321, McSwain 215 Ccm m i a s i o u e r s . Tutterow 300, Brewer 310. Hendrix 308, Evans 23S, Rea­ vis 225. Barnhardt 227. NO RTH CALAH ALN. Senate. Williatns 170, LfeGrand 118 House. Brock 167, Craw- Republican State Senator from Yadkin county, should feel proud of the big majori tv he piled up this district, com­ posed of Yadkin, Davie and Wilkes, j 173 Joe had more than 4 300 votes to the good over J. P. LeGrand1 his riemoctatic opponent. Ofconrfe Davie. Yadkin. Wilkes, Avery, Mitchell, Madison went Re publican, which was no surprise, but now we find that Sampson has departed from her idols and return­ ed to the Republican ranks. We almost forgot to mention the fact Randolph county also elected a Re publican to represent them in the next legislature. O urold friend, Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln county, was elected to 1 he legislature on the Republican ticket, together with L. F. Kiuttz, Republican of Catawba county. Both of these counties went demo­ cratic two and four years ago The good people in that section of the state were not so favorably impress­ ed with the New Deal and the cot­ ton tickets. Four years ago a great howl went up in the Soutb when the Repnbli cans nominated and elected Oscar DePriest1 a Chicago negro, to Con­ gress from the black belt in that city. Last week the democrats in Chica­ go elected a negro to Congress from this black district. And we haven't beard of a single Davie democrat saying a word about the matter. The Winston Salem Journal says that the great popularity of Sheriff C. C. Smoot and Clerk of the Court M A. Hartman, together with the Bankhead cotton bill and the man­ ner in which relief funds were spent in Davie, were responsible for the large majority given the Republi­ can ticket. There was another factor that helped roll up this big majority — too much ‘’Broadcast­ ing.” ________________ W. E. Beauchamp, William Edward Beauchamp. 71, passed away Thursday night at 9 o’clock at tbe home of his daughter, Mrs Ethel Beauchamp, Advance, Route 1. He had been in ill health for the past four years and his con dition had been critical for one week. Death was not unexpected. H e was born in Davie county. May 30, 1863 a son of the late Mr and Mrs. John Beauchamp He soent hts entire life in Davie coun­ ty and was well known. H e was a . member of Shady Grove Methodist Church, at Advance. . H is wife, t who was Mis$ Mollie Orreli prior Ioi i maniage, passed awav eight years ago and since that time he had been making his home with hisdanghter Mrs E tbel.Beauchamp, of Advance of Davie countv. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Methodist church Sun WavVafternOdrt'at 2 o’clock conducted *v Rev. H C'."Freeman, aud the bodv laid to rest in the church sr.iveyard W EST SH A D Y GROVE Senate! W il iams 141. LeGrand 88 House. Brock 143, Crawfotd 87. Cierk. Hartman 164, Driver 65 Register Turner 139. Barn eycastle 85. Coroner. McCulIoh 154, Casey 69 Sheriff Smo it 128, .McSsvsin 9; Commissioners Tut terow 132 Hendrix 152. Brewer 138 Evans 86, Barnhardt S6, Rea vis 78. Redland News. Mr. and Mrs S. H. Smith, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith, Sunday afterm-on. Misses Elva Hendrix and PanlineSofley were the Monday night guests of Mrs. Al­ bert Howard.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy spent WeHoesday in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith made a busi­ ness trip Mocktville Wednesday. Misses Cordelia Smitb and EIva Hend rix spent a while Thursday nisht with Mtss Pauline Sofley.Mr. Blain Smith, who underwent an ap- oendicitis operation at .Long’s Hospital, SutesviUe. abnut two WPf k* ago. was able to retaro to his borne Wednesday.Mr. Oscar Riddle who bus been con Sn "ed to bis bed for several weeks is improv ins we are glad to note. Mrs. J. A. Smith has on the sick list we are sorry to note.. Buy Your Winter Supply Of COAL AND W OOD NOW Jurors For December Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the December term of Davie Superior court, which conver­ ts in this city on Monday, Dec. 3.-d. with his Honor, Judge James M. Ogle3by. presiding: T. B. Chaplin, T. J Beck, J D Nail. W. w . Edwards, J. H. Harris, J C fjames. L B. Ellis, J. V. Miller. W L. vicCiamroek, W. M. C-otts, N. H C >ilett. H. P. Creason. V. L. Boger, W. A Shelt'n, J. M. Daj- walt. J E Tutjerow. M. R. Jone?, W. R. Hutchins, J. P. C »pe. W M. Wa'ker. A. L Shutt, N . T. Ander­ son. C. C. Barneycastle. J. L Ldper. Capt. C N . Christian is taking treatment at Duke Hospital, Dut. ham- H is friendshopefor biio a complete recovery. Administrator’s Notice. flawing qualified aa administrator of G. A. D^othit, deceased, notice i3 hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate r.f 5aid ceased, to present the same to the undersigned, properly verified, 0„ or before the 23rd day of October 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar o f recovery. AU Eersons in- debred to said estate wiil plewe call on the undersigned, Mocksville, » ;C.. No. 2. and make prompt settle­ ment. This the 23rd day of Octo­ ber, 1934. C. L. McCLAM ROCH. M m , of C. A Dnuthu, Dec'd Bv A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Now’s the time to be putting in your winter supply of Coal and W ood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty Good Dry Wood- All Sizes And Length. Home Ice & Fuel Go. I Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. : ford 119. Clerk. Hartman 172, Driver 124 Register. Turoer 154 Barnev 143 Coroner. McCuIIo1I 165, Casey 124 Sheriff. Smcoi McSwain 121.. Connnission ers. Tutterow 182, Brewer 167, H endrix 167, Evans 132, Reavjj'' 120, Barnhardt 122 ' SO UTH C A LA H A LN j Senate. Williams 129. LeGrandj 65 House. Brock 122, Crawford • 68 Clerk. Hartman 134, Driver: 59. Register. Turner 125, Barn ' eycastle 73. Coroner. McCnllob ’ 125, Casey 67 Sheriff Stnoot 137,; SIcSwain 58. Commissionersv Tut , tsrow 125, Brewer 126, Hendrix; T i, Reavis 68, Barn-M A large nnmner of'farmer* yere i i town Thursday gelting rheir to bacco che ks and' the privilege nf veiling a few more jionnds»of t>’eir own cotton without having tit pstv this glorious government neaily 9$ a as tax. 125, Evans hardt 69 i COOLEE M EE. . { Senate. Williams 533, LeGrand j 490. House. Brock 530, C raw i ford 531. Clerk. Hartman 510. j Driver 557. Register Turner 628, i Barneycastle 436. Coroner. Mc : Culloh 540, Casey 470. S 1Ieriff. I Smoot 549, McSwain 535. C ott-j missioners Tutterow 534. Brewer] 532, H endrix 538. Evans 492, Rea- j t’is 483 Barnhardt 483. • FARM IN G TO N. f Senate. Williams 356, LeGrand j 225. House. Brock 359, Craw-I ford 225. Clerk Hartman 374, j Driver 207. Register. Turner 357,1 Barneycastle 225. Coroner. Mc-J Cullob 347. Casey 229. Sheriff Smoot 355, M Swa'n ..227. Com missioners. Tutterow 350, Brewer 362, Hendrix 352. Evans 236, Rea­ vis 222, Baruhardt 225. FULTO N. Senate. W illiams 228, LeGrand 213 Honse. Brock 230, Craw­ ford 207. Clexk. Hartman 237, Driver 206. Register. Turner 234, Barneycastle 210. Coroner. Mc- CuIIoh 220, Casey 206. Sheriff. Smooi 220, McSwain 226. Com missioners. Tutterow 223. Brewer 227, H endiix 230, Evans 215, Rea­ vis 227, Barnnardt 214. JERUSALEM . Senate W illiams 202. LeGrand 125. House. Brock 199. Craw­ ford 133 Clerk. Hartman 200, Driver 130 Register. JTurner 206, Barneycastle T26. Coroner. Mc Culloh aoo, Casey 130 Sheriff. Smoot 201. McSwain 130' Coni 4, missioners. Tuiterow 199, Brewer 199 Hendrix 197 Evans 134. Rea­ vis 134.' Barnhardt 136. M OCKSVILLE. Senate. Williams 489. LeGrand 613 House Brock 512, Craw­ ford 608. Clerk. Hartman 554, Driver 572 Register ,Turner 506, Barneycastle £24, Coroner. Mc Culloh 497, Casev- 6 r . g Sheriff. Smoot 530, McSwain 592. Com­ missioners. Tutierow 519. Biewer 505. Hendrix sir , Evans 622, Birnhardt 604, Reavis 600. SM ITH GROVE: ' Senate Williams 151,. LeGrand! 9S.. House.- Brock 156 Crawford 96. Clerk. Hartman 174, Driver 80 Register. Turnef-157. Bain eycastle .95 Coroner i McCu'loh 166 CaiSevSC- Sheriff .Smoot 155. McSwain 97 Commissioners Tut lerow 154, Brewer, 159 H endrix, 15.4 E'’ans < ) y , Reavis 93, Barn I Iurdt EA ST SH ADY GROVE Seimie. Willtnms 211, LeGrnnd 68 ■ Irlmifie Brnek goo Crnwford 72 CteJk, 230, firh er S A N F O R D ’S Fur Trimmed or Plain Winter Coats $4.50 to $25.00 Tailored Coats in the Seasons’s Leading Materials and most Popular Shades; Luxur­ iously furred or self collars and cuffs Sizes 14 to 44. Now is the Time to Select Your Coat While Stocks Are C impletP. Children’s Coats The Little Miss will find in these Coals all of the styles and smartness that is found in Mother’s New Winter Coat. Fur trimmed or plain, in soiid shades and mixed patterns. Many New Styles Just Arrived. $1.00 to $8.50 Ladies Hats Fresh from the Milliner—these Hats present Smartness and Value at a record low price, 98c to $1.98 WOMEN’S DRESSES Scores of Silk and Woolen Frocks in the Season’s most popular solid shades and mixed patterns. Sizes for Women and Misses, Plenty of Blacks and Browns'Including the New High Shades. 98c to $12.50 "MEN’S SUITS Grey, Brown and Blue in most any pattern jm prefer. Stylish, long-wearing and economical. Select Yotirs Now $7.50 to $17.50 Topcoats Nobby 1 atterns in Al’ -Wool Crats, mixed patterns as well as Blue, Brown and Tan. Belted 01 plain models, AU size?. $7.95 to $12.50 MenjS Hats Bmwn’s and Grays in the Newest Blocks, Priced Froib— $1.00 to $2.95 See-Our Big Line Of , Suede Jackets S W f a t ers, T ie s, S o x .a n d ' S lu rts I GC TUT"" 111 ■ 1111 I'IN H I' IIIHIi I '1111 [111 ■ Il 111 1 ■ Mil Il ■ IN ■ 1111 .............mi In In In I, I ||||||t le t Us Gin Your Cottonl WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton In the Seed. We w ill ap. preciate your business and guarantee first- class service. When You Bring Yoar Cotton To Town Drive Down And See US We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A M To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. • ‘ Y O U R S F O R G O O D S E R V IC E ” S GREEN MILLING COMPANY I Buyers And Ginnen Of Cotton H 8 F. K. BENSON, Manager Mocksville, fl. c.jj 1 .................................... " 11 rn'i 1111111111 hi 111 mm mu I i For Nearly Eight Years I J. FRANK HENDRIXH I Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money, I Visit Our Store And We Will Saye You Money On § H A R D W A R E ! Vanille Rope No. I Ropen Bridles Check Lines Shot Guns and. Rifles ..D iscH arrow s - i Section Harrows I Two Horse Plows a One Horse Plows S Cross Cut Saws Distnn Hand Saws 25c Ib 30c. Ib $58.00 $18 00 $1.94. $199 Leather Horse Collars Nails and Horse Shoe3 Cedar W ater Buckets 50c I Baiing Wire . $1.45 Barb W ire $3.50 Galvanized Roofing AU Lengths See Our Line Of Hardware Before You Buy. „■ GROCERIES! None Better And Pinto Beans. 3 Ihs 25c W hite Beans 7c Ib Drved Apples AlllO cBakingPowder 9c Good Coffee 132 2 Ibs 25c Sugar IOOtaW Fat Back heavy latft 3 lbs Crackers Salt 50 Ibs Salt 25 lbs Salt 5c packs 2 for Pure Apple Vinegar Cheese Irish Potatoes 31.00 bushel Come In And S e e O ur-Line Of Groceries Before You Buy D R Y GiO O DS! Men’s Blue Bell Overalls AU Sizes up-to 42 ■ $1.11 Mien’s Strts $6 94 to $12 50 ; Rain Coats $3 88 Women’s Rain Coats [ 5c School Tablets 3c- each Dress Goods and Outing Galosbers Men’s and Boy’s Swade Jackets With Talon Fastener $2 98 Red Goose Shoes For AU The Family Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men's and Buy9 At Special Prices Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks §194 Big Lot Sample Sweaters Mast AU Sizes at Bargain Prte Plenty Flet Hats 89cup See Our Bi? Line Shoes Get ZERONE ANTI-FREEZER For Your Radiator This Winter 97c Per Gallon. Visit tr3 O ften Whether You W ant To Buy Anything Or Not. e H ighest Market Price For Ciuntry Products. We Will Be Looking For You. , . Seed Rye For Sale I “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” I F ran k Hendrix rrlllIlMllllltniliiiiiiiiirrlllllllllllllll111 niiiynMifnmi.................IfrfftTCBB*8 i n TtTT HiimiiiitUfftTr "Everything Per Everybody” C o tto n F a rm e rs We Are Prepared To QnA Or Gin Your Cotton. I W e Pay Highest Market Price And Will Give You Prompt Service Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. imMmiiinniiii|i|1Trrm*a> \ ROOi by ZaneGrj ? Copyright.—WNU f ,jJB H B artB i SYNOPSIS Jim Wall, young cow Wyoming, In the early da Se industry, Seeks a new " *£eets Haak Hays w a robber, and tells I wrWne tor English JbO has located a big mountains. Hernck Iif small army of ruflere T n and Hays and other! steal their employeiT money. Hays gets into I with a gambler over a | Wall saves Hank's life Ir I gambler out of shooting.| C H A P T E R H —C I—you say,” pant that ringing taunt bad of bis purpose. “You’ve got a gun vest pocket," said Wa ously- I The gambler let his ha glide off the table. * Stnd shuffled to his j and beaten for the mon “Hays, yon an’ we said, gruffly. "But I new pard some other i there'll be a show-down “Shore, Stud. No ha my side,” drawled Haya The little gambler sr bar, drank and left the IIank Hays turned rc1 “Jim, thet feller did i Inside his vest. I neven you gave it away. killed me.” “I think he would, Wall. “You were sittiJ tion.” I “Right you are, Jim1I obliged to you. I’d like! thin’.” ■ “What’s that?” “Did you bluff him?” “Hardly. I had him ; a pretty good bet he •draw. Bot if he bad i “AhBh. It’d been .■ him. . . -. This gambl name out here for beitf draw. He's killed—” “Bah!” cut in Wall, ) “Men who can handle them that way.” Presently they bade j and went outside. L “Where you sleepin’l “Left my pack in thJ •with my horse. Wbal . morrow?” I “I was thinkin’ of tni I toe dust of Green Rivd morrow we’d better stof thin' an’ hit the trail I “Suits me,” replied • “Wal, then, good nil here early,” concluded I A red sunrise greetel awakening. When, a f presented himself at til house for breakfast I Hays, Happy Jact an ahead of him. I They had breabfal fetch your pack horsl ordered the leader, f outside. “Happy, yo,i oss. Then meet ns al as yon can get there come with me.” ‘Hays, I'm in need said Wall. Hays drew out a i pressed them upi Shore. Buy whatl an don’t forget a Iol Pj'ed Hays, “if I doif ell have a smoky Haw! • • . Here’s + A brlght younS fel e Son of the ^ f rge of Wall, a j r* was Wall’s first c: L n^0nght horSeshoi hammer and file, arti Z t i r ? tiie iac^aue Bay lame. Afti a l ! ? mptete “ew A : inna a new tarpl : and woundup *g of ShellsforhP Sheflshe 80t SOme Half an hour lata ave «*<& [ aohlf rode oa i Inc to th6 flat- towariI8 to a road. Hays I a SpI T SD* aad tflei seldom-nsed trail. I Towards sunset thl center of a vast f intensified, anf 5 , * ^ i d se; ,p? aya,haIted for. cd Be plot where wal & Was tWck e n | Saiif1S 1 Good to bei an' ^ ays- heartily. I fra Packs. Turn ffl 53235323535323534801235323482348234823532348235323482353235323534823234890235323532348235323535323 23534823532353235323235323532353234823482353235323532301000100010223230100010001020100012353234823 599851140199885981 23484823534823535353242353482323535348235353482353482323 Hs taking ltal- Dur Ior him a INotice. ninistratof I. notice is holding pf said de PlfL to the Jr^edl °nif October ,Pe Pleadedfe lo n s in. Iplease call |ksville, N npt settle! Octo- Admr. I* hit. Dec’d Jfney. in d Ia n t I a p - |rst- 3ee US. ,NY Isville, N. C. PHHiiIIIiiHia fs M oney, ie y O n |I_ E S ! ^nd 25e Te Ib 9c 2 lbs 25c [lOOlbs $5 00 15c Ib 38c 59c 29c 5c 25c 20c I $1.00 bushel See groceries I Buy lhoes Janaily IB all Band pud Boy's Prices Er Jacks $1 94 beaters Most kain Prices 89c up ne Shoes Radiator |g Or Not. oducts. Irix e r s Gin Iprice S e r v i c e - r !C o . S T Z aie G rev —WNTJ Service.Copynsllt SYNOPSIS I ,• Wall voung cowpuncher from nr nTnhlff In ‘he early dayS °f th® cat*iliiisKS- Sfefes a new fleld in Vta.ii. ' lle - n Ha«k H ays, w ho a d m its b e - a robber, and tells W a ll h e is I ltSi-inc for an E n g lish m an , H e rric k , *2 has located a b is ra n c h in th e 1 „Mins H errick h a s em p lo y e d a S i army of ru stle rs a n d g u n -fig h t- anfl Havs and o th e rs a re p lo ttin g « iteal their em ployer's c a ttle an d 1 v Havs gets in to a n a rg u m e n t I T h 'j Rambler o v er a p o k e r g a m e . S n eaves H ank's life by blu ffin g th e ’ r out of shooting. CHAPTER II—Continued —3— «g_l—you say,” panted Stud. But tint rinsing taaut Iiad cut the force of bis purpose. “Tou've got a gun In each inside feit pociet," said Wail, contemptu­ ouslyHe gambler let his hands relax and ilide off the fable. Stud shuffled to his feet, m alignant ud tote® f°r tlle moment. “Hays, you an’ me are even,” he aid, StUlilJ- "But 111 meet your new pard some other time and then there’ll be a show-down.” tShore, Stud. No hard feelin’s on nit side,” drawled Hays. Tlie little jambler stalked to the bar, drank and left the saloon. Hank Ilays Iurnetl round. “Jim, tliet fellet' did have two. guns Ijside Iiis vest. I never saw them, till you gave it away. He—would have tilled me.” ‘■I think he would, Hays,” returned Sail. ‘'Y o u were sitting bad for ac­ tion.” “Right you are, Jim, and I’m much; obliged to you. I’d like to know some­ thin'.'' “What’s that?” "Did you bluff him?” “Hardly. I had him figured. It was a pretty good bet lie wouldn’t try to draw. But if he had made a move—” “Ihah. It’d been all day with Mm. . , . This gambler Stud has a' name out here for bein’ swift on the draw. He's killed—” “Bah I" cut in Wall, good-humoredly. “Men who can IiaDdle guns don’t pack them that way.” Presently they bade Red good night Md went outside. “Where you sieepin’?" asked Hays. “Left my pack in the stall out back ■®ith my horse. What do we do to­ morrow?” “I was thinkin’ of thet We’ll shake fie dust of Green River. I reckon to­ morrow we’d better stock up on every­ thin’ an’ hit the trail for the Henrys.” “Suits me,” replied Wall. “Wal, then, good night. Breakfast here early," concluded Hays A red sunrise greeted Wall upon his awakening. When, a little later, he Presented himself at the back of Red’s wise for breakfast he was to find •js, Happy jack and Brad Lincoln Mead of him. They had breakfast. “Brad, you ftWi your pack horses round back," or ered the leader, when they got S! ^ ''naPPy- y°u get yourself a ss. Then aieet us at the store qbick « you can get there.. . . Jim1 you “me with me.” i’m in need of some things,” sud Wall. Hays drew out a handful of bills »d pressed them upon Wall. lore. Buy what outfit you need I1L n t f01'get a lot of shells,” re- Mi i,4ys' "If 1 aon,t; miss guess ave a smoky summer. Haw! ; • • Here’s the store.” to h ^ ht younB fellow, who looked Charro °f the ProPrietor, took £ ' A new saddle blan- 1. . f18 Ja^ s Srst choice, after which bmrJl horsesIloes and nails, a needed file’ articles he had long m.j an^ the lack of which had ade Bay lame. After that he select- complete new outfit of wearing«a a I tone, in,1 n°W tarPauliD, a blanket, Ph of J ,Yollnd uP with a goodly sup- lrL ,iells for his .45 revolver. Like- slielis 6 SOt SOffle boxes of ^44 rifle drtail afin. hour later the four men, nanacLf'6 pacl!ed horses and two flro'le off behind the town Irie to » 6 toward the west. Cftm- Oile m. ' Ha-Vs ,ed on that for a a Sfl1Inn, and then branched off onJ dom-Usedtraii. He rn'ntTr s.unset they drew down to Sfeen i->t a vast swale,- where the tas-e and the eye of the ^ater. W cou'cl see the in'iuence of ^Se^iot1,^ for eamP at a swampy Srass ri,nn J*.ere water oozed out and Worses. enough to hold the Baiif ft.LG<!0(i t0 be out again, boys,” W n»„L’ Iartlly' “Throw saddles “ p8 thCpy IaIk6a h9 ** * * about a iitHe n was ^ U tlln g a Pan of dough ^ f L ^ 614 > " * » U5 i L M . r j HayTa Was1 brea« ”a? - - ■ h™ replied Jim, dropping Ws ! Z l Cak6’” “Cake! Wal. listen to our new Sure iv CSU y°U bake X r W an’“Haw! Haw! rnw , me, though. We’ll W t rem ds S ta r rn n l ^et eSgS OVer at&tar ranch. None of you ever seen bm£ht raD°h- Why’ fellers. Herrick's steer ^h-vLery dU“ ' h0SS' burr°. sow! steer, clucken In the whole country” r "®e ,1Jasn'* Sot any sense. But Lordy, the money he’s spent!” Jtm sat down to rest and listen. h irtn ^ L rich Englishmanhitin men like us to run his outfit” Li n°0ln’ in a PuzzIed tone. I don’t understand it** “Wal, who does? I can’t, thet’s shore. But Ifs a fact, an’ we’re goin' to be so rich pronto thet we’ll jest about kill each other.” “More truth than fun in thet, TTany old boy, an’ don’t you forget it,” re­ joined Lincoln. “How do you aim to get rich?” “Shore, I’ve no idee. Thet’ll all come. I’ve got the step on Heeseman an’ his pards.”, “He’ll be aimin’ at precisely the same deal as you.” “Shore. We’ll have to kill Heese- man an’ Progar, sooner or later. I’d !ike It sooner." “I don’t like the deal,” concluded Lincoln, forcibly. Presently they sat to their meal, and ate almost in silence. Darkness reco rd , m o ck sv ille , n . c. UaIwr : L , Turn the hosses loose; Os ruslJ , re dectea cook. Rest Of Jlm A °“ ethIn’ to burn." , . ■*® armio^i f far afield to collect *reas6.w„„^ deaa stalks of cactus,’ suUflower; and dusk was He Felt an Overpowering Sense of the Immensity of This Region. settled down. One by'one they sought their beds, and Wall was the last Dawn found them up and doing. Wall fetched in some of the horses; Lincoln the others. By sunrise they were on the trail, which about mid­ afternoon led down through high gravel banks to a wide stream bed, dry except in the middle of the sandy waste. “This here’s the Muddy,” announced Hays for Jim’s benefit “Bad enough when the water’s up. But nothin’ to the Dirty Devil. Nothin’ at all.” “What’s the Dirty Devil?” asked Jim. ‘It’s a river an’ It's well named, you can gamble on that. We’ll cross tomorrow some time.” Next camp was on higher ground above the Muddy. Here Hays and Lincoln renewed their argument about the Herrick ranch deal. It proved what Wall had divined this Brad Lincoln was shrewd, cold, doubt­ ful and aggressive. Hays was not distinguished for any cleverness. He was merely an unscrupulous robber. These men were going to clash. That was inevitable, Jim calculated. Early the next day Jim Wall had reason to be curious about the Dirty: Devil river, for the descent into the defiles of desert to reach it was a most remarkable one. The trail, now only a few dim old hoof tracks, wound tortuously down and down into deep canyons.The tracks Hays was following failed and he got lost in a labyrinthine maze of deep washes impossible to climb, and seemingly impossible to escape from. ■ . - Lincoln got off his horse and went down the canyon, evidently search- in<r for a place to climb up to the rim above. He returned In a n as­ sertive manner and. mounting, called for the others to follow. _ “I hear the river an Im makln for it,” said Lincoln.Jim had heard a faint, low mur­ mur, which bad pealed Wm, and which he had not recognized They Tll followed Lincoln. Eventimny he led them into a narrow, hlgh-walled canyon where ran the Dirty DeviL The water was niuddy but as it was shallow the riders .-forded -it without m^ l t y weren f o s ^ e camp-slte that never could have been JtadilU Gawd’8 world couM anybody ''-®a 1 An’ when they did it’d be Lincoln.^ bleachei3 bones,” ; scoffed h J»fre 1Ifver had been al>y love lost t S T * 656 tW° mea’ JfiD cod^ o -„After supper Jim strolled away ® camP. down to where the can- opened upon a nothingness of space and blackness and depth. The nour hung suspended between dusk ° Se felt an overpowering ense of the immensity of this region “ 0]untram’ gorge, plain and butte. th« L Wal1 meditated there In the gathering darkness he was vis-. y an inexplicable reluctance to go on with this adventure. CHAPTER III Next morning they got a late start. Nevertheless Hays assured Jim that they would reach Star ranch towards evening. The trail led up a wide, shallow, gravelly canyon full of green growths, iney rode on side by side. The trail led into a wider one, coming aronnd from the northeast.. Jim did not miss fresh hoof tracks, and Hays was not far behind in discovering them. “Woods full of riders,” he mut­tered. “How long have you been gone, Hays?” inquired Jim. “From Star ranch? Let’s sea Must be a couple of weeks. Too long, by gosh! Herrick sent me to Grand Junction. An’ on the way back I cir­ cled Thet’s how I happened to make Green River." “Did you expect to meet Happy Jack and Lincoln there?” “Shore. An’ some more of my out­ fit. But I guess you’ll more’n make up for the other fellers.” “Hope I don’t disappoint you,” said Jim, dryly, t “Well, you haven’t so far. Only I d feel better, Jim, if you’d come clean with who you air an’ what you air.” . Hays, I didn’t ask you to take me on.” “Shore, you’re right. Reckon I figured everybody knew Hank Hays. Why, there’s a town down here named after me, Hankville.” “A town? No one would think it.” “Wal, it ain’t much to brag on. A few cabins, the first of which I threw up with my father years ago, In his later years he was a prospector. We lived there for years. I trapped fur up here in the mountains. In fact I got to know the whole country except thet Black Dragon canyon, an’ thet hellhole of the Dirty Devil. . . . My old man was shot by rustlers.” “I gathered you’d no use for. rus­ tlers. . . . Well, then, Hays, how’d you fall into your present line of business?’ “Haw! Haw! Present line. Thet’s a good one. . Now, Jim, what do you reckon thet line is?” “You seem to be versatile, Hays. But if I was to judge I’d say you re­ lieved people of surplus cash.” “Very nice put, Jim. I’d hate to be a low-down thief. . . . Jim, I was an honest man once, not so long ago. It was a woman who made me what I am today. Thet’s why I’m cold on women.” “Were you ever married?” went on Jim, stirred a little by the other’s crude pathos. “Thet was the h—I of it,” replied Hays, and he seemed to lose desire to confide further. They rode into the zone of the foothills, with ever-increasing evi­ dence of fertility. But Jim’s view had been restricted for several hours, permitting only occasional glimpses up the gray-black slopes of the Henrys and none at all of the low country. Therefore Jim was scarcely pre­ pared to come round a corner and out into the open. Stunned by the magnificence of the scene he would have halted Bay on the spot, but he espied Hays waiting for him ahead. “Wal, pard, this here is Utah,” said Hays, as Jim came up, and his voice held a note of pride. ,“Round the corner here you can see Herrick's valley an’ ranch. It’s a bit of rich land thirty miles long an’ half as wide, narrowin’ like a wedge. Now let’s ride on, Jim, an’ have a look "at it.” Across the mouth of Herrick’s gray- ^reen valley, which opened under the escarpment from which Jim gazed, extended vast level green and black lines of range, one above the other, each projecting farther out into that blue abyss. “Down in there somewhere this Hank Hays will find his robbers’ roost,” soliloquized Jim, _and turned his horse again into the trail. Before late afternoon of that day Jim Wall had seen as many cattle dotting a verdant grass, watered valley as ever he had viewed In the great herds driven up from Texas to Abilene and Dodge,' or on the Wind River Bange of Wyoming. A rough estimate exceeded ten thousand head. He had taken Hays with a grain of salt But here was an incomparable range and here were the cattle. 'N i doubt, beyond the timbered bluft across the valley lay another depres­ sion like this one, and perhaps there were many extending like spokes of a whed down from the great hub of the Henry mountains. But where was the market for this unparalleled fangs? ___TO B E CONTINUED. Real Generosity Our purse should not be so closed QAt our kind feelings cannot open It,, nor yet so unfastened that it lies open to all. A limit should be set, and 1} should depend «» our means.—Clcer* Man in Winning Battle Against Time and Space Speed and More Speed That Has Been Developed on Land and in the Air Is Bringing Remote Corners of Earth Closer Together. By W ILLIAM C. UTLEY S PEED1! Streaking across' the continent in less than 57 hours, a railroad train—but not the same sort of railroad train the world has known for more than a century—has made New York almost a full day nearer Los An­ geles. Speed, science and industry have written the first page in what promises to be the chapter that will alter the entire story of railroading and railroad travel. W. Averell Harriman, forty-four year- old chairman of the board of the Union Pacific, on October 25, made history as his lightning-swift train, MlO1OOl, pulled into the Grand Central terminal In New York city 56 hours and 55 min­ utes after leaving the California city on October 23. By more than half a day he had broken the record of a train commanded by his father, E. H. Harriman, then holding the same po­ sition his son holds now, in 1906. Har­ riman, the elder’s train, covered the 3,334-mile span in 71 hours, 27 minutes. More speed! In less time than that 71 hours, two British flyers, C. W. A. Scott, thirty- one, and Tom Campbell-Black, thirty- five, traveled from London to Mel­ bourne, Australia, 11,323 miles and nearly half the distance around the world, to win the world-famed air derby’s first prize of $50,000 and a $2,500 gold cup. Some four centuries ago another, daredevil, named Magellan, spent half a year covering the better part of the same route, x Still more speed! On the same day that Harriman and his party of railroad officials, moving picture stars and newspaper men be­ gan their epochal dash, a young Italian, em California. The train averaged more than a mile a minute for the run, evoo though it bad to climb the high and mighty Rockies. Its 900-horse power Diesel V-type en­ gine turning the electric generators of its power plant silently, economically, the serpentine tube of aluminum alloy covered the 508 miles from Cheyenne. Wyo., to Omaha, Neb., in 380 minutes, averaging 84 miles, an hour, a record for distances of more than 500 miles. For a stretch of two miles through the corn fields of Nebraska it whisked along at 120 miles an hour—two miles a minute—while one of the passengers shaved himself without so much as a scratch. This last sprint topped a mark which the operators of the railroads had allowed to stand since a train'of the Philadelphia & Reading spanned the five miles from Egg Harbor to Bri­ gantine Junction at an average of 115 miles an hour 30 years ago. Even the Burlington .road’6 swift Diesel-powered Zepliyr, on its record run from Denver to Chicago, a distance of 1,015 miles at an .average speed of 77.6 miles an hour, attained a top speed of only 112.5 miles an hour. In 1925 a special coach of the Hamburg & Berlin line In Ger­ many, flew over the steel at 143 miles an hour, but it was something of a freak, shaped like a dirigible and run by an airplane propeller, and not prac­ tical for passenger travel. Pulling out of Los Angeles two hours behind the crack Los Angeles limited, the streamlined train, streamlined even unto the whistle, which blows its blasts from within the smooth hulk, passed the steam flyer two hours and six min­ utes later. To those aboard it seemed tapestry. Meals from the buffet-grOl are served at removable seat-tables. Berths In the pullmans are a revela­ tion. In each is .a collapsible wash bowi with hot and cold running water. Each berth, upper or . lower, is a sort of compartment In Itself, with sliding aluminum panel doors to afford privacy in dressing and undressing. Every window In the train is of shat­ ter-proof glass. AU are permanently- sealed to further safety, and- to keep out dirt and aid the air-conditioning equipment Cars are Joined together in “articulation,” which means that units of the train are coupled in pivots over a single truck, with half the wheels under one car and tie other half under its immediate neighbor. At the finish of the record-breaking run, H. D. Robinson, one of those at the controls, fainted as he stepped to the platform in New York. Even had this happened while the train was clipping the miles at one or two a minute, the passengers would have been in no dan­ ger, for -it has what is called “dead man control.” Should the operator leave the controls for a !fraction of a minute, the power would be shut oft and the brakes would apply automati­ cally, halting the train. And Speed in Air. Pioneers In a field which may prove to be more important some day than even that of Mr. Harriman and his associates were the heroes of the Eng- Iand-Melboume air derby. The Brit­ ishers, Scott: and Black, finished the race of all races, over what some day may become a standard route of air travel, in 70 hours, 59 minutes and 50 seconds. Cutting two-thirds from the previous record for the flight, they av­ eraged 176.5 miles an hour flying time, 160 miles an hour, doing the last three laps with one of their motors dead. - The drone; of the Gipsy VI motors in their red De Haviland Comet sounded over the heavy fogs that hang over Eu­ rope In the fall, over the jagged peeks of the lofty Alps, oyer the blinding sandstorms of Syria and Iraq that choke engines and carburetors, over the jungles of India, over the age-old mys-i teries of the Orient, oyer the sharks: that swim In the sea of Java amf over the dark waters of the Timor sea. Underneath them as they flew were people traveling on trains, in automo­ biles, in ox-carts, on camels, on the /A * .' & (f* ‘i l l . * ’ .' t ' s * • 1 * f *usagwte Left: Something New in Section Appeal—in a Pullman Car. Top: Union Pacific Streamline Train. Below, Centert Winners of British-Australian Air Race, C. W. Scott, Top; T. Campbell-Black, Below. Right: Francesco Agello/ Italian, Holder of Air Speed Record. Lieut. Francesco Agello, born two years after this youthful century of speed be-; gan, traveled faster than any living thing has ever traveled before, when his bullet-like ship split the air at sev­ en miles a minute, 440 miles an hour. Never in all the world’s history has a week been so dedicated to man’s battle against time and space. Never has a week brought the far- corners of the earth so close together. Most important of all these events to Americans, probably to the world In general, was the conquest of the MlO,- 001', stream-Uned—and even lightning could hardly be called stream-Uned— In the mode that is to grace the pubUc carrier of the not too distant future. It was more than just a stunt, more than a spectacular race foUowed with zeal by millions over the radio and on the front pages of the newspapers of the land. It was the answer of the railroads to the inroads of the airplane, the motor coach and the private auto- mobUe that- in the last decade have threatened to put railroad passenger traffic to pot Streamliner Cuts Records. Smooth, sleek, the canary yeUow and, golden brown Union Pacific stream­ liner, compared to the most modish passenger limiteds of the day, was as the light-foot whippet against the heavy-pounding high-strung horse. It began breaking records upon leaving the Los Angeles terminal. Most sig­ nificant was that of the Los Angeles- Chlcago run made by “Death Valley Scotty" In 1905, when, in eccentric whim, that gentleman decided to take his dog for a ride; his ride over the same route took 44 hours and 54 min­ utes. it- stood until M10,001 zipped over the same rails in 39 hours, 10 minutes; the Lpa Angeles chamber of commerce chirping In high glee be­ cause the Florida east coast. Its chief competitor, was now, In terms of time, 00 closer to Chicago than was south- they were riding with time itself, flash­ ing into another era. The steam train was carrying about 100 passengers. The locomotive weighed 120 tons and drew 13 cars of 80 tons each. The entire train of approximate­ ly 1,100 tons represented about 160 tons of dead weight' per passenger. With comfortable capacity for 124 persons, the streamlined train weighed less than 200 ton*. With less than half that number abroad, it still weighed only four tons per passenger. May Reduce Fares. Fighting wind resistance sapped much of the strength of the steam train. A steam train of the same ca­ pacity as the MlO1OOl would require 3,000 horse power where the StreamUn- er needs only 900. Aerodynamics have done the trick for the new train. Eighty per- cent of this saving at 90 miles an hour on level track can be accredited to aerodynamic design. When streamlined trains are more common, rail rates may be cheaper; at least, when the Union Pacific puts four of these trains into regular service on the Los Angeles-Chlcago schedule tested by tie MlO1OOl, the rates WiU not be higher and there will be no ex­ tra fare, according to Mr. Harriman. The schedule is more than -19 hours faster than that of any present regular train,' and 15 hours faster than the schedule of the Santa Fe’s extra-fare Chief. , In no way wiU .the train of. the fu­ ture—?the near future, for,the Union Pacific plans to put 'four streamliners In regular service next, February—sac­ rifice : comfort to attain the goal of speed. Nor will -they neglect the' trav­ eler’s safety.. . . ' The M10.001 is completely air-con- ditioned, from stem to. stem, with a change, of .'alr . throughout the train ev­ ery four minutes. Seats is. the passen­ ger coach are comfortable reclining chairs, upholstered In soft, patterned backs of elephants, on sampans, on rickshaws, on the backs of other men and on foot They finished the trip In. good health In less time than* you can travel on the ground from New Yortf to California. Right on their heels came the Neth­ erlander, K. D. Parmentler and J. J. MoU, In a regular Douglas transport plane, manufactured In the United States. Less than three hours IatM fol­ lowed CoL Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangbom, traveling halfway around the earth In a standard Boeing “three- mile-a-minute” ' transport plane Ilka, those in regular use on the United Air lines, . 1 Not only Is no time lost in travel through the air today, bat now npt even sleep need be sacrificed. Thei United Airlines recently announced that ten -sleeper planes were being put in service over Its routes. Nothing stops the forward march of speed! Fastest of all of them Is Lieutenant Agello,' whose flights above Lake Garda at Desenzano, Italy, have earned him international fame as the “crazy boy” of aviation. On Octobw 23 bis bullet­ shaped seaplane, with a new Fiat AS 6-V type 3,500 h. p. engine, four tlmea as powerful as the streamUn’ed train, was watched by photo-electric ceUs, speedier than the eye, and clocked as he passed the control points four dif­ ferent times at 705, 710, 711 and- 709 kilometers, an hour, an average of 709 kUometers an hour, or 440.29 MUes an hour. At that rate, could he have sustained the speed, he could have traveled the route of the streamlined train, leaving Los-Angeles after lnnch and arriving In New York in time to eat dinner be­ fore attending the theater. He could have traveled the route of the Mel­ bourne race In only an hour or so more than the time between gnnseta. That’s speed! ft WeeUra Meirapee* Uelee.' m aw r-WS;J I I I I J P fy - Pi^rnRTi iunrKSVILLE, N. C. I P I N e w s R e v ie w o f C u r r e n t E v e n ts th e W o r ld O v e r William Green Gloomy About Unemployment—Henry Ford Cheerful—Serious Charges Concerning Government of the Virgin Islands. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © by Western Newspaper Union. William Green WITH another winter at hand and millions of Americans still unem­ ployed, organized labor, through Presi­ dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor, has asked the ad­ ministration to ap­ peal to all industries to increase produc­ tion 30 per cent Mr. Green in a public statement a s s e rte d that for the flrst time since President Roose­ velt’s re-employment program got under way in July, 1933, un­ employment has ex­ ceeded last year’s level. The number of persons without any employment he puts at 8,348,000. Those without jobs in industry in September numbered 10,951,000. Jobs for 2,220,000 were pro­ vided by conservation camps and emer­ gency relief projects, “but these emer­ gency jobs,” he said, “are not creat­ ing incomes to pay the costs.” Mr. Green continued: “Could not the administration Invite all industries to co-operate in a general program to in­ crease production and put men to work? “If the nation-wide level of all pro­ duction were lifted 30 per cent In a balanced program, adjusting produc­ tion to consumption needs, each indus­ try would then be assured that all other industries would increase their production, and the wealth produced by putting labor to work would create income to buy the product of all. “The total number at work in the United States was 39,764,000 In Sep­ tember, 1933; by September, 1934, it had declined to 39,367,000. During these. 12 months the normal increase in population has added close to 450,- 000 to the army of Job seekers for whom industry provides no work. Thus the number without work In industry has risen from 10,108,000 in Septem­ ber, 1933, to 10,951,000 in September, 1934.” Quite as gloomy as Mr. Green’s re­ port was a statement of the National Industrial Conference board. This agency noted that the general improve­ ment In manufacturing activity usually occurring in September failed to ma­ terialize. Instead, declines of 5.7 per cent in the number of wage earners employed, of 6.1 per cent in total man hours worked and of 5.8 per cent in payrolls disbursed, were reported. In addition, it was stated, the rise in the cost of living from August to Septem­ ber depressed real weekly earnings of wage earners 2.1 per cent. On the other hand, the United States Chamber of Commerce In its summary of conditions throughout the nation reports continued improvement of busi­ ness sentiment although'it has not as yet been reflected definitely in the vol­ ume of transactions. A/TANY thoughtful persons comment IV l on Qle apparent discrepancy be­ tween the pleas of William Green for- more employment and the policy pur­ sued by organized labor In fostering great strikes seemingly for the sole purpose of enforcing unionization and the closed shop. Many thousands of persons are thrown out of employment ')j these strikes, industries are ham­ pered or shut down and often serious disorders result. To the bystander it does not seem fair that, in 'a time of distress, such methods should be fol­ lowed in order that the strength of the unions might be increased. The latest example of this policy is the strikes which brought about the closing of all the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company’s shops and warehouses in Cleveland and which went into effect in Milwaukee against the A. and P. and, two other chain store companies. There” was a prospect that these walkouts would spread throughout Ohio and Wisconsin. HBNRY FORD, who says that what is done in Washington doesn’t matter much so far as recovery is con­ cerned, came out with a statement that should be encourag­ ing to the American business man. He told the Ford managers • gathered in Detroit that his company was out of the depression, and they In turn told him of generally im­ proved business con-, ditions in all parts of the country. “T he depression,” Ford set forth in a Henry Ford statement, “would be over for the whole country very soon if American industrialists would just forget the al- . phabet schemes and take hold of their industries and run them with good, sound American business sense. “They should take hold «jf their country, too, In the same way, and run It with good sound American common sense.” OPEEDY ruling by the United States t-r Supreme court on. constitutionality . of the NRA act and the code of fair competition for the lumber and timber products Industry may be expected. Judge W. I. Grubb of the Federal Dis­ trict court at Birmingham, Ala., has ruled them unconstitutional and dis­ missed an Indictment against an oper­ ator of several sawmills. The action was taken by agreement of both-sides so as to expedite an appeal to the Su­ preme court. PR E S ID E N T ROOSEVELT an­ nounced that, beginning July I, 1935, he will eliminate the 5 per cent pay cut that is now taken out of the salaries of all federal employees. The pay restoration, he explained, Is being planned on the assumption that in­ creases in the cost of living will- ne­ cessitate it The Treasury department thereupon admitted frankly that this means the taxpayers will be called on to pay an additional fifty million dollars a year for the benefit of the 700,000 federal employees who will benefit by the res­ toration in salaries. Mr. Roosevelt predicted flatly that the cost of living will advance substan­ tially within the next eight months. When he made this statement at his regular press conference he also cau­ tioned reporters to remember that an increase In the cost of living meant an increase in commodity and property values, thereby lessening the difficulty in paying debts. This is one of the avowed aims of the Roosevelt program. He said he expected the rise of food, clothing, fuel, housing, and other living costs to be large enough by next July I to justify the 5 per‘cent restoration. Gov. Pearson DR. ERNEST GRUENING, chief of the bureau of territories and in­ sular affairs, has gone rather hurriedly to the Virgin Islands to make a per­ sonal investigation into a state of affairs that - ‘ has led to the filing of Silltl SSidous charges before committees of b o th g ||j | houses of congress. In "k\. ■ a petition for a con­ gressional inquiry, Paul C. Yates, who recently resigned as executive assistant to Gov. Paul § M. Pearson, charges that the present ad­ ministration of (he is­ lands is “wasteful, extravagant, ineffi­ cient, and tainted with corruption.” Yates was recently suspended and ordered to. Washington for an inquiry by Secretary Ickes, who accused him of "disloyalty, insubordination, and gross inefficiency,” and in general of being a trouble maker. Yates resigned immediately and came to Washington, but chose to ignore Secretary Ickes’ office, carrying hts plaints instead di­ rectly to congress. He charges that Mr. Ickes has been “outrageously deceived” by Governor Pearson and subordinate officials of the Interior department, has ignored “complaints, petitions, and specific charges" presented by the citizens of the islands, and has dealt with officials “in a peculiarly harsh, cruel, and dic­ tatorial manner.” The petition further charges that minor officials In the Interior depart­ ment aided and abetted Governor Pear­ son to “whitewash a major public works scandal and deceived the secre­ tary of the Interior regarding public works and- the general situation, and were criminally negligent In the per­ formance of their, duty.” Secretary Ickes is accused of mak­ ing prejudicial and injurious remarks about T. Webber Wilson, judge of the Federal District court In the islands, remarks which “reflect unjustly upon the federal judiciary and which are unbefitting the dignity of a cabinet of­ ficer.” Ickes also is accused of “un­ justly and at the instance of Governor Pearson,” having removed from office Charles H.' Gibson and Eli Baer, gov­ ernment attorneys, and Capt. Michael J. Nolan, director of police of St Thomas and St. John, with a record of 14 years’ “loyal and efficient service.” /CONVERSATIONS in London pre- V-1Paratory to the scheduled naval conference have been quite unsatisfac­ tory so far, for neither the United States nor Great Britain shows any disposition to accord to Japan .the equality .that nation demands, even though It be merely in principle with the Japanese agreeing not to build up to parity with them. Well-posted ob­ servers do not believe the conference wiU accomplish anything-valuable, andSecretary of the Navy Claude A. Swan­ son says that, regardless of its out­ come, his department plans to bring the American fleet up to fuU treaty strength and will ask congress for the necessary appropriations. " Additional maritime strength was urged before the federal aviation com­ mission. Lieut Com. C. B. Rosendahl, former commander of the airships Los Angeles and Akrom advised the con­ struction of two military dirigibles to •protect aerial trade -routes. Secretary Swanson said this proposal: Is. under consideration in the Naay department The United States is now 136,975 tons .of war craft behind treaty strength. This represents one aircraft carrier, two -class B cruisers, 51 de­ stroyers, and 24 submarines, the 'de­ partment disclosed. - CHICAGO’S magnificent World’s fair is no more, It closed formally and: forever at midnight, October SI, amid a riot of gayety and with a final burst of fireworks, and the vast throng of last-day-visjitors left the grounds with a feeUng of sadness. Mayor Kelly had proclaimed a half-holiday and thou­ sand’s upon thousands 'of Chicagoans joined with the crowds that had come from elsewhere to celebrate the windup of this most, notable exposition. . After artlUery salutes and parades, the final ceremonies were staged in the Court of States with: Governor Horner, Mayor KeUy and President Rufus Dawes of the exposition as speakera Exactly at midnight Mr." Dawes threw a switch that shut off all lights on the grounds and set off a gigantic fireworks display. This was not quite the end, however, for the lights were turned on again and,'though no one was admitted after midnight, the Halloween carnival con­ tinued until three o’clock in the morn­ ing. Then the Ughts went out forever. King Prajadhipok KING P ra ja d h ip o k of Siam is not satisfied with his present status as a limited monarch and has threatened to abdicate unless the government with­ draws V measure pro­ posed in the national assembly which de­ prives him of his tra­ ditional fight to de­ cide whether persons sentenced to death for crimes shall live or die. T h is, of course, is but one of the distasteful limita­ tions prescribed by the national assembly since the revolution of 1932 which forced the king to give the country a new consti­ tution. There is no revolution In this case, for the people of Siam generally know nothing about the dispute be­ tween the king and the government. Prajadhipok is at present In England with his queen, and the negotiations are carried on by cable. His majesty’s secretary there said the king’s fight was really a fight for the principles of democratic government and that he would not give in. The secretary ex­ plained that half the members of the Siamese legislative assembly are elected directly by the people, and the other half nominated by the government, with his majesty placing “great impor­ tance upon the attitude of the elected members,” who Prajadhipok claims op­ posed the measure relating to life and death prerogatives. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI CHOOL Lw CSSO n IBv REV. F- B . FITZW A TER. D. D - IIem ber of Faculty. Moofly Bible In stitu te of Chicago.)©, Western Newspaper union. MEXICAN governments, both fed­ eral and state, are carrying on a determined campaign against the Ro­ man Catholic church, charging that the latter has been fostering a revolu­ tionary movement On the other hand, a vigorous denial that the Catholic church had advocated armed resistance to the Mexican government or inter­ vention by the United States in the religious conflict in Mexico-was Issued by Archbishop Ruiz, the Apostolic del­ egate to Mexico, in San Antonio, Texas. Bishops and priests are being ex­ pelled from various states, and the state of Mexico issued an order limit­ ing the number of churches in the re­ gion In which services may be held to 34, the same as the number of'prlests permitted to officiate In the state. "AU churches above this number, the de­ cree provided, will be-used as schools and public libraries. The action was believed to have been, taken to prevent priests ousted from other states from coming to the state of Mexico to offi­ ciate. The Supreme court ruled that all buildings used for Catholic ceremonies shall become the property of the na­ tion. Acting President Rodriguez in a let­ ter to Attorney General Portes Gil said the clergy, on pretext of opposing the initiation of compulsory socialistic ed­ ucation In Mexico’s schools, has “initi­ ated a frank . campaign of sedition which reveals clearly its intention to bring about a revolution. /CHANCELLOR HITLER has realized the danger to his regime in the re­ volt of the Evangelical Protestant pas­ tors against the tyrannical rule of Reichsbishop Mueller, and has decided to separate church and state. The gov­ ernment of the reich, he said, would not interfere in the quarrel. Some ob­ servers In Berlin expressed the fear that this policy would lead to unre­ strained growth of German paganism and also to further acts against the Jews, under the leadership of Dr. Al­ fred Rosenberg, philosopher, and Ju­ lius Streicher1 publisher of the Storm- er, heads ‘respectively of the pagan faith and the anti-Semitic movements. Acceptance of Chancellor Hitler’s new constitution for the German Labor Front, which gives the Labor Front money and property which once be­ longed to trade unions and employers’ associations, was celebrated in 10,- 000 demonstrations throughout Ger­ many. The biggest was in Lustgarten, Berlin, where over 350,000 weye assem­ bled. The' Labor Front includes all la-: borers and office workers. BOTH France and Germany are wor­ ried over prospects of trouble in the Saar, where a plebiscite is to be held January 13, 1935, to determine whether the region shall revert to Ger­ many, be attached to France or re­ main under the control of the League of Nations. The Nazi campaign in the Saar has been active and large num­ bers of. Storm Troopers are said to have entered the region In disguise. Geoffrey K. Knox, president of the gov­ erning commission for the league, has warned that in case of difficulties’ dur­ ing the plebiscite'he will call for the hrip of French: troops. Foreign Minis­ ter. Pierre Laval says the French will be .ready to respond. The German Nazis are correspondingly irate Thereis reason for anxiety, " ' 1 • Lesson for November 18 ThlE CHRiSTIAN AS A CHURCH MEMBER LESSON TEXT—Matthew" 6:13-18: Acts 2:41-47.GOLDEN TEXT—For we are mem­bers of his body, of his flesh, and of his bones.—Ephesians 6:30.PRIMARY TOPIC—Praising God In His House. ■JUNIOR TOPIC—What It Means to Be a Church Member.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Why Join the Church?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­IC—Learning From the Early Church. The two Scripture texts selected by the lesson committee are not quite of the same Import. The one from Matthew has to do with the relation of Christ’s disciples to the world, especially his disciples as members of the Messianic kingdom. The so-called Sermon on the Mount, from which this unit is taken, sets forth the laws which will obtain in Christ’s kingdom. This should be rec­ ognized in strictness of interpretation, while at the same time these vital truths have a definite relation to the members of Christ's body. There is a close connection, however, since Jesus Christ is the center In both cases. In the first, he is the reigning King, and in the second, the Head of the organ­ ism called the Church. , 1. The Relation of Christ’s Disciples to the World (Matt. 5:13-16). The disciples are to live such lives as will enlighten, purify, and preserve. The responsibilities of the subjects of the kingdom are set forth under the figures of salt, light, and a city. L “Ye are the salt of the earth” (v. 13). Salt arrests and prevents the progress of corruption. Three proper­ ties are outstanding: a. Penetrating, b. Purifying, c. Preserving. As salt, the disciples of Christ should penetrate, purify, and preserve soci­ ety. The Christian should not go into 6eclusion: he should remain in the world, but not be a part of it 2. “Ye are the light of the world” (v. 14). Light illuminates and warms. Its gift is guidance. The world In which the Christian lives is cold and dark, Many are the pitfalls and snares set by the devil. Christians should so live, should so let their light shine, as to prevent the unwary ones from falling into" them. 3. “A city set on a hill” (v. 14). By a city is suggested a governmental and social order. Christian character and service should be such as to give the influence of the hill-lifted city. Chris­ tianity was not intended to be hidden. II., The Christian Church an Evan­ gelizing Agency (Acts 2:41). It is not enough that believers should receive the life of God and enjoy the blessings of his grace, but they should evangelize the world. The Great Com­ mission (Matt. 28:18-20) makes it clear that disciples should be made of all the nations, and that such disciples should be baptized and then taught to ren­ der obedience unto God. It is charac­ teristic of a saved man that he pro­ claims the salvation enjoyed to those who are lost. The unmistakable proof of the experiencing of the life of God Is that the good news is being pro­ claimed. III. A Portrait of the Primitive Church (Acts 2:42-47). 1. They continued In the apostles’ doctrine (v. 42). Instead of being taught by the scribes, they were now taught by new teachers, the apostles of CJirist. 2. They continued in fellowship around, Christ their Head (v. 42.) The “breaking of bread” illustrated the oneness of believers in Christ. 3. They continued in prayer (v. 42), The ideal church is a praying Churct.' 4. They “were together” (v. 44). They were together because they were baptized by the Holy Spirit into the one body, of which Christ was Head (I Cor. 12:13). The oneness of this body was symbolized by the'breaking of bread. 5. They had community of goods (vv. 44, 45). They sold their possessions and goods,' and parted them to all men, as every man had need. This proved that they were under the power of. the Holy Spirit, that’ is, that the super­ natural was being manifested; for it Is not natural to abandon one’s title to possessions: 6. They were filled with gladness and singleness of heart (v. 46). AU those who have had the experience of the life of God being poured into them are filled with praise, and gratitude must express itself. 7. “Favor with all the people” <v. 47). Such unselfishness gained the at­ tention of the people, inducing them, to yield themselves to God, and thus God added unto them dally such as were being saved. Let us not forget that “Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for It . . . that It should be holv and without blemish.” The Real God ■ To some people. God is the great and terrible God. Their souls are filled with awe at the thought of him and they say with Jacob, “How dreadfui is this place." To others he Is a God of gentleness, mercy, a Father that Diti- eth his children, ,a Counselor and fa­miliar Friend. Christians !have often thought that the best of Christians are found in the worst of times,—John Bunyan. - . - National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washlngtom-Wlth assurance that Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordina­ tor of pallroads, New Idea on is .going to recom- Basiness Controlraend in . reports soon to appear that there be more stringent regula­ tion of the railroads, it is to be noted that Washington conversation ,lately has Included a new idea respecting gov­ ernmental relations with businesses coming under direct federal regulation. The. discussion seems to center about some idea concerning the obligation which government owes whatever -busi­ ness it regulates and whose profits it limits. The talk one hears In many places Is to the effect that if the government, or any government, lays down rules which prohibit a business from reaping the profits that accrue In good years, by the same token .it ought to consider some form of compensation to that business in the periods of depression through such as we are now passing -because it has refused to permit that business to create a huge layer of fat upon which it can feast in the bad years. Advocates of such a theory, of course, have immediately found opponents. In other words, two very, definite schools of thought have developed and al­ though the question te: nowhere near a solution nor is it likely that the forth coming session of congress will even approach an answer, one can hear ar­ guments pro and con on the point most anywhere the subject is broached. The proponents of the theory that the "government owes an obligation jto those businesses which it .has regu­ lated within an inch of their lives con­ tend that investors—which means the public who own shares of stock—are being discriminated, against by their own government Their claim is that a business cannot survive unless it is enabled to store away profits of the good years against which it may draw when the prolonged economic depres­ sions strike. The result is, according to this argument that unless the fat is stored away after the manner of the bear in. preparation for winter in­ vestors can expect only to see their sav­ ings destroyed from time to time, and this with the sanction of their own government In opposition to this new theory of relationship between government and business, one hears the usual denounce­ ments of the sins of the railroads and the public utilities, but one also hears complaint that if the federal govern; ment should embark upon a policy of compensating those businesses which it regulates, it might be placing a pre­ mium on 'mismanagement and even downright, crookedness. It is argued likewise that the federal government must not use taxpayers’ money in this manner nor -that it should employ the policy of compensation, as that amounts to a subsidy. At any rath a new field has been opened. On each side are. to be found vigilant and virulent defenders and from this time it is made to appear that congress is eventually going to be compelled to decide how far this regulation of business can properly go. From all of the argument here, it would seem that each side has solid ground upon which to stand. It may be possible that from this controversy something in the way of a new eco­ nomic policy will develop. The Roose­ velt administration has gone farther than any other In history in its regula­ tion of business , and there are those who believe that a reaction is due. If- that be the case, Jhen it appears log­ ical at least that' the two opposing forces may bring about a compromise that will be favorable to general busi­ ness, which is subject to regulation, and enable those who place their sav­ ings In stocks or bonds of such utili­ ties to feel reasonably secure about some sort of an annual return. , - * » » Solution of this question of equity between the government apd the bttsi- c , .. nesses which it reg- ooiutton ulates is not as sim- Not Simple pie as it may super­ ficially appear. For example, the question is put forward whether it is possible to evolve any method of ; measuring, even roughly,' the extent of . the public obligation, it is likewise necessary to determine In advance of a final answer to the ques­ tion, whether, the past inequities and past treatment of public utilities is the factor" to be considered. - There Is a question whether the government Is openly to assume a direct voice in the management of properties which It reg­ ulates If. there Is a compensating- ar­ rangement to protect Investors in those businesses. Then, it goes into the ques­ tion of government ownership or gov­ ernment control .of private industry. ,Some of. the advocates of-this pro­ gram of compensation call, attention to GiepubUc necessity for maintenance of service, sqehvas the railroads supply, for. example. In the- case of the rail­ roads «nd shipping, with perhaps the addition of the growing aircraft lndua try, it is admitted that there is a willingness on the part of those Unes ot commerce to aid the nation In time of war. - thf !overnmeU'- engage In' dis- tribution of taxpayers’ money to "off- oft defidts In the lean years, opponents P,°Hcy ftat we should be headed for an even greater bureau­ cracy than has been . Plish recovery under8 '* N ministration. Obviousiv L pr^t men will not be m extension of bureau™,,. ^ had their fill of bureauera ^ codes and the AgricS r, administration. 4jW . The form of assistance i, problem. If it were not L rS iJ a money payment direct nesses concerned, then J4sb-S- must be worked out on It has been suggested thauh^ Uons themselves might be n l'^ l able some returns not t!bl One theory advanced was tl *'^1 ulations should be flexible J the lean years there be N tion of the restrictions so VH regulated businesses ,UiI J 6s more freely in operation H Another thought heard ls should be consideration gill peting businesses such, for“ H as is the condition between them!^ and the highway users It I3 of course, that trucks and privately owned vehicular national and state highway * 3 of taxpayers’ money and'thev I with the very minimum »f L ,1 The radroads, as competitors of tea lines, have no such beneficent* tudes displayed toward them government which, at the same t has been bearing down with itsreS ttons. It undoubtedly will bear ini further when the new J sI lation is enacted. So on whiche®! side of the argument one ranges Ife self, it is to be seen that therein numerous factors and influences Wb1 considered and these, it maybesfiwj are not questions soluble in onei* versation. « • a As one looks backward upon thee* I paign of 1934, the methods emplojed I by the tn tB oth Partiea jorparties appear! Show Weakness worthy of esun-l ieatioa Obsen-1 ers in Washington, I believe, are of I the opinion that the campaign devet-1 oped an outstanding circamstflwe, I namely, that the Democrats Iack ie-1 fensive ability and the RepnUicauI have shown an utter inability as in I offensive party. In all of the debates and the spsffiha I and the statements forthcoming from candidates on either side; Here b I proof of the conclusion above reached. [ Some political writers In IMiogtm I and some political leaders fake the1 position that when the Bemocnte wan I put to the necessity ol tejing town n I fresh program, they failed on the Job. I They gave the impression of poliiidm | running largely on momentum. The minority party, if such the Re-1 publicans may be called, was whoHy I unable to take advantage of known I vulnerable points in the Democac I armor. The net result was obriouij I that there was much haranguing ad I much mud-slinging in what should have I been real national issues, hot nelluns j came of itThe campaign, therefore, has demo-1 strated in my opinion the need for a strong minority party whether tut I party be Republican or DemOHJlk The party in power necessarily the spot because it is charged vfflM responsibilities of government «» the function of the minority p®. criticize and offer counter I1"11'1- I The most astute politicians see condition and. I helieve. are > | as to what it means for the fun» * * * The federal communications sion, one of the new a?encies ‘ ^? the Knoseveu m®-* Favor istration as a if r a c * * structure, is preparing to asbcaLj. for an amendment of the c B tions act of 1934 enabling it Mb mergers. Of course, 1 „isia- problem involved in *e . j & tions program is the Ruesl gers of such gigantic c^ nc the Western Union and the r - graph companies and aome companies. The lmplicat potentialities of this movement, ever, go much further. It Is too early to attempt ^ congressional opmion o ^ miontions proposal hut ^ ( time to consider ^ .. if congress should apP ^ toward creation Oi ' . ^ for single lines of semce is regarded also as n I line the effect upon the c ^ . ere to be subjecte.. ^ sin63U I I monopoly of all th line such as has ^ I ofthe Bell Teiephone I me members of th ^er of I* I Its staff feel that a ^ [ofljEcJ I telegraph companie-, ^ I I result In establ^J^ I closely knit net'c eSists. I and offices than are^l—no of any merger P ^sS I in* ‘0° T i t A of munications portune happen step and ,large would more lines Details intricate andicate and t00,c“®P' prebutt»1^ be space available h : the communicationsIn the that giving leads < slbllitles the railroads, ways, Si tions-of ,Communications« - * * ! c o n sid e ratio n to such > m t0 exploration of^e> | and the eff astfie^l lines—such, for esampJ i0Iafld^II]ro ad s,th eh n e so fW shipping and such om public service. WestewT NewWajrt W ooden Sfco B e Ctl Holland usual ered the homel brigade, but ii the United StaJ business of maff a large scale, find the wood^ Holland except! who do Iaborir^ Those In the ships, of whicH the dikes, us) shoes.The stylists making woodel wooden shoes dren’s wear, of heavy mate for men. . Approximatell wooden shoes f the United Sj prices range fd ail wood sabot I Oxfords. HighJ in price from New Tork Sun Scieno The head and Hlzation Is scief W liyC h a Llpil The tempora from unwise cathartics mad and even sew kidneys. A prd laxative brings J ment. There is time and nodon’t have tog dose” a day orj Can constip in children?' “Yes!” say L followed this s I. Select a g' Give the dose ■ system. 3. Grad if repeated, unj ing naturally1 An approve that is widely! Dr. Caldwell’q mild laxative preparation is J for children — The dose can j age or need. Your drug Syrup Pepsin. ir ’I 'OU W CI M m _ bes, chafi distressing l_. to use C n t O in tm en t parts with tbj Ointment, healing soon i Soap 25c. „ Sacj Address: 1 M S ® _ For Men and] BEftUTY CULTUHfet MOLER Srlto life. Eam wll Ior oar FREE Iour J-KEE bi tow wo can fccln tom or a husim “ BUS SYSTEM, 4 ■_ ■ . I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I been set Up J l !under the J ° acc° | I riOUSly, BBto?* *1 I e in favor o, J1siteI Breaucracv J UtB>| I bW eW acv assistance ic I >ere not In UieSfoaI I " 1 d^ect to oL*?! led. then the I out on anothe'\1 Igested that Ihe ro I IN might be used to*nS not now I . eI Jwced was that t r f I be flexible and thatf I Uiere be some rl, Jstnetions so that Jesses mlght T gperation. wH Jfcht heard is that t d !deration jiven to col Ies such, for Ka3 In between the raiiroaif users. Itisofrecol Strueks and busses a j f veIneular traffic J hte highways, built o* Iioney and they do si Bniininium 0f tasatiol Bs competitors of tbesjj such beneficent at® toward them by thfj l ch> at t,le same timfl ¥ dowD With its reguiJI lbtedly will bear dowf lie new Eastman legil fed. So on whichevaa Jitnent one ranges hiM Se seen that there arff » s and influences to bi itliese, it may be addeifl Ins soluble In one coil I* * * Backward upon thecaml Ulie methods employes I by the two maf r s Jfir parties appeal pess worthy of eraml ination. Observf lton, I believe, are of it the campaign dewj ltanding circumstance fie Democrats lack de! and the Republican! utter inability as ad Sebatesand the speeehelfl Ients forthcoming frorf I either side, there l| pcln?ion above reaches (writers in IVashingtofl Tcicai leaders take thg Ien the Democrats weif Jssity of laying down I Jtliey failed on the jobi npression of politician! I on momentum. I party, if such the Rej I be called, was whollj advantage of knowii Jits in the Democrati<| ft result was obviously much haranguing an® Jng in what should hav® |nal issues, but nothing I. therefore, has demon-g IopiDion the need for ag i party whether thaffl Iblican or Democratlcfl lower necessarily is on| I it is charged with ths J of government. It I the minority party tog ■iter counter prupssilMj Ite politicians see that* Ir believe, ;ire .it * 'oaJ leans for the future. I* * * ■ !Ionmunications conniiisj I new agencies set uppy I the Roosevelt admin­ istration as a pM*j manenf part of®* I nation’s regulatory L arins to ask congress lent of the commumM I enabling it to a[f°™ ■course. the particlLa. I ed in the commmiw i s the question «f ««r I ligantic corpornflo I I lon and the Is and some of the Ie Implicstions andlinff.if this movement. ! fu r th e r . fnrfcnst Iy to attempt a | l opinion on « tposal but itJ S jnfflay Jto consider ^i3 L ss SliOHW app Jj. J? alSOon%^ounW «j jubjepted to J E | [ Telefpl,t°hee comffl'ssln Prs of ®„reeroftM|tel that a m^ sta0CetIcompanies, fw { J Iln establ sbn,£ ,it network of t- I 3 than now efl t0„l a ,y merger fla“ treated I So complex to ^ eftCt I BaiIab^e ^iere m iss^^iIinications cOIT ropo«l| lation to £Uch aerPger P<"J fcloratlon of men, ^ I Ithe effect aoo?g ^ 410, Tr example, a® . ffatef I h llnesIf iC t t Vla n d such other » | !service. a „ New«>M>«r0“ Wooden Shoes Seem to , Be Coining Into F avor Holland usually bas been consid- pred the home of the wooden shoe 'ri„.ui?. but it would appear that th/united States has gone, into the business of making wooden shoes on Iarsre scale. It is really hard to Iiml the wooden shoe wearers In Bollancl except on the feet of those ffIio do laboring work in the fields. Those in t,ie cities and on board ship?- of " hicl1 tllere are plenty ln (l,e dikes, usually wear leather Slloes- , . .The stylists over here have been jiikiiiff wooden-soled sandals and ,voo;U‘ii shoes for women and chil- jren j wear. Wooden work shoes 0f heavy material have been made for men.approximately a million pairs of wooden shoes are made and sold In tlie United States annually. The -riees range from $1 a pair for an all wood sabot to $1-50 for a pair of Oxfords. Migb wooden shoes range in price from $1.75 to $3 the pair.— j;e\v York Sun. Science Supreme? The head and front of modern civ­ ilization is science. The temporary relief children get from unwise dosing with harsh cathartics may cause bowel strain, and even set-up irritation in the kidneys. A properly prepared liqviid laxative brings a more natural move­ ment. There is no discomfort at the lime and no weakness after. You don’t have to give the child “a double dose” a day or two later. Can constipation be safely relieved in children? “Yesl” say medical men. “Yes!” say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: I. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you find suited to the system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose, if repealed, until the bowels are mov­ ing naturally without aid. An approved liquid laxative (one that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The mild laxative action of this excellent preparation is the best form of help for children — and grown-ups, too. The dose can be regulated for any age or need. Your druggist sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. If y©y lire easily- y not reason out the cause of tids unnatural condition? Your first thought' may be, “I must eat more.” That’s not all. You should enjoy what you do eat. Fre­ quently, the blood cells are low... • Iwd this, perhaps, is what makes Tou feel weak. If this is your trou­ ble the stomach may not be calling for sufficient food. Zest to eat may be lacking. But what a difference S.S.S. makes when taken just before meals. Just try it and notice how your appetite and digestion improve. S.S.S. stimulates Sie flow of gas­ tric juices and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces­sary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-building. Do try it. It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over your health condition.. Bo not Ie blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealers who may SUK- Best substitutes, Voa have a right to insist tbatS.S.Swbe supplied you on ^request. Ita Ions years of preference ‘ 13 yoar guarantee of satisfaction, th e w o rld ’s g re a t blood m e d ic in e Quick fmHeating ^ F O R * m If you suffer with pimples, eczema, .. C n tIc a ra S o a p Ointment* Batlie the affected parts with the Soap9 anoint with the OiDtmont. Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 60c* Sample each free.Address: 44GutIcura,** Dept* 18S».Maldent Mass, G h u r c li S e ts G o o d E x a m p le Imposing Sacred Edifice Being Erected in New York o e onducted Along Democratic Lines, Its Sponsors Have Announced. (Prom the Literary Digest) Ohnrrh *“ X°tk When achurch congregation moves to a rifth or Park avenue location, it becomes "exclusive.” But to pm e the rule by the exception, the Mad­ ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church recently moved into a new handsome structure on Park avenue in the midst of the elite residential area and became more democratic. It changed its name to Christ church, eliminating the denomina­ tional title, and took steps to do away eventually with the outworn system of renting pews to members. It has thrown open its doors to all Christians and made its choice seats available to visitors. In removing the denominational Methodist title, the church followed the example set a few years ago by Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, whose Park Avenue Baptist church became simply the Riverside church when it moved into the Rockefeller- built temple on Morningside heights. The subsequent action of Christ church is not surprising In view of the fact that its dashing and im­ maculately dressed minister, Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, was a pupil of Doctor Fosdick years ago at Union Theological seminary, and has since followed closely in his liberal footsteps. Through tart, epigrammatic ser­ mons delivered to consistently large congregations and over a large radio network, Doctor Sockman has be­ come recognized as an outstanding Methodist spokesman in the country. His books'and lectures have added to his followers. Instigator of the Methodist world peace movement, and a liberal in his. social and eco­ nomic views, be is a well-known fig­ ure on the Monday morning sermon pages of New York newspapers. JHe has been minister of Christ church for 17 years, and for two years be­ fore that was the associate minis­ ter ; he has held no other pulpits. To distinguish further his ministry he moved his congregation Into the most lavish and ornate—though yet uncompleted—edifice of the Method­ ist church. It is'a marked departure from the staid bareness and simplic­ ity of the old-type Protestant church. Tall, mustached, sleek and only forty-four years old, Doctor Sock­ man is known for his pointed com­ ments on topics of the day. A few of his epigrams delivered in sermons are: “We have pork barrels in congress because we have hogs at home.” “Our exportation of Christianity is hindered by the inferior quality of the home product” “It is unfortunate when a revolt against convention becomes extend­ ed into a convention of revolt.” “Our trouble with philanthropy is that it is de-personalized.” “Living conditions affect religious belief just as truly as belief in God affects conditions of life.” “Dangerous as are the currents of lawlessness, even more sinister are the social inertia and evasions of the so-called decent ‘man on the street.’ ” “The danger of the machine age lies in men having authority over great mechanical forces but with the moral conceptions of a pigmy.” “In this depression we have be­ gotten a wartime spirit of co-opera­ tion without a wartime spirit of hatred.” Just how far apart from the tradi­ tional old white frame or red brick Methodist church the new Christ church has gone may be seen from the description of the edifice fur­ nished by the "architect. Ralph Adams .Cram. As the designer of the Gotliic cathedral of St John the Divine, Bishop AYilliam T. Manning’s mammoth Episcopal structure in New York city, and other build­ ings, Mr. Cram had long, advocated Gothic as the truly Christian church architecture until he made a trip some years ago to the East. This tour convinced him that Byzantine “is much more nearly an artistic manifestation of the early and undi­ vided church,” and that Gothic and Renaissance churches “are essential­ ly Catholic styles, and were devel­ oped for the definite purpose of ex­ pressing the Catholic religion, phi­ losophy and ways of life,” So the design for this new Meth­ odist church became Byzantine, cre­ ated along the lines of the art which found its first great expression in Constantinople about 600 A. D. and which has been expressed in such buildings as St. Mark’s in Venice and the Capellg Palatina and Mon- reale In Palermo. After the exam­ ple of Doctor Fosdlck’s installing of Gothic statues of saints and an al­ tar with a gold cross In bis Baptist church, it was not so difficult for Doc­ tor Sockman’s congregation to per-' mit gold leaf domes, mosaics and handsome marbles in their new tem­ple. “Another reason. for choosing this style,” Mr. Cram explains, “was that there are a large number of other churches in New York, similar In general dimensions, whereas such Byzantine examples as exist are found only in large structures. More­ over, a Gothic church should prop­ erly dominate its surroundings, which, in a large city, is impossible. Christ church, however, has been designed rather as, so to speak, a jewel, both outside and in. That is to say, a building that will command attention and create a sense of rev­ erence through the delicacy of its details and the richness of its ma­ terials and color.” When, completed, the interior of the church will be “of utmost rich­ ness of color and materials. The four great columns of purple Levant marble, the high paneling of pre­ cious marbles in various colors, and the mosaics that some time will cov­ er the upper walls and arches, should give an effect of great splendor.” The arrangement of the chancel is of the primitive form, though most unusual in this country. The altar and clergy stalls are in front, of a richly carved and gilded screen, par­ tially open, behind which, in the “hemicycle,” are the seats of the choir and organ console. It is not intended to have stained glass In the windows, “but to depend on the rich design and iconography of the fu­ ture mosaics both for teaching pur­ poses and to serve as memorials.” The windows are to be filled with “bull’s-eye” glass, similar to. that used Ihi S t Mark’s, Venice. The total investment is about ?3,000,000. For Men and Women who will learn ®UTY CULTURE or MEN’S BARBERING. hf SYSTEM give you a real startS. ^hile you learn. Write todaylor oui PP.BB booklet No. 40 W. and learn g™ we can help yon to a good paying posi- oc a business of yonr own. Writs. HsllER SYSTEM, 43} Peachtree St.. AUairtar Ca. COUGHS Eliza’s Gift Eliza Tibbetts is the person who first introduced oranges into the United States from Brazil. She lived in California and planted a few pips that had been sent her by a friend in Brazil. From this small begin­ ning spraiig the United States or­ ange industry. A monument has been erected on the spot where the pips were first planted, but Eliza Tibbetts’ grave cannot be found, and the whole of the United States is at present being combed by enthusias­ tic orange growers who wish to commemorate the lady.—Montreal Herald. Woman’s Plaint Women have done all the unpaid labor In the world.—Mrs. Sarah E. T. Pell, Republican committee wom­ an. S k i n T o r m e n t ' Itching.roughness. | cracking, easily relieved and improved with. u soothing- - a nn R e s i n o l r Housewife's Idea Box To Keep Moisture From Polished Furniture ' Moisture will not affect the pol­ ished surfaces of furniture if they are given the proper treatment After yoii have polished the surface, rub a little linseed oil over it Then rub with a soft cloth. This treatment is just as effective on varnished surfaces. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright by Public Ledffer, Inc.WNU Service. E uropean T hieves G o In for L arge Scale T hefts A man brought up at Chester as­ sizes for stealing baggage was charged with no fewer than 77 differ­ ent thefts, all committed since he had last come out of prison about eight months earlier. The value of the stolen goods was put at £1,300. This is by no means a record. Re­ cently a German named Peter Flink, who was sentenced at Cologne to eight years’ penal servitude con­ fessed to 435 separate thefts in one year, the'value of the goods being £3,460. In Paris a man named Foerscliler was arrested and charged with three burglaries. He burst out laughing. “Three burglaries. I have broken into 250 houses since my last birth­ day,” he said, and by all accounts this boast seems to have been a true one. Another Frenchman, Joseph Chi­ cot, was a thief for five years before he was detected. “I have committed a burglary al­ most every night for the past five years, except on Saturdays,” Chicot said when arrested. He had kept a diary with a care­ ful record of some 1,500 crimes. The value of the stolen goods was noted in every case, and the total ex­ ceeded £20,000 (close to $100,000), ac­ cording to Pearson’s Weekly, London. D epression A ppears to , H ave Stirred Inventors America’s inventive genius has been stimulated by the depression, according to the Investigation of the Inventors Foundation of New Tork1 says fee IJnited Press. An intensive' study carried on by the foundation in connection .with its courses at Stevens institute and New York university Indicates that the American inventor is more ao tive than ever, but lacks practical guidance and the ability to make the most of his Ideas. Hundreds of inventors are being enrolled in special courses now be­ ing given at these institutions and by mail In association with corre-. spondence schools, to study seientific methods In developing new ideas worthy of patenting. The courses offer expert instruction in all details of inventing and patenting methods. The foundation is carried out on broad philanthropic principles. The investigations show that most inventors are surprisingly ignorant of the patent laws and the best plan for protecting their ideas and assur­ ing profits. The inventor is instruct­ ed concerning correct protective methods of original ideas and the practical application of these rules through each stage of the develop­ ment of an invention. TJie course in­ cludes a study of the inventor’s mar­ ket for his product and culminates with a study cif the business steps involved. Have a Care! The doctors have discovered that a new drug used for obesity is a high explosive so it might stand you in hand to be careful how you slap a fat friend on the back.—-Macon Tele­ graph. • M e r c o liz e d W a x K e e p s $ k i n Y o u n q Absorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible particles of aged skm are freed ,and all defects such asblackheads, tan, freckles and larse pores disappear. Skin is then beauti- folly clear, velvety and so soft—lace looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out your mdden beauty. At all leadingdmggists. I— Powdered Saxolite-— iI Beduces migldes and other age-sims. Bim- I I p|y dissolve one ounce Saxolite in half-pint I I TOtch hazel and use daily as face IoSoru I Many Women- Doctors In Philadelphia there are upward of 126 practicing women physicians. Women doctors are represented on the faculties of several of the larg­ est hospitals; women technicians are doing most of the routine and even some of the highly specialized work In laboratories and research institutes. FOR HER OWN BENEFIT Man—“Is your wife very economi­ cal?” Neighbor—“Very. Look at this clothes she makes me 'wear' ASK THE MOTHER w ho has m ade th is change The average mother es any laxative the oily may be using, while family doctors jive children a liquid axative of suitable . ingredients, suitable strength, and in suitable amount. If yon want to know just what a tremendous difference this means to any youngster, just inquire of "any mother who bas tried it! She knows that., a bilious boy or girl needs a gentle liquid laxative when constipated, end a little less if dose is repealed until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly without need of help. Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxative). California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children’s use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not barm or upset a child’s system. Get a bottle of the real California Syrup of Figs at any druggist’s. All children like its agreeable taste, and it agrees with them. No need to give a child anything stronger. This fruity syrup is laxative enough; indeed, many adults use it in preference to pills and tablets. TH E. “LIQUID TEST.” Fiist: select a liquid Iaxatiye of the propel, strength for children. Second: give the dose suited to the child’s age. Third: reduce the dose, until the bowels are moving without any help. An ideal laxative for this purpose is the-pure California Syrup of Figs, but be sure the word “Caluornia” ia on .the bottle. ISTIC PRICE CUT ON GENUINE BAYER A SPIR IN ! POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW MORE OH- SALE AT HEW LOW PBICES AT ALL N O W — P a y Less a n d G e t R e a l B A Y E R - A s p i im t If you’re one of the people who has been denying yourself the speedy action and quick relief of BAYER ASPIRIN, in order, to save a few cents, here’s Good News for you: We’ve reduced the prices on all sizes of Genuine Bayer Aspirin to a point that makes it unnecessary to ever again accept an unknown brand in place of the real BAYER article. People by the millions, as you know, have long been willing to pay a higher price in order .to enjoy Bayer’s remarkably fast action in relieving headaches; neuralgia, and pains of rheumatism or neuritis. Now1—you can enjoy its benefits without thought of pricel O n l y 15 c N o w f o r 12 25c F o r T w o F u l l D o s e t i .. Remember this next time you go to buy aspirin. You now actually pay less and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. So never ask for it by the name “aspirin” alone; but always say “BAYER ASPIRIN” when you buy and see that you get it. On sale now at new low prices— including the 100 tablet bottles, which have again been lowered in price—at all drug stores through­ out the United States. * ALWAYS SAY ilBAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY WNU-7 45—34 FEEL TIRES, M Y - (( Get Rid of Poisons'That Make You Hl I S a constant backache keeping you miserable? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too freguent urination; attacks of dizzinesB, rheumatic pams, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous —all unstrung? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis­order permits poisons to stay In the blood and upset the whole sys­ tem.Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health- destroying poisonous waste. Doan’s PiTls are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist. ’S PILLS Neglect Care of Eyes A fact gatherer has pointed out that the average family spends as much annually for chewing gum as for the care of its eyes, and this in spite of the fact that four out of ten people have uncared for defective eyesight L e a m F r o m D o c t o r s H o w t o T r e a t C o l d s Four Points to Remember As colds cause more loss of time and money than any other disease, every one should learn what modern medical science teaches as to their proper treatment. Yourdoctorhas the following objectives: First—To relieve the congestion in the nose and throat, thus aborting, or lightening the attack and reliev­ ing the symptoms caused by the congestion.—Calotabs, the improved calomel compound tablets, accom­ plish this by attracting the excess blood to the bowels.- Second—To help the kidneys wash out of the blood the cold-poisons which cause the chilly sensation, feverishness, aches, and mean feel­ings—Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, assisting them in ridding the blood of the poisons.Third—To expel the germ-laden mucus and toxines from the bowels, thus preventing their absorption into the blood.-1—Calotabs accomplish thia thoroughly. Fourth—to keep the bile of the liver flowing freely through and out- of the intestines, thua relieving the biliousness and constipation, which attend and aggravate a cold. Aa Calotabs contain calomel, they pro­ mote the flow of bile. Thus, Calotabs meet these four important objectives of mediiial treatment for colds. One or t>iro Calotabs a t bed time, with a. glaisa of sweet milk or water, is usually sufficient; but should be repealed the third or fifth night if neediid. The milk tones down the actii'in, making it milder, if desired. Why risk doubtful or make-sloft remedies? Get a family package of Calotabs, containing full directions, only twenty-five cents; trial package ten cents, at your dealer’s. (Adv.) T o c l e a n s e t h e t h r o a t a n d r e m o v e a c c u m u l a t e d m u c u s ^ d i s s o l v e t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s B a k i n g S o d a i n a g l a s s o f w a t e r f j L a n d g a r g l e t h e t h r o a t ARE PUBE t S O D ft o f o u r _ A t h o r o u g h l y w i t h t h i s ^ c l e a n s i n g s o l u t i o n . . . O b t a i n a b l e e v e r y - B a k i n g S o d a i s p u r e S o d i u m B i c a r b o n a t e , o f t e n p r e s c r i b e d b y f if e s ' . . . G e t a n a d e q u a t e s u p p l y f r o m y o u r g r o c e r . v i t c o s t s I f i n c o n v e n i e n t s e a l e d c o n t a i n e r s . M a i l c o u p o n t o d a y sa f e w c e n t s BAKING SODA Susutes3:established Jatto.year 1846 ' _ * sc. t -vs - NI | ; I RECORD, M n f TTflVILLE, N. Cl THE FEATHERHEADS Bjr OibonftO W*rt*n» K**w*r ttafar -MO*/ W HVPofOtI Keep HARPiNe- ABOUT THAT <SiRL AT THAT PARTY? I PiPN1T— v You PiPNT PO A THING* BUT MAKe A FOOL O F L Y ourself over NOW LI STfeNl I WASN'T 1J FEEUWS- SOOD AMD I I NVEWT I MTo THE SuWjmd PARLOR To SiT IvtuliJ^COJLD I L isfea! As Tu e TtoET SAYS/ A WOMAN IS TUST */s RASrA B O b lSAHP-V A' I-I Akl T m M n r B m n g ' You KnoW Wh a t a _in AtA l< r A MArt \s T u s t A BRAS-/ A 6R0AM a n d a t a n k o f A tR ! ‘toPAY'iS’" Vs Q ia K r-------------Y A WOMAN IS TuSTA Woman , But A mam is A S o o o ■Mortar W ELL-Yju plDN'T SEEM Tb M IrtD - 9 FINNEY OF THE FORCE ByTed OtLooaiHnfti/ltam M fM m M ti THAT WOMiN !\ SHE SHURE HAS STEAM SHOVEL EARSI Ol T esr BE SEEIN' “I WELL-SHE. MRS SWOOP LAVE IN' IWU2. TeLLlN HERE-OI SIPPOSE J ME A BIT SHE Y4UZ TELLIN' [I O'SOSSIP Yez A LOT O ' WHUT KoiWP O'EARS BE THlM, NOW? Snoop on the Pan TH' KOlND THAT PICKS UP ALL TH' PlRRTJ SAY— Oi HEARO A <£ood w a n 'Bo u t hb R -fJOUT HOW OULD SHE SB Y is! A FELLA SEZ SHE WUZ SO OULD SHE COULD RAYMlMBEfc WHiN Jllk TH' ONLY COLOR WlMMIN'S SfoCKlMSS WUZ BLACK sh e Ain 't Th ' o n ly WAN AS Tbll s , TALES’ _ “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”Man Of Character - - LISTEN, E DOlE, YOU1D BETTER J=ORGET that manicurist ; you came to S r peters Burg to FlSH FOR TARPON - NOT FOR Gal S » BUTT My DEAR AL. DELORES IS SO ATTRACTIVE ATTRACTIVE, MY EYE !«. you don 't SEE ME HtANGlN' AROUND ANY BARBER SHOP ALL CAY! HAVEN'T,YOU GOT ANY WILL POWER? f EE LIKE ME — ye go d s ! x can ’t stand IT- r MUST SEE DELORES' I'VE STAYED OUT OF THAT BARBER SHOP TWO HOURS NOW- I'LL SNEAK IN AND SAV HEUO TO HER! AL WILL NEVER. K N O W j.'/^v,^^’V SORRY, MR. M4GlNlS, BUT I'M ALL PATED UP- OH.EDDIE'S O.K.— HE'S A GOOD SCOUT, BUT WAtT1LL VOU DANCE THE RHUMBA WITH ME, DELORES)!! St The Assoeiafed NevrspaDers StMATFER POP— Pop Goes In For GuessInsr By C. M. PAYNE 0 0 / ARE -THEV GOODLik e K iw TjKlMTJ I jo u g H- n u t s ANiT-HBV P B r t b h z c t I 3> I i i U N T MY Yl ANV Tb THiNtri x> nrouNT <© Thft Bell Syndicate BOBBY THATCHER— “ Paid In Full” IA M teR DuDLeyI ROUS IDES, A AAAH OF GREAT WEALTH, HAS REACHED JONESBORO TO LOCATE HIS OLDClassm ath 1 PROR ALBEJTT Fsttibohe 1 andASSIST IN CLEARING UP THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM «•••• DOCTOR PULLEM.SAYS PETTl BOHS DAMAGED HIS OFFICE TO THE EXTENT OF FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. ....THErt , THERMS A LITTLE ITEM THE .CITY HAS AGAINST HIM FOR WRECKING THS Jail , a 'hd ....... e r, HE still o w e s ir a FOR HtS HOTEL BlLLl 4 By GEORGE STORM PATTERN 9937 SIX HUNDRED , AND FOURTEEN DOLLARS, A'R-IRONSIDES......Co rrect !1, and ,o fCOURSE, ALL THE PARTIES WILL OROP THS , CHARGES! MY w o rd ! a l b e r t C- PETTI BONS FilFUNG A OENTlSrfe OFFICEBREAKING JAIL BEATING A HOTEL BILL ••'«••••• • DEAR c a lb e r t! ...... I -su p p o se i t ALL COMES OF NOT SOWING HIS WILD OATS EARLY IN LIFE! {Copyright.»H SyaefeMfc tee.* Along the Concrete OurPetPeeve WHATS THAT, _ THE 7&EPH0NE <?<V9* T WHO COHIP I I PETTER PB PREPARED ^CAUJNCjJ [ We SPME PAPNEWS NEArlHlSHOURT W« p :1 W M u BA TW n OFHieH IOASIi TO FCR H ere is a design that ras torn tomate laundresses happy. One01 see them with the mind's ere saj|. ing “friendly-like" at it ererv Sm it is tubbed. The little sash wm be untied, and first they will iron tie ruffles. After that it will to pi* ' sailing—or should we say ironins! In our concentration upon Ian. dresses, we hare forgotten to men­ tion the proud possessors of the -frock who will one and all adore it because, in the first place, it wai so easy to make—and erer after­ ward so smart and becoming In wear. Pattern 9937 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32,34,30,3$ 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 35 yards 36 inch fabric. Complete diagrammed eew chart Included. Send PIPTEES CBTS in culm ' or stamps < coins preferred! iot this pattern. Be sure to write ptairij your NAME, ADDRESS, the STIlB ’NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing (3rd) Pattern Department, 232 West Eight­ eenth Street, Kew Iort1 N. I. The Test “Life seems to be just a grind­ stone !”“And whether it grinds you J® or polishes you depends on the slit of stuff you’re made or-Pafr finder Magazine. Preparedness “Why did you engage that man o cashier? He squints, has a crooJ» nose and outstanding ears. “Of course. He will be» W® Identify if he ever absconds, -rm mel (Hamburg). Keeps His Word Tenant—I’m sorry I cant pal rent this week. .,,wiiitLandlord—But you said that * week and the week before. Tenant—Yes, and JidntIWww word? Not Worth It - Mazie (showing PhotJgra^ io & is my new boy friend-** lost property office. .* Madge-Hm! I sb0U y0I1 J* to reclaim him if I ^rere don A n sw ers.______ She WesForB . He (during argument) * ness’ sake, let’s talk Her (sweetly)—IeS’cc W DAVIE fg est C ircu lation L e C o u n ty N e . ^a r o u n d sir G ' G Daniel sp K s t o n Salem sbopd Ittnru to Mr. and Mrr K Cl” °n N0V- I(flight er Iiir C Pbaris wi)l arr Iutb Dakota horses an IfbursdavwasnltSucl !subscriptions, but w IbIts seven-new subsci 1 renewals. T OST-On WiIkesb S s o f Mocksville, atcb. Return to Recol ^eive reward.I jilr. and Mrs Frau Kildren, of Harmony, I { town Wednesday sh Ld our office a oleasal iRev. and Mrs ClsucI New York City, spe leek in town guests ol |rs R L Booe. I I Rev. and Mrs. W. Ievand Mrs. Fulgbu; V the Baptist State ;hich is in session at I bis week. I [wANTED—Poplarl fI at mill in Mocksvtll I. H- Wj t The Tennessee Ran i the court house igbt, Nov, 20th. Iume out for this nigh |ood music. Aaron Spry and Honeycutt, both of I ihere united in tnarril Jnorning in the Regia IfiBce, E sq . Fi R- Leal log the marriage cere Our 1935 Blum’s :rived. CaiI and re jription orsubscrit ord and get a copy i Talking about lard oinds us that the Ian fcver assemble in tl ourt house was berl night of last week fo| publican rally, At omen and children I Rev. G. B. Ferreel oro this week attend onfefence o lth e Md [taut Church, which | [that city. . Rev. Ibeeii pastor on* this ■past; five years. Ihopiug that he will gthis field. J. H. Sprinkle, ■township, was in tl land tells us that he il Ipresdrye the game in I isteel trap be has can fowls, one screech Ihawks recently. O Imeasured more that flip to tip. ThejMocksville b| Iball team journeyed | Jaflernoon and .met tl I bOVS. v When the fij gibescore was 20 to 1 !Mountaineers. Setl Jville’s best plavers Iget in the game on t, Iinjfired in previous! The Tennessee I pear at the Mocksvl Jnext Tuesday even! Jat 8 o’clock, under] I the Mocksville Cha| fern Star. GdneralJ I children under 1 3 . I. will be an evening t» J nient. Come and br| I ^ F- K. Manos, J Davie,Cafe, afrivt. I after spending abo J wnh bis mother at J Cephaloniai Gre I Ports a wonderful [of his childhood. I w ittehis home fj I there is no place I DnitedStaiesL Hj j 8lad_.to have him MLjand Mrs. twosbijs, and S. M| I maHJrNebrkska, ^onthw ithrelath Farmington towns itells us that ! de was aimd the < ■ b els^® * j,. !anted*. * ^kas also Tiur “Tebraska. , ,, >, , :Saw-y;q pij ^ ttio n w h ic h hr ^ M d s e e m thal • i i M m sm w % m m m m Desis i S t i . A * im | . . I f i I ’ . ®I Etes 393T -:lfllffu tjJat was born to llaPPJ-- One canJie mind's e.ve sail- at it every time 1 little sash will Ile I they ivill iron the Jat It will be plain IjU we say ironing? J'ation upon Iaun- forgotren to men- I iiossessors of the ine a ml all adore it Jtirst place, it was |e —and ever after- and becoming to jjiay be ordered only is, 20, 32, 34, 36, 33, Jiae 16 requires 3% jbrie. |rammed sew chart CENTS in coins preferred) for this Je to write plainly DHESS1 the STILE JJIZE, aer to Sewing Circle lent, 232 Mest Eight- Iw Iork, JT. I. I e T e s t Jo be just a grind- J it grinds you down Jdepends on the sort made of."—Path- S a re d n e s s I engage that man as juints, has a crooked nding ears." Se will be so easy toSfer absconds.”—Bum- J His Word Jorry I can’t pay ml you said that lost Iveek before, land didn’t I keep my ■ Worth Itg photograph)—-®*® friend—he’s w the !^shouldn't trouble I If I were you.—f'011' jSV as F o f D targument)—For go°* I talk sense! I yes, cents and a o l- pavie record. C irculation of Any , County Newspaper. I around TOWN. ., q Daaiel spent Frida l J ii-S a le m shopping. tn Mr and Mrs. Otls Mc on NOV. n th , a fine Iogllter L r pharis will arrive here the J nhe week with two cars loads Ilst 0 i...ota horses and mules I Thursday wasn’t such a good day J cdbscriPtions. but we put on our S «ven new subscriptions and | Jf renewals. rnsT—On Wilkesboro or Main ■ W Mocksville, ladies wrist K Return t0 Record office and Iieceivereward. Sir.3Dd Mrs Frank H ill and IhildreDl Of Harmony, F I. were Ifln Wednesday shopping and p o u r office a oleasant-call. . W and Mrs Claud E. Morris IA w York City, spent the-past Ilekintownguestsof his sister, Illrs R L Booe. Rev and Mrs. W. H . Dodd, and Iterand Mrs. Fulghum are attend IinetbeBaptist State Convention Lbicbisinsession at N ew Berne Jibis week. j. RANTED—Poplar blocks deliv- Lat mill in Mocksville. |e“ [. H. W ILLIAM S. J vTbe Tennessee Ramblers will be Ialtbe court bouse next Tuesday Lifbt Nov. 20th. Be sure and Lme out for this night of fun and I jopd music. Aaron Spry and Miss Hazel I Honeycutt, both of Rowan couuty, I were united in marriage Saturday LorniugintbeRegister of Deeds I office. Esq. F. R. Leagans perform- I jog the marriage ceremony, i Our 1935 Blum’s Almanacs have I arrived. Cail and renew your sub- I scription or subscribe for The Re I cotd and get a copy free Talkiugabout large crowds re J miuds ustbat the largest-crowd to I ever assemble in the M ocksville court house was here on Monday night of last week for the big Re. publican rally. About 1500 mem Iuomenandehildren were present. Rev. G. B. Ferree is in Greens- I boro this week attending the annual conference oi the Methodist Protes I laut Church, which is in session in Ibat city. Rev. Mr. Ferree has been pastor on this circuit for the past; five years. His friends are hoping that he will be returned to this field. J. H. Sprinkle, of Clarksville township, was in town Thursday and tells us that he is trying to help I preserve the game in Davie. In o n e steeltrapbe has caught seven large owls, one screech owl and Tour banks recently. O neof the owls measured more than four feet from >ip to tip. The Mocksville high school foot­ ball team journeyed to Elkin Friday afternoon and met the Elkin high wys.- When the final whistle blew tbescore was 20 to 0 in favor of the mountaineers. Several of Mocks- wlk’s best players were unable to Setmthe game on account of being lnJUred in previous games. TbeTennessee Ramblers will ap- Pear at the Mocksville court house UMrt Tuesday evening, Nov. 20.tb, *. 8 ueIock1 under the auspices of Wc Mocksville Chapter Order East 'fij r’ General admissibn is 25c. e Jdrenunder 13 years, 15c. This II be an evening of fun and a mu Se £ euI- Come and bring your friends E- K. Manos, proprietor of the uvieCafe. arrived home last week •e,r ®Pending about seven months in r L motEer and other relatives tin..6 ’ Greeeo- P- K- re.* „|. .sa w°nderful visit to the scenes 0tuiSchildhood. H eenjoyedbeing his home folios, but thinks Hierr ' . P f e p S V I B R E C O R D , M O C K S V iL t E , R t C . K o v itM B g fej f r W f The^tnountains in Wilkes were covered w itba light snow Monday mormng Thermometers in Mocks Iero MeRHterert 28 deSrees above zero Mondav morning. M AN W A N T E D -f0r RawleighRoute of 800 families. Wr*te to day Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-93 SA 1 Richmond, Va. ’ There will be an all day sineir* at Bethel M. P. c b m * ’ s X , ' Stngers from H igh Point and other towns will be present. The public is invited to attend. ATmistice Day passed off very quietly in M ocksville The bank was the only establishment to close tor the day. Just sixteen years a- go Sunday since the whole world was rejoicing over the close of the war. Tom Tvier in a new Western pic ture “ Tracey Rides’’ at Tbe Prin cess Theatre Friday and Saturday A new RKO "Woman In The Dark’’ Monday and Tuesday. Rev Claud E. Morris, of New York City, preached an excellent sermon at the M ocksville Baptist church last Sunday evening. His sermon has been highly compli­ ment by those who heard it. In our last issue we stated thft K elly L. Cope was elected Record er in Jerusalem township bv about 175 majority over his democratic oppenent. W e understand that Mr. Cope had a majority of about 256 Congratulations, Eelley- Mrs. Dewey Martin, of this citv ' and Mrs. Nathan Holden, of W ins ton-Salem, spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle, at Courtney, who has been ill with blood poison. Her many friends will be pleased to learn she is im proving. Notice To Farmers. E. B. Arey will be m Mocksville at Court H ouse each Friday until further notice to sell give tickets or to take m tickets if farmers have some to sell. Macedonia Items forMr. Oscar Riddle who has been ill some time is slowlv improving.: Mrs. W. M. Msrklm who is in Davis’ Hospital, Statesville, is getting along nicelv Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and sons Daniel and Ray. Steave Ellis, of Benkeleman, Nebraska are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends of Davie and Forsytb counties.Mr. and Mrs Charles Livengood and little daughter are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Poster and son. MisB Elva Cope, of Winston Salem spent Sunday with hnme folks.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and child­ ren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Will Groce. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVlE At Mocksville. North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 17th day of Oct, 1934 RESOURCES: Cash. Checks for Clearing and Transit Items $26 214 58 DuefromApproved Deposi- tory Banks 46 009 34 Cash Items (Held . Over 24 Hours) I®? 59 State of North Carolina Bonds, in Escrow (For Exemption of Com- mon Stock from Assessment) 25 OOO OO United States Bonds. Notes, etc I 750 OO North Carolina State Bonds.Notes. Etc. 39 OOO 00 North Carolina Political Subdi- _visions Bonds and Notes 41 600 00 Loans and Discounts—Other 158 5-b Io Furniture. Fixtures and E- quipment 1 uuu uu Accrued Interest on Bonds in Escrow 5I10 00 Total Resources $340 705 64 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL: DemandDeposits-Due Public Officials $J5 1V3 t^ D Omerd8 DeP°81t8~ DUe 91 15747Cashiers Checks. Certified Checks and Dividend Checks I O3uAccrued Expenses. Taxes and Interest Time Certificates of Deposit —Due Public Officials Time Certificates of Deposit Due OthersSavings Deposits-Due Pub lie Officials ,Savings Deposits—Due Others Total Liabilities CapitaIjStock-Common 2 000 00 I 178 78 76 064 91 3 089 88 45 958 56 te 15 no place like the good old uiIed Stales. Hisfrieuds bere Srei Capitaijstock—Preferred 4 per Shd to have him back. Mf- and Mrs. S. W. EIIis an<d tc0SOtis1 and S. M. Ellis, of Benkel '^braska, are. spending a . with relatives and friends in f Total Capital ,. bgton township. Mr. S. M. T o t a l LiabilitiesandCapitaI $235 722 92 $50 000 00 , cent CumulativeS u r p l u s —Appropna tedfortx- emption of Common Stock from AssessmentUndividedProfits - Unearned.Discount - Reserve for Losses 20 000 00 25 000 no 8 438 55 344 17 I 200 09 $lis tell■susihatthecorn crop in State $104 982 72 J340 705 64auiimt-u w..- , . _of North Cardlina-County Of Da Ite was almost totally destroj- vi| A Harding. Pmsid^t. Z N A n d ^ « Director. and.K. o »ao,u,uA _iUt ^2 , t^e drought. He made about ails f0fO on two hundred The low- price of ,sworn | X * S a,S° bun the farmers bad I kn'fwledg^anVbehef IfiTif Mf- Ellis tells us J1 be saw 5q pigS soj,j at, public J tlotl wblCh brought only $8 50. j°u-,dseetn that the N ew Deaj is *.:$9fkinfc so well in Nebraska, W - * = knowjqdge and behefKo}NG pre8idBnt< ■Z N ANDERSON. Director.W R SLANFORr*- Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this th(Setal)day s! M. CALL NoMry FjjbllJj36 My commission expires Aug. ov. AIR HOSTESS. "Whvu I’m off duty, mv first move is to liclic a Ctmel, says Miss Manan McMichaiJ who trivcls widi the Amcricaa Airlines. "A Omil relieves aay tiilirn; oi tindaess-» and how ^ooJ it tastes!” - —H SB.V > FAMOUS SPORTSMAN-WRITER. Rcx BLjch Says: Wbeo I Jight a Camelt ir q-iiikh fnu tte a sense of^well-being and repiuid energy. As a steady smolcer I have also IcirnLd that <-a«eIs do not imerfere with healthy nirus." ' v.■ V /' W / A V W A V A V V . V . V . V / . W . rep are We Have A Big Lot Of— ■" U Suede Jackets for Men and Boy’s at $1.95 *■ j Rain Coats .... $4.50 ^ I Big Lot Men’s Pants $1 25 to $2 50 [ Men’s Work Shirts . . 50 to 90 cents *B ■ Overalls from . 90c to $1.50 ^ Boys’ Overalls In AU Sizes I Hanes Underwear 85c Other Brands if 75c I . Sheep Lined Coats at $5 95. They will keep you warm. 25c per yarfl J $1.90 "• $2.50 and $3.50 J ■ H V Best Grade Oil Cloth . % Sheet Iron Heating Stoves Cook Stoves Coaster Bearing Wagons Large Size $3.50 Cross Cut Saws Full Line Of -B John Deere Farm Machinery Terra Cotta Piping i !Fresh Groceriesand Statesville Feeds Jh M artin Brothers J mM ■"Near Southern Depot ^ b A W A W W A V V s W s V a V J W . ' N O T I C E I I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol­ lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect­ ing 1934 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 16 a m to ll:3u a m I p m to 2 p m 2 p m to 3:30 p m 3:30 p ra to 4:30 p m Wednesday, December 5tb,G. H. Graham s Store W e d n e s d a y , December 5tb, G. Z. Cook’s Store Wednesday. December 5tb, C. D, Smith s Store Wednesday, December 5th, R. C. Cornaizer Store CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Thursday. December 6tb. Stanley’s Store . - • T h u rsd a y . D e c e m b e 6th. Enoch Baity s Store T h u rsd a y . D e c e m b e r 6th. F o u r Corners^ Thursday, December 6th, Naylor's Store CALAHALN TOWNSHIP F rid a y . D ecem b er 7tb. Smoot s Store F r i d a y . D e c e m b e r 7 th , Lowery’s Service Station • • Friday. December 7th, W. W Smiths Store. 2 Books Calahaln and Clarksville' • • F rid a y . D ecem b er 7tb, Powell’s Store SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 10 a m to 11 a m 11 a m to 12 in 12:30 p m to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 3 p m 9:30 a m to 11 a m . 11 a m to 12 m 2 p m to 3 p oi Monday. December 10th. L G Hendrix s Store ^ . . M o n d a y . December 10th. C. C. Walkers Store . r . Monday. December 10th. Robertson s Store Monday. December 10th. B R Ba,ley s Store FULTON TOWNSHIP • |prti, A. M.. Foster’s Store . .. «* * !JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday. December I Itb11Davie Supply Co Tuesday.Wember 11th. Cooleemee Drug Store D. L-Pardue Company “On The Square” Y O U Lowest Prices Mocksville, N. C. G ET Biggest Values NewMerchandise Service With A Smile , Sooner Or Later You will be one of our maay satisfied customers, so why not join the crowd and save on your winter needs now? New merchandise arriving daily. Below we list a few of the many values to be found’ here. See and Compare 10 a m to 11 a m Il a m to 12 m ; 12 m to I p m I p m to 2:30 p m 2:30 p m to 3.30 p m 2:30 p m to 4 p m. . 4 p.m to 7 p m Ladies’ Suede Jackets Single Breast Suede Jackets Colors of tan, brown, blue and red. Breastpocketsand fastens with rust proof Z'pper. Sizes 14 CO 20. $2.98 Men’s Dress Oxfords Blucher models, splendid calf­ skin uppers and can be had m plain or cao toe or neatly per­ forated wing tip. Sizes 6 to 11 . $1 99 Big Boy s’ Union Suits Big boys Hanes Union Suits, heavy weight, covered seams form fit.ing ankles and cuffs. Sizes 12 to 18. 69c Men’s Work Shoes Men’s black elk or black re­ tanned uppers, plain toe, blucker style, leather inner soles and counters with heavy panco outer soles Sizes 6 to 12. $1.99 Children’s Knit Sweaters Pull over and coat style ’m solid or fancv colors. Fine quality and close knit Sizes for Misses and Children 69c Up Men’s Union Suits Men’s. Ribbed Union Suits cream color, good quality yarn elastic knit ankles and cuffs, Sizes 36 to 46 89c Men’s Cotton Sweaters Men’s Cotton Sweaters, Coat style in wine and buff colors with roll collar. Sizes36 to 44. 98c Children’s Union Suits>»; ForB nvs’ and Girl’s, long sleeves and long legs, long sleeves with knee length, also short sleeves and knee lengths. Sizes 4 to 16 39c Ladies’ Sport Sweaters Ladies’ Fancy Pull Over Sweat­ ers, made of fine spun yarn, round or V Bhaped neck. A real value. $1.39 Children’s Coats Beautifully tailored, with good linings, to be had m solid or mixed materials. -Sizes for children and Misses $1.89 Up Blankets >C Blankets ■ N Wonder Value in Part Wool BIanketsvWhite with AlIover Wide Plaid Stripes in Colors of Pink, Blue, Orchid and Green, Sateen Bound Ends and Sel> vedge Sides. . See These Blankets Now ' $1.48 $ |.7 9 $0.98 , Please-meet me your -1934 taxes. at the above time and place and settle CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. Yoii Are Always Welcome I D. L. Pardue Co. I M m If I i t . I ! iv^ls S M f V:iS f p y i m : 'JV :-.v r - -'K*:- W - -T ^ z - ^ •-...................... .._. --W " •'• " t.. .•» V» IfW fc O S V tfe ftfiC O R D . M O C K S V ItL E , IH. "TvTTt7 • . -V-; = = FINDS BANKS WILING, ‘::?r W riter R efu tes S tatem en ts B an k ers A re R e­ fusing Sound L oans — D e- fo r F GURBS 9f C redit. by typical, well- managed banks In different parts of the country show that a high propor­ tion ot ail applications for loans have been granted in the past year or two. says Albert W. Atwood In a recent arti­ cle In The Saturday Evening Post on ■‘The Idle Dollar.” BJxcerpts Irom Mr. Atwood's article follow; . “Frequently banks-state that as high as 90 per centiof all;.such applications are granted Snd'for .from 60 to 75 per cent ot the . amount’asked for. Allow­ ing that the !jankers make these agures asifavorablejto their own case as pos­ sible,'it seems Straige that we are told again and again that banks are not lending at al.1.;. 'Y-If.- we take 4n to account the whole c/ass-of regular'bank borrowers, the plain fact IsVery few want to borrow yit'For the word ‘borrow* is merely an- otBer name Jforfthe word 'debt, and we face a greatJwdrjd-wide drive to get out of debt. '“An experienced small-city banker, asked If bairika- were lending freely eii'cragh. wisely/replied: ‘The really goo<J:;borrofl;er does not wish to borrow iipwi In facial think our customers are making a remarkably fine showing in paying off tlieirrlpans, especially loans of long standing.' ... The ^Shrinkage of Credit >0r if we think of business concerns rather thaoj|of ».lndi vlduals. It Is con­ servative to'sayitbat those able tu main tain high cr|ait ratings have been most­ ly the ones able to.maintaln ample cash resources and^-therefore, least ir> need of credit, Aa. pflces aid cost- fell, many concerns tounirtheiriselves with plenty of-cash because of the shrinkage in operations. Cash resources were still further swollen: by . reduced dividends. . and smaller Inventories made bank bor­ rowings still: less' necessary. “Expressed . In another way, banks cannot expand credit, they cannot make I can a. unlesstbere Is a demand for tbe same. Fundamentally, tbe business iraiisactlon makea the loan, tbe loan ;d6es.not piake the transaction. It is a mistake to Xry v to force upon business organizations funds, which they do not need; Under the, circumstances tbe /idle, dollar’ . ls a natural and proper enough ; phenomenon.,. A demand tor credit is dlficaltto create artificially, u.nd’there Is always danger In so doing. "Banks 'm'nsi lie liquid enough at all times to pay'd epos itors. The Idea of a commercial loan Is. that It represents a £el/-!iquidatlng 'process In business. If tbe banker ,m’akes only those advances that are. Inherently sound,' and selects hlB;maturities; wisely, be will have in­ coming tunds to .meet demands. 'C/ - Udvernmeot Lending - “As everybody-knows, the Govern- Mint has vaai 'lending agencies, for Uoinl owners, farnfers, and the .like. TtieSe bave notblng to do with the sub­ ject of this arilcle, except tbat ai! such Government,operations would be Im- liossible If the. banks did not lend the Government ymoney; for the purpose. ' “Mo one can'set a time when borrow­ ing'will be';resiumed. But It will come when men oricemore feel that condi­ tions are sufficiently Bettled to warrant t&m In takipg bhances. In entering updii dealsi^and in trying to make money." .:v .; . "" Mr. Atwoqd 'ssys that it may be that ttfe banks are1 overcautious now, just as they werf overconfident In 1929. but calls’ attentiontothe fact tbat until a little mora-than. a year ago banks were falllng'^partly because they bad loaned too.-ifreelyv and were being . criticized right'and left for precisely that- fault”; H e'adds: -■’.‘Indeed. tjie banks which bad been cautious in ibetr lending policy came through the criSis safely. Undet such conditions It Js Utterly useless to crltl cizebanks for not making loans After the experience they' had__for several years, especially inf 1932 and 1933. It Is ■only! natural'^tbat they should! relax' Hhjdr requirements {very slowly and giaaually. -VUu fortunately,' many, of the applica ' tidns for Ioaiis are not from people who want temporary: .banking accommoda­ tion for tbrei or six months and are quite able i&iheet tbeir maturity dates, but gre troufthpae who reallyneed per rnanent capital-.; They are busted and they want someone to stake them to a new start^-WhftJ;they really seek is a , partner tofurnUh’them with long-time .-capital. Butvilepokitofs lnslstupon be- fng pald on^emand, and. therefore, it Is 'a grave|.queatloo whether, banks .EhQ^td tie uj.thelr funds for.' any length of Ume." ■' ■ ‘ k HERBERTdossil b y Z a n e G r-ey COPYRIGHT W .N .U . S ER -V lC E IBiECAUSE h is s to r ie s a r e n o t o f te n a v a ila b le f o r n e w s p a p e r p u b lic a tio n , w e a r e p a r ' tic u la r ly p le a s e d t o b e a b le t o p r e s e n t t o o u r r e a d e r s th i s n o v e l o f t h e W e s t b y A m e r ic a ’s m o s t p o p u la r w r i t e r o f lo v e a n d a d v e n tu r e t a l e s . ; READ THIS ENGROSSING STORY AS IT APPEARS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER ~ If you think yon are better than other people go off s&me place- and die. Your usefulness is dead, aay way. 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 agrainst-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 quested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26,1934. W.-A. ALLlSQN, Administrator of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. '!H ell is ftill of writers of anony­ mous letters.” according to an edi tor. W e regret to learn this. W e’d been hoping there was room for more. —Tbomaston Times. To; Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A Efird, deceased, notice is hereby given to, all persons holding claims against .the estate of said de­ ceased to present the same, properly verified, to'th e 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.said1 estate will,please call and settle promptly. A. A. WAGONER. : Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A. T. GRANT, Atty. :, - Hdiw1O N iiiR M E R , , / V - H E L PE D H IM SELF . "A,,. taraeiP^cgstotned to keeping r.eeprds foun^-fthat • it . cost |16.50 to •'—■’■ice; an,acrKff corn. His average was 6usb?ls. selling for 50 PW tbls basis,be was four and one-half O fsixcenu Sale of Turrentine By^virtiie of .powers.-contained"in chapter 494. Public Laws of 1933; ■ind undersigned Board of Education of Davie countv being of. the opinion that Turrentine school , housey and jsite has become unnecessary for pub­ lic school purposes, the undersigned wi|| sell publicly -for GASH to , the Highest bidder, at the" o.ourt house, Hobr of D lviecnuntv in Mncksvilleot) ■Saturday the IOih day of -Nov,ember L934, rat twelve o’clock, m , the : fol­ lowing described property, known as rhe.Turrentine’8 school bouse'and lot. L a n d p o ste r s a t th is o fH ce ; North Carolina . Davie C >unty Mrs; Mollie Jones, Exrx. Holman, decs’d. I Superior Coun o f Kate vs. Max Henly and Byron Henly a id all other heirs at Law of Rober1 B . Hen- Iy or Max Henly and Byrm Henly or either of them. NOTICE The defendants, Max Henlyi and Byrbn Henly- and all other heirs at law of Robert B. Henly or Max Hen- Iy and Byron H enly. or either of them or any other person or persons not in being, or if in being, whose names and residence are not known,' or who may in any contingency 'be­ come interested or be interested in the lands of Kate Holman, deceased will take ,notice that an action en­ titled as -above has been pommenced in:the Superior Court of Davie Counv ty, North; Carolina to sell the': lands of said Kate Holman.to make assets to pay her.debts and the charges of administering her estate andv the said defendants and all other, persons will further take notice that they, are required to appear before the undersigned 'Clerk of the Superior Court o f Davie , !County -at Iiis office in Mockaville. North CarolinabmSat- Hrday^ thei Sr'd. day. of November. 1934 and .answer or demurr to the complkint or.petttmn or the plaintiff wiil apply to the C >urt for the re- lief.demanded in said -petition •, : This , the 3rd day,of-Oct«iher 1934; M A ' HARTMAN ■i" Clerk of The Superior Court.' Notice To Creditors. Haviner qualified as executors of the laBt Will and Te8tament:of B; :R. Bailey; deceased. all-persons-holding claims against the estate of said de ceased-are hereby notified to present the Bame,‘'properly vpnfled. to the u'nHersiened on or hpfore the 26th day.otvSeptemher.1935, or . this no­ tice-will be pleaded in bar of; recov- . Beeinning at.; a str ne^and black oak-in A. J. Fi)ster’s line; thence ■ Enat- 4 chs>. to a-stonp, t-hence North to . sti'ne m Lauder’s line, thejicis 'West 5.2 ch«. to a .stone; thence ^m th I 75 ch?. to a 'stone thence West, I 37 chs to a. Rtone in Poster’s line, thence South 4 chs.- to beginmnjy—containing”^ J - acrfs re or less Jhis the lOtIrdayof October 1934 B. R.' Bailey and<T.^F, Bailey,. O^Eaucation;Of®avie'C o f‘B. -Rr Bailey ,< dgcs-fd, CrraiSlTrAttv. T ..,v- ... . ., , . . . T he churches of them? Under i made in t an order entitled cause .. by North'Carolina ( J siineiior Court Davie County ( the Supenor 0onr; A. A. Wagoner.^Adm’r. of Paul A. '■ vs. S. B Efird. et al Notice Of Sale: and by virtue: of the above <?nti M. A. Hartman C S. C. the undet- signed will sell publicly to the high­ 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 oak, G. P. Stroud’s corner, W. 9.50 chs. to a red oak.-S. 6 50 chs. to a black giim. 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. Stro,ud’s corner,, corner. N. 20.20 chs. to the begin­ ning containing 34J acres more or less Except 3 and 16-100 acres, sold to J. F V ickersandw ife For par­ ticular description of which' refer­ ence is made to a deed frnrn. P. A Efird and wife to J-. F Vickers and wife, recorded n. B. 31 , P. 386. 2nd Tract: Kno-vn as the C C. Sanford tract aflj lining the land- of J. M. Stroud on the South and West and Robert Safriet on the Enst, con­ taining 77 acres more or less • 3'd Tract: Beginning at a stone in C. C- Daniel’s line S. 36.40 <*Ks, to a stone in Mason’s line. W 10.00 chs. a stone,'in Gaither’s line, N. 36 40 chs. to a: stone, thence10 00 chs to the-beginning containing 36 and | acre more or less. Saye and except 6 acres more or less—sold to Z W; Johnson and wife, bv deed from P. A Efird and wife. Sept. L7 th 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 2 | 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 with bond and approvtd security o r all cash at the option of the pur- chaser This the 18th day of October 1934. A. T GRANT, ‘ Commissioner. - Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the m ortgage deed exe cuted by J. R. Smith to Sanford MotorCompany on the 30 th day of September 1927 which said, mort­ gage is diily 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 tlie 17 ,th da» of November 1934 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands tO'wit : Beginning at an iron stake in Hil- Iory Tucker’s line and running N. 69 degs. E. 2 80 chs. to a stone on north side of branch ; thence N. 5Q degs. E 2;50 chs. to,.,a stone; in Thomas Mitchell’s line; thence E 1*72 chs to .a stone; , thence S 5 degs. W 14.32 chs to a stone on north side of a road; thence . with road N, 71 degs. W. 1.76 chs! thence N. 84 dags. W. 2.18 ' chs. to a stonie, Harmon Smith’s corner; thence NJ 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 roa'd South about 70 degs; E 8.51 chs. to a stone in said road; thence S with Mrs. M. R Smith’s line 3.40 fths, to a stone, Roy Foster.^ corner; thence W. with said Foster’s line 8 33 chs. to W. D. Smith’s corner thence N. 5 degs. E 5.61,chs. to th» beginning, containing three and } acres more or less /Also the following' described per> sohal property—to wit: . - One Ford-rRoadster — Mo1Ior -No.; 1030 9482 - ' This; the 16th day of Octobpr 1934. . SAMFORD MOTOR CO -T-By A. T GRANT, Attorney. • North Carolina ( , ■ . „ (Davie County ( ‘3 Superior Court A. A. Wagoner, Adm’r ofv Paul A Efird, dees’d. ’ VS.--' " I S .,B . EfiH, Karl ( 'arl)‘ Efird, .. Dorothy -Efird, Martha Efird,' : i»Mrs, Jane Efird, Widow, et al.' ' FErVER H E A DR, E. CARR CHOATE - DENTIST Office In Mocksviiie First 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury Last 3 Days Of Week ; . Ovigr Purcell’s Drug.Store O nTheSqtUare ; Phone 141 B EST IN RA D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B EST IN SU P P L IE S CombatThe weevils T re a tY o u rW h e a tW itI Carbon DisuIphide And Save ItFromTheWeevj One Pound Will sa„ Fifty Bushels AndtheC.»st Is Only Porty^ Askusforinstructionasta the proper treatment. Let Us Serve You LeGiand’s Pharffiaty On The Square Phone 21 mTiiiiiiiiiini e MBAUIER3 CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE . Telephone 48 ' Main Street N ext To Methodist Church ....................... E very Democrat Should Read DAVlE RECORD A; BluinfS Almanac will bej given FREE, to all new or old sub-| -' I. ■*' J’: ■' ' ^ scribers who call at our office and| I pay their subscription. This Alm^j I nac, like The Record, should be mg - S j every home. | Notice! Cnarles R. Efird, one the' defend­ ants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above hSs been commenced in the Superior Court'of Davie county. North Ca o- lina, to sell thelands of Paul A Efird deceased -to _ make a^ets tr pay the debts of said deceased; and the said defendant will further take notice tbat he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sn! perjof’Cmirt o f TDJvTe bounty, at the CourJ Ho^se. in Moekavillp- Nhrth Carolina vTfftt l^ter than ten davR after the first day of Octorher 1934 and answer or demurr to.th e If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record1 Show Him Your Copy I And Tell Him To Subscribe Per Year ery AU persons indebted-to said complaint or petion in said action, or estate will please call. upon the qn- the plaintiff will apply to ih e Court dersieped» at TAdvance^--N. C,.1 and t for the relief demanded in said peti make prompt settlement. This the tion - ~ • firpfc day of September.26th-dav of!Septemberiil934 1934/'M-A- h a r t m a ^j, I l A . - . . - ' - I Rl tigti i (iU [vOLOMN X X X V I. |n e w s o f l o ] (/hit Wa* Happening ij TheDay.ofAutomohili Ho»e. F (Davie Record, Noj '■ j. T Baity spent | I Wioston ■ I JacobStewart wit I ville Thursday.I R L. FfV made a [to Charlotte last wee Mrs. T. A. Stone !spent last week wit I Winston.I Mrs. E. H . Morris [day from a visit to {Clemmons. I C. C. Stonestreet Iis spending a few daj I tives around town. I Mts- Ross Mills I visited her parents I G. E. Horn last wee J. P. Burton, of i I was in town last wee . U p toN ov 9th I ginned in Davie coui I of cotton. To the s I year 725 bales had bi This Senatorial D i ed of Yadkin, Davie I gave a majority of fvjlle Bumgarner. I Wilkes. J. T. Cartner has [ stock of notions an [the brick store near The State Cent] [through Davie couu [pleted. The gradi [from Hall’s Ferry [ and on the County North Main stree Ienedt graded and m (class sand clay road I will.sufler as a' resn I, H. W ilker. an [ Minnie, of Spattanb I have been visiting r [ county for a week, j Tuesday. R. M. WoodrufEl I Davie’s best farmes, j had about 50 acre I year which will I bushels. Some of th ! as much as 75 bush Announcement is [ preaching marriage I of Carry, Pa., to M I roll, of that city, jj I former resident of M [o fM r .a n d M r s__ Among those on t| Cheshireschool last JnieLbu and Mabel I Smith, Ray Pnrks1 I Noah Ijames1 Minn I Reeves, Moody Chal I AlmaBeck Ella Par| I Clarence Richards [ Shaw. . ^he Farm ington. I has been broken do [week, is now in opi I jIr-and Mrs J Mf-and Mrs T I Farmington; at«end| Walker marriage, a [ Wednesday: I. Miss Alice Shutt, S esoonfor U b e I teach school th In* , infantOf Mr| P'ckier, of Jerus M'ed Thursday and Rev. W . E I«<1 the funeral servi L ^ J F- Sheek I Naylor, ofStui C I daV * town shdppi L 1?- G fegory 1 "A m oved his fa; i s ^ ftg v iir a g e ...; pew house , °n the Rj I D pleted- ^ r . L cc^py the house |^ » ^ ! s f a rm w & 3067 50^2 482353234853235301532353235348304823532323484853534848235323482353534823534823483053482323532353235348235323532353232353482353232353482323535348232323484823235348232348482353484823232323485348232323534802232353482348482323534848235353482353530123235353235348235353482323482353485323535323535348235348482348482323482323 >t The Iv U s Wheal Wit|i P ‘sulphide °rom The Weevil Sd Will Save Bushels -0 UlyPortycity hstruction as to Ir treatment. JServe You I8 Pharmacy |e Square iMocksville, N c h o m e E mb AU iers ican ;rat . d will be| old sub- ifice and|J iis Alma-1| ild be in || :ord, Iopy [ b s c r ib ® Year I POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. mHERE SHai i TH£ Pr p^c / * ■ " _ ”■ ' \ _______' THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” I yoLUllN XXXVI.M OCKSVILLE.-N O RTH C A R O L IliA f W ED N ESD A Y , NOVEM BER 21, t934 NUM BER 18 Iuews of long ago. , m W.. Happening InDavieBefore Automobile, and Rolled Ho.e. mivie Record, Nov. 18. 1914) • I x Baity spent Saturday in to Yadkin-fioston. JacobStewart witn Die Thursday. R L Frv made a business trip |0 Charlotte last week Jfrs T. A Stone and daughter Spent iast week with relatives in Wiosion- . Mrs. E. H. Morris returned Fri- diy from a visit to her parents at Clemmons. C C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolis, is spending a few days with rela­ tives around town. Mrs-Ross Mills, of Statesville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E- Horn last week. j, p. Burton, of near H ickory, was in town last week on business. UptoNov 9th, there had been ginned in Davie county 234 bales of cotton. To the same time last year 725 bales had been ginned. ThisSenatorial District, compos ed of Yadkin, Davie and W ilkes, gave a majority of 2,137 Iotr Lin- ville Bumgarner, Republican, of Wilkes. J. T. Cartner has opened up a stock of notions and groceries in the brick store near the depot. The State Central H ighw ay through Davie couutv is about com­ pleted. The grading is finished from Hall’s Ferry to Mocksville, and 00 the County Line. North Main street is to be wind „ toed, graded and made into a first class sand clay road. Many lawns will sufler as a result: I. H. Wilker, and daughter Miss Minnie,of Spartanburg, S. C., who have been visiting relatives in the county for a week, returned home Tuesday. R, M. Woodruff, of R 3. one of Davie’s best farmes, tells us that he had about 50 acres in corn this veat which will shuck out 2,000 bushels Sotneofthelandproduced as much as 75 bushels to the acre. Announcement is made ot the ap­ proaching marriage of W iley Crotts of Carry, Pa., to Miss Mary Car roll, of that city. Mr. Crotts is a former resident of Mocksville, a son of.Mr. and Mrs G. W. Crotts. Amongthose on the honor roll at Chcshireschool last week were Nan- »ie tbu and Mabel Chaffin, Flossie Smith, Ray Parks, Meekie Clary. Noah Ijatnes, Minnie and Nannie R«ves, Moody Chaffin Zelma Smith AlmaBeckElla Parks, Latta Parks Clarence Richardson and ‘ Verla Shaw. The Farmington roller mill which ls ^een broken down-for the past is now in operation again. “r-and Mrs A W. Ellis, and r- and Mrs. T H. Nicholson, of armingt°D' attended the Johnson alker marriage at W inston last Wednesday, Miss Alice Shutt1 of Advance will Jve soon for Liberty, where she teach school this winter, pj. * 'niant °f Mr and Mrs. Levi died Ti! JerusaIem township, dav Jlrsday and was buried Frir ,j ev- E Wilson conduct- funeral services. N,irs- J Jr Sheek and Miss Ethel day T l °f Sm' Grove> sPeut Fri yu? town shopping. I,:.- R Gre2ory, of Farmington, or Reports Grade And Staple Of Cotton. Cotton ginned in the southern part of Davie county is apprnxi mately 72 percent Strict Middling or better in giade (W hite ad Extra W hite) and 33 percent one inch or longer in stanle, according to in formation obtained from' Mr. J. C Charles ginner in that section. Ap proximately 93 percent is Middling better. The Charles Gin cooperates with the United States Department of Agriaulture and the North Caro Iina Agricultural Experiment Sta tion studing the grade and staple of cotton grown Samples trom cot­ ton ginned is classed bv a board of U . S. Cotton Classifiets at Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. Charles receives report giving the ‘ grade, and staple, and preparation of each bale. Preparation indicates wheth the cotton was ginned proper!v not -If cotton is ginned while containing excessive moisture the lint will most likelv by rough and stingy and lower in grade. The following is the classification of cotton ginned by the Charles gin until October 29: Grade Percent W hiteand Extra W hite Cotton: Good Middling Strict Middling M iddling Spotted Cotton: Good Middling Strict Middling M iddling Staple Length Les?, thap. 7,;8;inch ; 7; 7 8 and 29-32 inch 15-16 and 3-1-32 inch I and I 1-32 inch The staple length is slightly shot t- er than that for the State as a whole while the grade is consider­ able higher. T he length of staple depends largely upon the variety planted while the grade depends upon picking, handling, and gin­ ning. For the state as a whole, only 35 percent is strict middling or better in grade. Hampering A Commun- Ry N othing retards a community like pettinees among its business men or people. Y et bow many towns and small cities are.free from its influence? It is related that not so long ago in a certain city of about.5 0 0 0 in- babi ants, the merchants on one side of the courthouse square band­ ed together to hold a special sale. T hey secretly organized their ad vertising campaign and expected to take their competitors by sur­ prise'and net a big profit "for them selves. As they should have had judg­ ment enough to know, the sale was _ big failure in not coming up to their expectations and was harm­ ful to the town because of the bad feeling it engendered among the other, merchants. . N othing is e v e r accomplished when the vision of a community s ousiness men and its people is so narrow , that everything done is only for personal gain. H elpful cooperation is the only key to community success, and un­ til this lesson is learned, no com- m unityjs going to progress very far. —— family into theirt . \ n>°ve(l his Eriral-tta^e on miii street, iu that 6^bgviliage. goBf “eW bouse which has been *lie V*!!!0n tbe Reynolds farm, oh t0ttp4d'n M iVer’ WiU soon be 0ccnPVth' u Rad Burton wiU Revhnu 6 use a°d look after the vnoSls farm. 2.4 70.0 21.0 2.3 2 0 Percent 2.3-3 4i 3 33-4 The New Deal. Said the Plowman to his Mule: Bill, you are a mule, the son 0' a jackass, and I am a man and ir the imagine of God. yet here wr yyo.k hitched up together, year Ir and year out. I often wonder whether.you work for me or if I work for you. Verily. I think it i/ a partnership between a mule a fool, for surely I work as hard at you, if not harder. Plowing 01 cultivating we cover thejsatne dis fance, but you do it on four Iegtr and I on two, I therefore do twice as much per leg as you do. Soon we will be preparing a corn crop; when the crop is harvested. I give one-third to the landlord for beirg so kind as to use this small speck of God’s universe, one-third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all your portion with the exception of the cob, .while I dive mine among seven children, 6 hens, 2 duck and a banker. If vie both need shoes you get them and me and Betsy and the seven brats go barefooted. Bill, you are get­ ting the best of me and I ask ,you is it fair for a mule, the son of a jackass, to swindle a man, a lord ol creation out of his substance? W hy, you only help plow and ctil tivate the ground and I alone must cut, shock and husk the corn, while you look over, the pasture fence and ‘lice Haw at me. All fall, most of the family from granny to the baby pick cotton to help raise money to pay taxes and buy a new harness and pay the interest on the mortgage on. you, and what do you -care about,.Lbe mortgage?^.jNot.,s® damned thing, you orney cuss, I even have to do ;the worrying a bout the mortgage on your tough ungrateful hide. About the only time I am your better is on election day, for I can vote and cannot and after election, I realize that I . was fully as great a jackass as your papa when I voted for this- New Deal. Verily, I am prone to wond • er if politics were made for men or jackasses, or to make jackases of men. And that ain’t all. Bill. When you’re dead, that is’ sup­ posed to be the end of you. But me? The parson tells me that when I die, I gotta go to hell forever That is, Bill, if I don’t do just as he says. And most of what- he says keeps me from getting any kick-out of life. Tell me, Williumi considering these things, how can you keep a straight face and look so dumb and so solemn?” —Ex. Should Make A Decision. If thecropreduction program in force in 1934 is to be continued for another year it is high time a decisi­ on is being.reached.- It appears now that a continuation of these practices is very likely, but the certain know­ ledge of what is going to happen would be benefical jn many ways. No one doubts that there were two causes for the plight the farmer has been in during the past few years—- overproduction and the inability of the consuming, public to buy what they .wanted and needed to eat and wear. If the markets of the country knew for a certainty that production is to be curtailed again, this knowledge would .have a stabilizing effect in that it wouH hold prices up or per­ haps cause them to reach a still high- er average.—-Wilkes Journs!. , •eg WjlLtl8t *8 a “tan who goes -fish- * wiW one worm. ' fifM ' : If all the fishermen in the worJd Were placed side by . s id e - wo w^- what a bunch of liars.. W a n t e d - - A New Ford, If President Roosevelt would do­ nate us a Ford out'of the taxpay­ ers’ mohdy -we WOUldn t 0 Je_. wearing a-v sign, reading. . •ward W ith Roosevelt.” Ihanksgiving And The Orphan. ' . . . -Th the. Citizens of North Carolina : -L-Imagme yourself left an orphan tffa-itender age, without a home, VJthyho loving kindred, or mearn- OfJivelibood, just to drift along aMth’-the tide in a World of uncer tfinty.;; -Well, there are hundred? Ijf- Iittle tots in North Carolina to lav who find themselves in exact ;yjth4t situation and those in a posi iipfi To do should welcome the op ijiftum iy to aid in rolling up bounti f Jtl offerings for the various orphan Hbrhes .during, the approaching ThaDksgiying period. ;|” The poor ye have with vou.” It ifjwisely ordained that it should be Mh They need us and we need them. ; They are an obligation and a/blessing. W ithout human need a-id hu man suffering to-at peal con- •jtantiy to.the heart of a materialis tte wo'rld and keep open therein Hs fountains of love and sympathy, it Would harden into, stone in ageuer atipn,: orbe.beaten out by sordid selfishness and greed. Let us thank Jehovah, they help to keep warm ap'd soft and tender our own hearts and the great heart of the world. ,-Ndtiai single citizen in the State, either male or female, should fail to j pin3n:;'the : move men t to provide roomyfor helpless orphans in the homes'supppirted bv loving generos itjr^|5^?cantiot escape condemns tiqtfherejor hereafter if. seeing hu by on the othei sid^tike Lhejpriest and ..the Levite. p w ^jS^fiahlfest duty, we seek bility to others. . ' . - On Thanksgiving Day, the Mas ier expects everyone to do his duty to the orphans, H is children, out neighbors—our brethren. Every citizeu of the State is admonished to forward the income of a day to the orphanage of his choice. It will bt an investment in the mind and heart and soul of ah orphan child or child­ ren, with all their infinite capacities for good or evil in the world. Respectfully, ■M. L. Shipman, Chairman, Shameless Waste In Relief, Says Borah. W ashington —Senator Barah to­ day demanded an investigation by President Roosevelt or. Congress ot relief expenditures,'asserting ifhere was ‘‘shameless waste ‘‘in deleing out the funds. The Idaho' Republican independ­ ent did not say so specifically but inferred that relief money in many cases had gone for political pur­ poses: “ There is one-thing about this matter of expenditures for relief for Congress or the Executive De­ partment," Borah said ~on return­ ing to Washington from the West. “Everyone wants to see those who need relief get relief, but mil lions never reached those who need it.- - “ The amount expended .before it gets to those in need is appalling. I have had brought to my attention instances in which the cost, or ex pense of administering a fund . was about half the " fund to be ad ministered. “ Now, the load is heavy enough for the taxpayers at best, but this shameless waste, if not worse, will have to have an end not only in the After Me--What? (From Utah Taxpayer) I am the public treasury. T must-be kept under constant guard against looters and despoil ers ,As never before I have been-con- veVted into a ponderous feed trough A veritable deluge is being pour­ ed into me, dnly-to be seized upon and snatched up by a growing army of jostling, grasping, contending humanity. The more I give, the louder they cry for MORE. -The F A T as well as the LEAN have deserted their own boards to come to feed their fill out of my generous hold. There seems to be no end to their capacity. Their hunger is never appeased. They give no thought that there might come a day when the food stream that feeds them may dwtn die to a mere trickle. Experience has taught me that that day will, and must, come. Already I see signs of shrinkage in the flow. W ill they then be satisfied with less and less? Will they be willing to return to their accustomed haunts and ~ pro vide once mote tor their own means of support? Or will they storm' the ifount, only to find it dry? W ho, then, will be able to stay the furies? What, then, w ill become of me? If I am destoyed, what is there to replace me. ^ . SuiVy. .- ' ' ; j ;.' - WiIL Turn Them ■ Out If a member of Central Baptist | name of the hungry and the.needy hurch Quincy, Mass., doesn’t vote but id the interest of decency.” againsj incy. ;ne can uuu <>**• churchlth j<^h,¥^te pastor. Rev. j ; Senator Borah is calling for> an Franlt T. - LiUorin; jtells his; mem* ^ investigation ot ; Federal -,Relief, bers. 4 TV. !Funds, Hope be.com es-down to Littorin V1Iaid down the law’-’ to; tbe Sou th .' Ir was charged during his parishioners .mth-the statement jJje pampaign that it cost the Gov- ........................................... morenhau 87,500 toVgive ooo V-If this Be: Lruei an not a Christian." - - investigation is badly needed. BIS p a r i^ uuyi?'" 'v’ ' vuc wauiy t i i that “ anyone who doesn’t vote a* ernment m gainst liquor license in Quincy is away $25 c AModern Day Iovitation Advertising is a business, invita' •:ion. W hen.you read a merchant’s advertisement in this newspaper, you are invited'to come to his store and inspect his goods and to make comparisons, ,perhaps to get bis prices, too. Business goes where it is invited and stays were it is treated well That is the reason tbe stores that advertise the most consistently have the best business and tbe best values. And tbe stores that advertise back up their claims with quality and service. People have learned that its .pavs to patronize adver tisers because they know they ma\ expect good goods and courteous treatment. They know too. that merchabts who advertise do not offer shop worn stock .' The advertiser has to back up what he says in his in? vitation. H ed oes it, not only be­ cause if is .good business ethics, hut also because it pays not to violate the confidence of his cus tomers. ' Advertisers can’t take advantage of f their customers and” prosper. You may depend on their goods being -as. represented. It will .pay you to read the advertisements in this/paper and,, to heed' their mes­ sage ■ -,.V- The Dole System Charity, necessary, inevitable, is yet- to many, ah undermining thing. Given aid by- Government,: men rapidly come to look upon it as a right; If a man fails to find a job 0? if a jo b failsVto find: him, then the Gdvernment must take care of him.V To many, perhajs to m ost, acceptying charity is a thing to be dreaded, to be avaided at any cost, blit once accepted- the'- conscience g^WsV- callouk.. 'syedefkttsupport deadens tbe ,'normal local-; funds wheSsithe interest: as to,- bow the- ni<mey:is spent, as to who is receiv­ ing' help. When it comes, from far- off W ashington, it Js regarded ‘as manna from the-'skies, an d , the local incentive, human behavior, .be­ in g what it is, isjshort sighted en otigh to desire m o re.......................... Unde Sam Wants N*rth Carolina Nu1S. News was flashed in Monday’s papers that the federal' government wants some of this state’s nuts. Well here’s hoping IJnde w ill' get what he wants, for the'Lord knows there are nuts in North Carolina, ' with a plenty to spare. No other state is . blessed with a bigger supply of nuts than this state, and Uncle seems to ’ know where to go for nuts. If Uncle will send a few of his numerous employes down here; and Dlace them along the highways; they can capture all the nots they , want in one dav. Our nuts who drive cars along the sta e’s thoroughfare, - kill­ ing and maining as they go, are numerous—too numerous. It would be a splendid idea, and a blessing to the state, if U nde would take some few thousanps of these nuts out of the state. We have no idea in the world what U nde wants withvnuts. but that is no concern of ours.-; He can do ^whatever he desires with these N. C nuts. Then we have lots of nuts in) the nevspaper offices- whose removal from the state would be a real bless­ ing to North Carolina, and a punish­ ment heaped upon whatever/fcom­ munity Uncle might dump them. Wehave nutsat the bar—nuts hard to crack. We have nuts in our stoie3 on our farms, and even in dub pul­ pits. We have nuts in our relief offices, already working for Uncle. NutSgaioreare to be found in' onr public offices, yes, even from the state capital down to the. remote townships.' - ButJt is on our street corners in these Carolina towns 'and villages that; Unde can find his richest haul eornei^fi£urJS.earUhdedah^fiHd.Ju #?; ' any kind of a nut his benevolent neart may desire ■ Gushamighty! Unde Sam knew his nuts when be turned -bis' Blue Eagle eye . toward North Carolina and enunciated his desire for a-yari- ety of nuts We got ’em, by the thousands and the tens of thousands. - E x G. 0. P. Warning Js Provoked By Farley Requiem. W ashington Nov. 9 — The Farley reguiem for the Republican party impelled Senator Vandenberg. Re­ publican of Michigan, 10 admonish him today:- Pride goetb before de­ struction, and a haughty spirit be­ fore a fall.” Senator Borah, Republicaiii of Idaho, seconded his Michigan col­ league in reminding the Democratic national chairman that the G . . 0 . P. popular vote reached 12.000,000 Tuesday, despite the New , Deal wave. ‘The Nation’s. Busiiras. Poor Old Simmons. O n eofth e greatest ‘‘kicks!’ to hear the Democrats tell it, in the dosing days of the cam paign,. .was in dragging from obscurity andbb- livion, at his home in N ew Bern, of the 80 year old former Senator Simmons and having him make a - statement endorsing the Roosevelt admini.straii6n,\hciudihg.the .waste­ ful extravagance and spending that the administrationJ sg tiilty of:' lust four short years-ago. Simmons” V as ' charged with being a traitor, turn­ coat, betrayer o f ' the people and; was called every known' name -in the category vet since they prevail­ ed on him to swallow, his; piide and swear their medicine taste good/ nothing is now too good; to bet said of the old • gentlem an.-j-Union|% e-; publican'. General Johnson reveals that- he has been offered a thousand jobs. Worried friends urge that be ac­ cept only' a few' hundred, as he needs sleep.— The Detroit News. - Scanda) .is notsoharm ful until it is syndicated. , .; I K - •'• - .''•. . .;:V ■ •./ •'• -.'; .■ : • ••■•- •.•--;■ ''V.;, ■ -- " :--'/■ ' -•'. ;-v *' • ". ■’■: J ■ ........ 7-. . ■ • •••< •-._ •. ......................................V .'^ " " ;;; £ w W S m b e r i t , *334IHfi C rAV lE E E C & ftD , M O e K S V m THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K ST R O U D • • E d ito r. M em ber N ational F arm G range, TELEPH Entered a t the Poatoffice in . ville, N. C., as Second-class m atter, March 3.1903. Mocks- Mai) SUBSCRIPTION RATES? ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - ■ I OO SO A man or woman who will your vote would steal the milk of an invalid’s bottle if they hall a chance. ' steal out had wasteful two Two more years of spending like unto the last years and there will be such an up heavel that North Carolina may actually go Republi an. There is some talk of Davie, Yad kin and Wilkes couoties staging a big celebration at Yadkinville over the fact that these three counties piled UD a majority of nearly 5 . 0 0 0 Republican in spite of Santa Claus and all his workers. We don’t think our democratic friends will call for a new registra­ tion in Davie two years from now This new registration that was forced on the people by the big t hree this year proved a boroerang to the democratic party Many democrats in Davie helped to elect the Republican ticket two weeks ago. One of them remark ed that the time has come when th e democratic voters wouldn’t swallow just anything that was put belore them. He is Tight. One of the democratic nominee® for county office told it all over the county that he would spend the next four years in Mocksville. After the votes were counted be changed his mind and decided that he didn’t like this town as well as be thought he would. The Record will admit that it is ltard to live in Davie county under a democratic administration, but we managed to do so four years out of the past 2 8 years, and kept out of jail during all these years spent in the best county in the state. Here’s hoping that the directors aud officers of the Davie County Fair Association will decide to re surrect the Davie fair next year. It seems that practically all of the county fairs this fall were success­ ful. No reason why Davie shouldn’t join the procession. For fear some of the democrats hadn’t heard it we just mention the fact that Governor Ritchie, wet de­ mocrat of Maryland, was defeated by a Republican in Maryland last week. Maryland going Republican was as big a shock to the democrats as Pennsylvania going democratic, was to the Republicans. - We would be glad to have our subscribers throughout the state and nation write us letters for pub­ lication, telling how they are get- tiug along and what the people in their section think of things m general. Obr columns are open to all-our subscribers, regardless of political or,church affiliations. The fifteen Republicans who are to be membere of the next general assembly will be found fighting the sales tax. Just how many demo­ crats will help them we are not in a position to say. JosephusDaniels big democrat, says tne sales tax is not nacessary—that there are plenty of ways to get the cash, provided the legislature has the nerve and backbone to. go after it. A democrat came to our office a few days ago and wanted to know if -it-, were‘true that we received $2 ,0 0 0 for doing the county print­ ing last year.. Well, no, brother, ^ t^about ajfchi&a lie as some of the others told -during the recent campaign. For the benefit of those . who don’t kOow, we’ll say, that the public can find out just how much we received'by looking at the county Cxhihiti posted in the court house. We would have been I happy had we received even half’ ^ at amount last year Two Prisoners Escape. Two prisoners, Clyde McIntyre, charged with attempted rape, and a prisoner named Bnrnette. charged wiib having stolen books in his pos session, made their escape from the Mocksville jail about 8 o’clock Fri Jav evening. Mclntvre. called tr Mrs. M'Her. wife of a jailor, sayini= that he was ill. and Mrs Miller, ii the absence of her husband, opened the door leading to ^tl e prisoi quarters, when the two prisoner m idea dash and got into the Iivint quarters. Mrs. Miller and daugh ter tried to hold the prisoners, bu were overpowered and the men madi their escape through the front doo; aud eluded officers. Co-Operative Seed Marketing. Farmers of Davie county, under the direction of Prof. L. H. Aneell, are organizing a cc-operative market through which they will sell their surplus Iespedeza and other seed? this fall and winter. The seed wil be sold through tne Farmers C - Operative Exchange, at Raleigh, ano will save the farmers much trouble it finding a market The cost of j lining this organization is $1 .0 0 , thi value.of one share of common stoct payable at any time. A meeting wa; held last week in this city, and a re presentative gathering .of farmer? were present and are heartily ir favor of this plan of marketing Th? I >cal organization will be controlled bra board of directors elected from the membership in the county at a meeting to be held in the Mocksville high srhool building Monday night. Nov. 26th, at 7:30 o’clock. Every farmers interested is urged to be present. No member is required to market any certian per cent of his seed through this organization. DavisGets Thirty Years. Statesville, Nov. 15—Ralph Davis Davidson county outlaw, wa3 con­ victed today of second degree mur­ der in the slaying of Sheriff G. C,' Kimball and was sentenced to CO years in state's prison. Judge A M S ack pronounced sentence immediately after th.e ver­ dict was brought in this morring by a Mecklenburg countv jury. Zone Meeting. The Woman’s Missionary Society, of Advance M. E. church entertained the', Zone meeting of the Winston-Salem Dis-! trict (Nov. 13th.) Rev. Howard, pastor of the M. E. church, opened the meeting with the Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Bryson, president of the Society, icted as secretary. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, of Mocksville was in charge of our meet­ ing. Cooleemee, Mocksville, Farmington, and Winston-Salem were represented. Mrs. Sterrling and Mrs. Redman, if Winston Salem made an interesting telk on our work. After the meeting closed v> e went over to the Community Building where delicious refreshments were served, which consisted of: Sandwitches, cake pickles and coffee, Our next Z-me meeting will besbeld with the Mocksville Society in the early spring. Advance Ladies Meet. The Woman’s MissionarvSociety of Ad­ vance M. E. church held its regular meet­ ing on Nov. 14th with G. H. C. Shutt, -Jr Fourteen members responded to the roll call One visitor and one new member joined The meeting opened with Mrs Bryson having charge of Scripture reading and prayer. Song, “Faith of Our Fathers New officers were elected for the new year as follows: Mrs. Bry sod, president; Mrs C. D. Ward, vice pr sidenl; Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Secretary; Miss Elizabeth- C-nnfe Treasury; Mrs. C D. Peebles, Work Nith Young People; Mrs. G H. C. Shutt, Jr., Superintendent, of Mission and Bible Study. Mrs Walter Shutt. Mrs. Ralph Cirter, Reporters of Superintendent of Supplies; Mrs. Dan Carter, Local Treasury. The meeting cl >sed with prayer. After which the hostest assisted by Miss Ethel Smithdeal, served delicious refreshments. ■Our Dec. meeting will be held with Mrs. M immie Myers, assisted by her daughter. Vlrs. Frank Vogler. Bixby Notes. Mrs. Robert Hilton, of Winston Salem spent the week end with borne folks in Bixby. Mrs. Emma Riddle spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs C. C. vVaher Vrs. Grace Aldrage, of Winstoa SaIem spent Sunday with her mother Ila M issey. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Beck, of near Salis­ bury spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s mcth- •r Mrs. W. G. Cope. Mrs Pe .rl Helm scent Satur ’av in Winston Salem onjtusiness. Mr and Mrs Brown Gilbert, of Winstor- Salem was the Sunday evening guests if Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Comatzer. / Mrs. Lillie Hendrix spent Sunday with her brother Mt. R tv Robertson. . Mrs. C. C Walker attended the funeral of Rev. Mr. Hall at the Home Moravian church in Winston-Salem Saturday even­ ing. Center Ne_ws Mrs. Geo. Evans. Geo Jr., and C. A. Mc­ Allister spent the week end at the bed side of their mother in Va. Mrs. Walter Beck and children were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Jim Pennington. Mr. and Ku. Braxton Booe viisited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Saturday night Miss Kate Foster was the recent guest of her sister Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and son Kenneth of Salisbury, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mrs. J. E. Tutterow, and . son Dwight, and Miss PoIlyTutterow spent Thursday in Sjii bury shopping. ' . - ' J. Lee Dwiggings who holds a position with Brown Rogers, in Winston SaIem spent Sunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs-J. H.- B. Dwiggins. Miss Alice Evans of the Advanceschool faculty, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, of’ Wins­ ton-Salem were guests of Mrs H. F. Tut­ terow Thursday. ’ Mr. and Mrs D. G. Tutterow and daugh­ ter Nancy. Mr and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daughters Louise and Helen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Karriker, of near Faith Suuday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thom- asvi Ie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett Sunday. Garwood-Bailey. Paul Bailey and Miss Thelma Garwood both of Fork, were united' in marriage Saturday evening at the Baptist parson­ age on Church street. Rev. E. W. Turner performing the marriage ceremony. The happy young couple will make their home with the bride's parents,. Mr. end Mrs. S. B; Garwood, : Buy Your Winter Supply Of COAL AND W OOD NOW Now*8 the lime to be putting in your winter supply of Coal and Wood, before prices advance again. I Prompt Delivery. Plenty Good Dry Wood- All Sizes And Length. Home Ice & Fuel Co. l^s. Maria Kuifees- Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Kurfees. * 8 5, widow- of the Jate Cbaltners. Zacbariab Kurfees, died at the borne of her sotT- R W. Kurfees. j near Cooleemee, early last Wednes- day morning Mrs. K urfees-fell^ and broke her bip nearly four years ago. and since that time has been confined to her bed - ! : Funeral services were held at Cemer Methodist church Thursday, afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, conduct ed by Rev. J W Clary, of Cataw ba. and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs Kuifees had been a member of Iericho Christian Church for the past 50 years. ^ Surviving are three sons, R. W Kurfees with whom she made her home; D. C Kurfees. oi,near Smith Grove, and Wade Kurfees, of Plain View, Texas. One brothes, R; L Keller, of Kappa, and one sister, M issLulaKeller, of Crewe. Va., also survive, together with a num­ ber of grand and great grandc hild­ ren. Mrs KurfeeswasM tssM aria Keller, before marriage, and was a native of Davie county, haying spent her entire life in the county. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of all their friends in the loss of their mother and sister. - _ Eight Yearc . FRANK HENDRIX Has Been Selling Quality Merchandise For Less Money Visit Our Store And We Will Save You Mo H AR D W A RE! Yanille Rope 25<* Ib No. I Cotton Ropen _ 30c Ib Bridies Cteck Lines Shot Guns and Rifles Disc Harrows . $58.00 Section Harrows . $18 OO Two Horse Plows, One Horse Plows Cross Cut Saws . $1.94 DistonHandSaws $199 Leather HorseColiars . Nails .and HoriSe S h o e s’ Cedar Water Buckets 50c Baiingr Wire $1.45 Barb Wire $3.50 Galvanized Roofing; AU Lengths SeeOur Line Of Hardware Before You Buy. >ney On GROCER I E SI None Better And Com Meal Pinto Beans. 3 Ihs White Beans Dried Apples AU IOc Baking Powder Good Coffee Sugar Fat Back heavy 3 Ibs Crackers Salt 50 Ibs Salt 5c packs 2 for Pure Apple Vinegar Cheese Irish Potatoes !32 2 Ib 2» I 100 ibs 55 Oij g 15c Ihl 33-;| 55:1 20el 31.00 bushel I Come In And See Our Line Of Groceries Before You Buy D R Y GOODS! g ' LADIES WINTER COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES 54-Inch,.Woolens Assorted $119 Asheville Picked By Baptists, New B< rn—Appeals for world peace, economic security, racial co­ operation moral improvement, better movies, temperance and prohibition were sounded in a special program on social service and civic righteous-, nessAt the 104'h annual convention of the North Carolina Baptist Con­ vention here. - II By recommendation of a special committee, Asheville was selected as the 1935 convention city, with Rev. Richard R. Redwine. of Hickory, as the preacher, and Rev. J. B. WiHis, of Hamlet, as alternate. Men’s Blue Bell Overalls A llSizesuptm dZ $1.11 Men’s Su1Is $ 6 94 to $12 50 Rain Goats . $3 8 8 Women’s Rain Coats 5c School Tablegs 3c each DressGoodsandOuting " . GaIoshers Men’s and Boy’s Swade jackets With Talon Fastener $2 98 Babylllanket 25eand48c| Red G iose Shoes 8 For AU The Family $ Woolverine and Ball Band I Shoes for Men’s and Buy’s At Special Prices Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks §194 Big Lot Sample Sweaters Most AU Sizes at Bargain Prices Plenty Flet Hats 89c up Get ZERONE ANTI FREEZE For Your Radiator - Tliis Winter 97c Per Gallon. Visit Us Often Whether You Want To Bnv Anything Or Not. W e Pay Highest Market Price For Country Products. We Will B e 1Lioking For You. Seed Rye For Sale “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. F ran k Hendrix i Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. I imnmnniHiHiumiiiiii.ni.i..i.,iim iiinnni|i||ni|TH|mil|rinlT,inMimll Let Us Gin Your Cotton WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap- . predate your - business and guarantee - first-; :; class service." -When You Bring Your Cotton To Town DriveDownAndSeeUS. We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A M Te 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. ’ ’Y O U R S FOR GGOD .S E R V IC E ” GREEN MILUNG - COMPANY F K BENSON. Manager Buynr8 AnU G'nners Of-Cotton; Mocksville, N. Cr < ■ ^ ^ » 1 11 iiiNlluiiljlili "in n»iii|i O R R I S E T T “ LIVE- WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N- C FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS Dear Folks! Listen! OuroutstandingvaiuesshouldcIaimyourattention. Eyerydepartmenthasbeen ‘.‘pepped up” touted the cold weather demands. 1 0 0 . per cent, ^values — best prices— greatest assortment and promt service should call loud to come to Morrisett’s . the home of thousands of happy and thoroughly sa fied customers. ' _ ■ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND GIVEN RPKCfAT. ATTENTION ; SAMPLES UPON REQUEST—LET US SERVE YOU! Silks and Woolens Stocks' Are Complete Greatest Values Yet? Beautiful Printed SilIcs 79c Beautiful Printed Taffots 98c Beautiful Plain Taffets ' 79c 54-in. Wool Crepes at 98c 54-in. Wool-Coating at 98c 54 in. Wool Plaids at 98c 36-in. AU-Silk Flat Crepe 49c 36-inch, 39 inch Rough Crepe 69c < All New Designs and Colors, Curtains and Draperies The largest assortment we have ever assembled. Nevy colors! New effects. Suit­ able patterns f 6 r every room. Dress up the home for-Thanksgiving and Chris- roas. 49c, 69c, 79c 98c $149 $1.95 Every-Day Bargains Standard 36-in. Outing Standard 27-in. Outing Lovely Dress Ginghams Feater Pillows only Druidd LL Domestic 3-lb. Cotton Bats only Thanksgiving Table Damask Great Value Table Damask Napkins To Match AU Damask Just arrived. 100 styles 1 9 c Christmas Prints ^ 50 styles Citton Suits, spe- 25C cial value at only • Beautiful kindergarten de- 2Q(J sign Outing, great value ■ ^ 1.000 BEAUTIFUL NEW HATS - “ And SCARF SETS Every Smart Style For Thanksgjymg1 ^qd The Holidays . . . AU Wanted Colors . . Hat for Every Woman! ' t 49c 69c 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.9$ ReadyrTo-Wear! New Arrivals For This Week ■■Pre.8* Up For Thanksgiving ■ ~ BEAUTIFUL COATS $9.95, $14.95, $-18.75, $25.00 " SMART SWAGGER SUITS $495, $9.95. $14.95; $25.00 -TWIN SWEATER SETS And Smart Wool Sweaters 98c, $1.95 and $2.95 \ Lovely Skirts at Beautiful Blouses«$1:95 _______ $1-95 - A Great Assortment Of BathrRobest Wool ,and;Sllk ” $1.95 c to’ - $5.95 49c$°i% ovfteftte” toclpae' Suede And . • Leather Coats A-wonderful assortm ant for Men. Women and Children- . Newest Styles and Color5 AlIGreatVaIues $4.95 to $3.95 lu m b e rja c k s . $ 1 95 to $3 95 SWEATERS AT 98c to $ 2 95 C o rsets! Corsets- For AU Types Of Women All Site? And Latest Models 98c to $4-95 L t a i n A m o u n t o f ‘j W ill D o the R 4 I „ rofl3 a rougn-and-r HeJ d a fatter. He J F J m .von could me: I® . !n£r He knew all abl lfchildrcn simply disg-- I when the baby was L d bin. to make him tod Tone wou,dn't ^ IC th a t buried deep m l I f ure was its own allojl L t nature would bring I C L * a far better mix! Jnn layer that wasn’t ttJ It all and would probabll % the wear and tear of’I Gradually the child c( in object for experimed ‘flther. He became a " winld think and act a C ught, and smart ttougl Viithuut realizing whs* .ned, this man fell Ir us child. He became j ,JicJ1 month. He began t| «od encourage his son Sobbies and play. He Ce rn of him and repeati of baby wisdom. . And then the m iradl It was the first time I hal L Qian say it, much lessl teted man. IHe said, “Xou know, I | (he more you let childre allow them to work on little plans the better don’t have any patie this new-fangled stuff Ing and molding and r Jet them do things they [own way, unless it’s so:| lhey just have to be told Then for the first 'hat Is all we want 1 working for. You btj the sum total of all tH ilng, as you call It. We I give nature a ehance.1 imarter than we are. I the examples of a | (lore and sensible parerr !other thing. L J “Don’t lean baekwarl |Billy doesn’t need a bif Too bad, but he has J world of people, not thd he has to make some But you’re right, even :ourage his best quality ,aim busy. There won’t I [or room then for the ot| Definition I Prejudice—Being. doi hlng you’re., not. up.of aders’ Digest, IIf y o u lir e why not'reason out | this unnatural condit' Your first though must eat more.” Thnfj should enjoy what ’ quently, the blood I and this, perhaps, Jou feel weak. If th^. ile the stomach may] for sufficient food. 7 be lacking. But wh S.S.S. makes when ti meals. Just try it „ your appetite and dig SB.S. stimulates 1 fnc juices and als Trecious mineral efe in blood-cell JP-bnilding. Do try I "the rainbow you I away present discou your health condition Do not be blinded I - j tm ethical deala s a s s^ je q n e stIt3 IonffyJyour gncranti EtayouBacfdre you all In, tired t 4^ bUHd you uo. Usedfor,fever, MdIarial _ A Q e n e ra l ‘ °0c $1.00 At j I te tur udnW M iL aaS yonIfrequI8?’ I out- ’ el Iam I Get7^Ie ,pralSed 12 IS 6 lB7£ 48234848532348235323482353235323532353235323482353235348235323532353232348235301000148534889232323 235323232348482323532353235348235323532353235353534823481955957^^998854581 20c! I $1.00 bushel I See g ro ceries !B u y 25c and 48c j S hoes Ifarnily IBalI Band pn d Boy’s prices I r Ja ck s SI 941 I e a te r s Mcst pain Prices 89c up j j R ad iator ' Or Not. bducts. Inx tE E T S I un” to meet and promt !roughly satis Sargams 15c IOc JS 25c 69c 9c 45c amask 69c Tiask 98c |a 11 Damask 19c 25c 20c spe- bn de- |lue C orsets! Of Women Sizes est Models o $4.95 i l L t V E C H I L D T O jjjO T H B K N A T U R E I W i l l D o the Rest. roiicii-nod-ready young 00 n father. He wasn’t one Jbjh 511(1 vml coukl mention child *>>0a ile knew all about It. The |lrai»in=- , „ ,yore turning the world I w11llisInvn trvlng to make ninnies F rid cn simiHy disgusted him.|cf chtldrc' w;is born he rum. I "llf" In nrike him tough, ■ ^ “'roaldi'-l have dared to tell V U h ricd deep In the baby’s _i®* .. u« own alloy hardening I 03llirc,o,',o ivoidd bring out In time, I iwl" r.,r better mixture than a I Bitins “ lsn-t the real thingJjjrer tiiot .. , — , „I tcp n and would probably slough off rtp'vtenr and tear of life.. 10 j ,in- the child ceased to be Grc I>for experiment with his 11 He became a person. He I u mink and act and originate I f l t a n d smart thought, too. ntl.lt realizing what had hap- this man fell in love with ifmild, tie became gentler with I I U dii-Hc l,esan “ c?“opt,UaU®I u encotirage his son In his little !,-!-mid nlnv.He ceased making foTliim and repeated Ute words .i inhv wisdom- nV then the miracle happened. UUliefet time I had ever heard U U ayltImucl1 ,ess an 0Pinlon- olIfid ''Iou know, I believe that (w more Voti let children alone and irL them to work out their own JL plans the better off they are. r #s’t have any patience with all L new-fangled stuff about guid- I1C and molding and so on. Just IeI Hieni do things they want In their am way, unless it’s something that (ley just have to be told.” Ihen for the first time I said, •Ihat is all we want. It is all we oe working for. Iou have just stat­ ed the sum total of nil the new train-. Ir, as you call It. IVe just want to jire nature a chance. Nature is ®,irier than we are. We ask that, end the examples of a good home, Icre and sensible parents. Not an­ other tiling. “Don’t lean backward and think Eair doesn't need a bit of shaping. Too bad, blit lie has to live In a world of people, not the woods, and he has to make some adjustments. Ilut you're right, even here. En­ courage his best qualifies and keep him busy. There won’t be much time or room then for the other.” Definition ■ Prejudice—Being down on any, I thing you’re not up on.—Fr.om_.th0.. I Headers’ Digest. Ifyou fire easily - 1 why not reason out the cause o£ this imnatural condition? Your first thought may* be> “I oust eat more/* That’s not all. You should enjoy what you do eat. Fr©* quently, die blood cells are low. • • and this, perhaps, is what makes yon feel weak. If this is your trou­ble the stomach may not be calling for suQcient food. Zest to eat may ce lacking. But what a difference S5.S. makes when taken just before oeals. Just try it and notice how Jourappetite and digestion improve. SB.S. stimulates the flow of gas- fcic juices^ and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces- iarJ hr blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin Jp-Duild ing. Do try it It may be we rainbow you need to brush affay present discouragement oyer JNr health condition. i P0DotbeblindedbylheeffortaofaI owunetiixcal dealers who xnsy sugw I substitutes. You. have a right to Si’SSm be 6upplied you on ^request Its Jonff years of preference VzSicilcrantee of eatisfWtioiu t h e w o r l d ’s 6 g r e a t b lo o d 0 m e d ic in e ^ o y e ia l a c k P E P ? ^feyou ,n* tired and run down? i i T E S M I T H ’s Will rid you of WtvildVOU us. Us d Iorffiyeare Ior chills,vvcr. Malaria and . A G sciercl T o n ic Al AU Druggiatt ' 'I I i I L E C T ■ are not w orld,.I 'feines, i , y o .u sUffer backache, lreWSJt UHnJrng' BCanty or t0° Wlae5- F lnUt1OU, swollen feet and out”,: Lel uuue, stiff, “all tired Thou’ BOOK’S Pills. S1le5r Jre nrai/a Upott fiet DomcF . country over.fi,etD°Ws Pm V 1!6 couUfry over. ituEgistf todaI* ^or sale by S PSLLS Crentedt Qood lsSB ^FgZ5. Atlanta. Ca. r eco rd , m o c k sv ille . n . c. M ech a n ica l B ra in 99 T h a t S o lves P ro b lem s 1 ***** iASs s 4» ifk - ~ r . 3 5 2 2 ? » * ^ j a a i a r - . B ed tim e Story for C hildren By THORNTON W. BURGESS A LESSON IN POLITENESS ■A FLOCK of modestly dressed yet rather distinguished looking feath­ ered folks alighted in a cherry tree and began helping themselves to Farmer Brown’s cherries. They were about the size of Winsome Bluebird, but did not look in the least like him, for they were dressed almost wholly In a beau­ tiful rich, soft, grayish-brown. Across the end of each tail was" a -bright yel­ low band. On each, the forehead, chin, and a line through each eye was vel­ vety black. Each wore a very stylish pointed cap, and on the wings of most of them were little spots of red which looked like sealing wax. From this they get the name of WaxwiDgs. They were slim and trim and quite dandi­ fied, and in a ,quiet way were really beautiful. “If they stay long, Farmer Brown won’t have any cherries left,” re­ marked Peter. “Don’t worry,” replied Jenny Wren. “I don’t know anybody equal to them for roaming about. Here are most of us with families, while those gadabouts haven’t even begun thinking about housekeeping yet They certainly do They Were About the Size of Wintome Bluebird, but Did Not Look In the Least Like Him. like those cherries, but I guess Farmer Brown can stand the loss of what they eat He may have fewer cherries, but he’ll have more apples because of them.” “How’s that?” !demanded Peter. “Oh,” replied Jenny, “they were over here a while ago when those little green canker worms threatened to eat up the whole orchard, and they stuffed themselves on those worms just the same as they are stuffing themselves on cherries now. They are very fond of small fruits, but most of those they eat are the wild kind which are of no use to Farmer Brown or to anybody else. They eat so many cedar berries that some folks call them Cedar Birds. Others call them Cherry Birds. Now DoVQI I Know- T hat the first engagement token was the Gimmal ring,this nam e b ein g d erived from the Latin Gemmellus, which means joined. The ring was made of two sep­ t a t e bands, w ith little teeth cut in their inner edge, and were joined together by the bride and groom when they walked to the altar. ©. JV McaU^ t f B^Ipe/ ■ just look at that performance, will you!” There were five of the Waxwings, and they were seated side by side on a .branch of the cherry tree. One qf them had a plump cherry which - he’ passed to the next one. .This one passed It on to the. next, and so it went to the end of the row and half way back before it was finally eaten. Peter laughed right out “Never in my life have I seen such politeness,” said he. “Huh!” exclaimed Jenny Wren. “I don’t believe it was politeness at all. I guess if you got at the truth of the matter you would find each one was stuffed so full that he thought he didn’t bave room for that cherry, and so passed it along.” “Well, I think that was politeness just the same,” retorted Peter. “The first one might have dropped the cher­ ry instead of passing it along.”. Just then the Waxwingg flew away. ©. T. W. Burgresa.— W NIj Service. T H R O U G H A " NXfemaris Eyes By JEAN NEWTON DOING NOTHING USEFUL! TIILS is the “uiei'hanical bialn" be­ ing completed at the Moore school of engineering of the Univeisity of rennsjlvama. The machine weighs six tons, and was designed by Oscar Schuck to facilitate the solving of all problems in higher mathematics In jig lime. It Is technically known as a "dif­ ferential analyzer” and is nhle to com­ plete In 15 minutes the work that would require five mathematical tech­ nicians four months to <lo. her flat. Usually, the time there has “no strings tied to it.” But the wife and mother I How aptly some one said hers is the clock that has no hands. Take a rainy Sunday. There may be no cards or games, the papers may be read. Then the family will be just “sitting around.” But mother? Oh) no; that’s a chance to catch up on the darning or to start that sweater she wants to knit for little Jane. She doesn’t have to fold her hands to rest! But, doesn’t she! If it were not for that darning or knitting on her mind, would she not enjoy occasionally just folding her hands and “sitting around”? I say she may not even know it, but she would. I say that every woman who keeps house should keep some time free for what Mrs. Roosevelt calls a time for being peaceful—a time when she will do nothing that could possibly be called useful! ©. Bell Syndicate.—WNTTService. «(T HAD two hundred letters waiting, A a few days ago, and I deliberately went out for the afternoon and spent two hours reading po'etry. This .was entirely outside my schedule,- and you will probably raise your hands in hor­ ror at the thought of breaking up a well-budgeted day, but I believe in the end it makes for better quality of work.” Mrs. Franklin D. -Roosevelt wrote that not long ago in a message on the necessity of every person occasionally to learn to loaf. “Sometimes it is extremely good for you to forget that there is anything in the world that needs to be done, and to do some particular thing that you want to do,” she remarked. “Every human being needs a certain amount of time in which he can be peaceful. Peace may take the form of exercise, or reading, or any con­ genial occupation, but one thing which must not be connected with it is a sense of obligation to do some particu­ lar thing at some particular time.” That is a message which should be reprinted and sent to every woman, particularly every wife and mother In the country. The man or woman with a Job and office hours may work very hard, they may-be under great stress and strain, but usually, when they shut the door of the office behind them they know that time of'peace which is in­ deed necessary to every human being —that time when there is nothing In particular that they have to do. When a man comes home, bis time of relaxa­ tion begins. And so with the working girl who comes home to her mother, or the bachelor woman who returns to Ip a p a K N O W b -I “Pop, what Is antique?' MgypQnslve eld 3(3®/* ^ Bell SyndFoUK -W N U Bnrvice. O U E S T S O N B O K B yED W Y N N . . . The Periieci Fed Dear Mri Wynn; I read in the paper that a man fell fisqnrthe roof of a ten-Btory building, ihto a wagon filled with soda water bottles. The newspaper claimed the man was not hurt If this Is true how do you account for it? -Truly yours, I. DOUTIT. Answer: That could happen, espe-. daily so if the soda water bottles were filled. In this particular case the man wasn’t hurt because he fell into a wagon full of soft drinks. Dear Mr. Wynn; I am sure I met the meanest man in the world. This man, as soon as the cold weather comes around, goes down to the railroad tracks and calls out all sorts of vile names at the engi­ neers as they pass In their engines. It seems the engineers get angry, but they can’t stop their engines, so they throw pieces of coal at him, trying, of course, to hit him. That’s just what this man wants. He has a bag with him and as the engineers throw the coal at him he picks it up and takes It home for his furnace. Did you ever hear of anyone meaner than that? Truly yours, I. GOSSIP. Answer: That's pretty stingy; but I knew a man once who was so stingy it is unbelievable. He wanted to com­ mit suicide and he went next door to use his neighbor’s gas. H u c k l e b e r r y P i e By ANNE CAMPBELL IT’S just a huckleberry pie Set on the window ledge to cooL , Outside the summer snh is-high, The sky a blue inverted pool. And once again a barefoot child Sets out to find, tin pall in hand, The berries hiding in the wild Far off upon that pleasant land. It was in huckleberry time ’ The farm was loveliest to see . , I saw the morning-glories climb Upon my window happily; And glancing backward, as I walked With cheerful footsteps down the lane, It seemed to me the brown wrens mocked That little girl so tanned and plain.. But nothing changed that sense of peace That was my heart’s blest quality. The woodland path was a release- From irksome household tasks to me. But now upon small things intent, I view with an approving eye The sweetness of home’s sacrament, Caught In a huckleberry pie. <§>, W estern New spaper Union. Checked Tweed Suit •‘ •sss* . . a „ Gsmm I Mannish lines are developed in thlt dark brown, yellow and green checked tweed suit The skirt Is cut straight and the coat is slit up the .back. Handi knit gloves and sweater of dark brown wool complete the costume. Dear Mr. Wynn: I have been married little over a year. My mother 'Is coming to live with us. My husband says the only way he will, let his mother-in-law live with us is for us to buy a folding bed for her to sleep In. Can you tell in* why be insists on a folding bed? Tours truly, I. M. FRANTIC. Answer: He figures If his mother- in-law sleeps In a folding bed he will be able to shut her up whenever he wants to. ©. the A ssociated Newspapers. WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM <C*K/ .-s-tA The girl chum says it might help cort siderably if something was. done about restricting the advice crop, WNU Service. M a k i n g I t T o u g h fo r th e F ish es G R KIjBIN of Santa Monica, Calif., is here shown with his recently com * pleted harpoon gun which will be used for shooting swordfish, alligators, sharks, etc. The gun can also, be used In emergencies by life guard stations for firing life lines to distressed persons aqd-boats: The gun, constructed of steel and bronze, Is 30 Inches In length and weighs but 20 pounds. It has two hand pumps,-one for low and the other for high:pressure.'The line can be shot 150 yards with 300 pounds pressure. The sight on the gun Is similar to an airplane ring sight. The gun also has. a rail: attachment that Can be used instead of a tripod. The tapered cone is used with the line wound on It, this cone keeping: the line from tangling when the harpoon is fired.' It Is equipped with a pistol grip and trlggei for firing. ‘ MOST AILMENTS EASY TO CHECK AT EARLY STAGE The 1934 meeting of the Indiana State Medical association offered to Indiana doctors a wealth of techni­ cal Information on. the latest devel­ opments In the treatment of human ailments, but its most significant phase from the standpoint of laymdn was the emphasis placed on the Im­ portance of diagnosis and treatment of disease in its early stages. When an ailing patient goes to a doctor for treatment, the responsibility for using all that science knows In com­ bating the ailment lies with the doc­ tor. The-primary responsibility of seeking competent medical advice at the first -suggestion of trouble, how­ ever, rests with the patient The emphasis In medicine In re­ cent years has graduated from at-, tempted cure of disease after it has developed, to disease prevention. While treatment of disease In Its- early stages is not true prevention, it virtually is next to prevention. . The medical profession has shown that many of the dread illnesses of the body often -are curable if the treatment begins In the early stages when symptoms first appear. If a person values his health, he first wiH observe simple precautions In living that will prevent, disease and at the same time will act quickly If symptoms of an ailment appear. Speakers on the subject of cancer, at the doctors’ meeting, were au­ thority for the statement that most of the toll of life claimed by the dis­ ease would be prevented if victims recognized potentialities of danger In small skin growths, Irritating sores that fail to heal and unnatu­ ral bleeding and lumps in organs of, the body. In its struggle against the ravages of cancer, science has learned control-in most cases If the disease still Is in its infancy, but Is baffled if cancerous growths have developed too far. — Indianapolis News. Composite Boxing Body California’s boxing commission is composed of a banker,- a doctor and a minister, theoretically providing the game with expert knowledge of Its three chief elements—money, medicine and morals. Wky are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the right dose of a' properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement with­ out any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the in­ dividual. The action can thus- be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not-initate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the’ system like the cathar­ tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a Uqrnd laxative which reUes on senna for its laxative action. It gently helps the. average person's constipated bowels until nature restores their regularity! You can always get Dr. Caldwell’d Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready for use. But Who Cares? Some mighty poorly roasted pota­ toes are eaten in camping out .four .oirii druggist is author?' •ized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you ere -not relieved by Creomulsiou, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Besioves DaixirnS-StopaEidrFalBEZ InipaxtsColOTaiid BeantvtO Ctayand FadedHair. : 60e end ILOO at Druggists. B scot Chcm. Wks.. PetSSims.N.V. FLORESTON S H A M P O O -Ideel fo r use Inconnection-withPaiker’sHair BalsamAlakeethehair Sof t and fiuHy. GO cents by mail o r a t drog- gista. Hiscox Chemical Works: Patchogne, N.Y. Civif Service Examinations F R E E S A M P L E T E S T S SentonRequest II. S. Government Jobs IncreasingWASHINGTON TRAINING BUBEAU. SscWuhiogtofl BcruIcvwd BIdg Detroit1Mi*. NAME ADUtESS LAT V fN V -T '48-54 G a s h P t t U f o r C A N A R IE S FROM EVERYWHERE—WRITE NATIONAL FCT SHGPS3131 OHvo St. ST. LOUIS, MO. ifi: R EC O RD , M O C K SV IL LE , N . C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Nation Indorses President and the New Deal at the Polls— Democrats Gain Nine Seats in the Senate. B y EDW ARD W..PICKARD @ by W estern N ew spaper Union. Joseph Guffey PRESIDENT EOOSEVELT and his fellow New Dealers had every rea­ son to gloat over the results of the elections, for, generally speaking, their policies and acts were endorsed by the citi­ zens of the United S ta te s by w h at amounted to a real landslide. The Demo­ crats gained n in e seats In the United States senate; and on Incomplete re tu rn s , appeared to have just about held their pres­ ent strength in the lower house. Outstanding among the many Demo­ cratic victories was that scored in Pennsylvania. That state has not pre­ viously sent a Democrat to the senate in a half a century, but this time Jo­ seph Guffey, the party boss, rode rough­ shod over Senator David A. Reed, lead­ ing adversary of the New Deal, and sent him to the discard. Two other persistent critics of the administration who were retired were Senator Simeon B. Fess of Ohio, beaten by former Gov. Vic Donahey; and Senator Arthur R. Bobinson of Indiana, soundly walloped by Sherman Minton. .Hatfield of West Virginia, Walcott of Connecticut, He­ bert of Rhode Island, Kean of New Jersey, Goldsborough of Maryland and Patterson of Missouri, all Republican senators, must give up their seats re­ spectively to young Rush D. Holt, Francis T. Maloney, Peter G. Gerry, A. Harry Moore, George L. Radcllffe and Harry S. Truman, all Democrats. Upton Sinclair, the extreme radical, had the fun of scaring Oalifornia out of its wits with bis EPIC campaign for the governorship, and at little or no expense to himself; but the national administration had turned him down and the Republican nominee, Gov. Frank F. Merriam, won by a handsome majority. Soothe wealthy “refugees” who make California their home de­ cided not to abandon the state. Hiram Johnson, being the nominee of every­ one for re-election, goes back to the senate. Wisconsin remained true to the La Pollette dynasty even though -it had created a new “Progressive” party for its own uses. Senator Bob La Follette had been patted on the head by P re s id e n t Roosevelt, and John M. Callahan, the Dem­ ocratic nominee for the senate, was not ac­ ceptable to the admin­ istration because he was a friend of Al Smith; so Bob came through with a big plurality over Calla­ han and John B, Chappie, the Repub­ lican candidate. To clinch the victory of the third party, Philip La Follette was elected gov­ ernor again, defeating Gov. Albert Schmedeman, Democrat, and Howard T. Greene, Republican. There was a crumb of comfort for the Republicans In the re-election of Senator Arthur H. Vaudenberg of Michigan, who has condemned parts and espoused other parts of the New DeAl. One other crumb, less comfort­ ing, was afforded them In Maryland where Albert C. Ritchie was defeated In his attempt to annex a fifth Consecu­ tive term as governor. He was beaten by Harry W. Nice, a Republican of Baltimore whom Ritchie defeated for the same place in 1919. The old line Republicans succeeded In re-electing Senator Austin In Ver­ mont and Senator Townsend in Dela­ ware. Illinois, New York and Massachu­ setts were among the states that were swept by the Democrats. In the first named they took five bouse seats from the Republicans, the defeated includ­ ing the veteran Fred Britten. New Torlters returned Dr. Royal S. Cope­ land to the senate and H. H. Lehman to the governorship by tremendous ma­ jorities. Senator David L Walsh was re-elected in Massachusetts, and Jim Curley, three times mayor of Boston, was made governor. In the main the Democratic cam­ paign had been skilfully conducted un­ der' the leadership of Postmaster Jlm Farley. A fight to oust the “Ins” al­ ways Is difficult, and the Republicans In their hearts had not hoped for much. They did not get even the little they had expected. For at least two years President Roosevelt is assured of full support by congress for what­ ever policies and experiments he - may undertake, and the voters of the na­ tion have told him to go ahead and do what he can to restore the countryto prosperity. QEVEN states voted on repudiation of, prohibition and only Kansas, still stoutly Republican, remained dry. The others, all turning wet, were/Flor­ ida, West Virginia, Nebraska, Sooth . Dakota, Wyoming and:Idaho. In Nebraska Senator George Norris succeeded In putting over his pet amendment to the Estate constitution providing for a small one-house legisla­ ture, and there is a belief that he will Sherman Minton run for governor In 1936 to guide the experiment. Under the amendment, the 1935 legislature will pick a number of legislators—between 30 and 50—for its one-house successor. Annual sal­ aries will be determined by dividing the number Into $37,500. FIRST of the administration chiefs to make a post-election speech, Secre­ tary of Commerce Roper said over the radio: “We are not going to have a dictatorship to the left or an auto­ cracy to the right.” He insisted that the Roosevelt re­ covery program contemplates the resto­ ration of private profits and that, In fact, the government’s essential rev­ enues, through the income tax, are de­ pendent upon private profits. “As soon as future relief require­ ments can be • determined,” Secretary Roper said in announcing a new ap­ proach to the relief problem, “the ma­ jor portion of these expenditures should be assumed by the states and localities, with federal assistance ,sup­ plied only in those Instances where the situation cannot possibly be met without federal aid. We need to dis­ courage the growing tendency to ‘let the federal government do it’” Gaston Ooumergus deputies first budget Dou- GASTON DOUMERGUE, utterly un­ able to make headway against the political schemers in the French cabi­ net, has resigned the premiership and returned to the retire­ ment from which he was called last Febru­ ary to save the coun­ try from imminent civil war. The six Radical Socialist min­ isters, determined to frustrate his plan for constitutional reform, refused the premier’s offer to postpone dis­ cussion of this scheme until after a Tegular budget was voted, pro­ vided the chamber of passed a three months’ mergue thereupon read his resignation, and at the suggestion of Edouard Her- rlot, leader of the Radical Socialists, the entire' cabinet - resigned. President Lebrun immediately asked Pierre Laval, foreign minister, to form another coalition government; but he refused the commission. So the difficult Job was turned over to PIerre-Etienne Flandin, a left Republican who was' minister of public works In the Dou- mergue cabinet The crisis aroused fear of armed conflict in Paris between the Socialists and the so-called Fascist groups, for both these parties called on their mili­ tant elements to be ready for action. There was danger, too, that the meet­ ing of war veterans and patriotic so­ cieties on Armistice day would be turned into an anti-government dem­ onstration. QFFICERS and crew of the Mor- ro Castle are held to blame for the heavy loss of life when the liner turned, In the government’s report on the disaster, but no attempt is made to fix the origin of the fire that took 134 lives. “After a careful examination of the wreck and evaluation of the testi­ mony,” says the report submitted by Dickerson N. Hoover, assistant direc­ tor of the steamboat inspection^ serv­ ice, “it is not possible to-state what the exact cause was.” ;Blame for the catastrophe is .placed by the government also on the con­ struction of the vessel Itself. FOR the Information of those who are hazy as to what the Germanic Faith movement is all about here are the nine commandments just Issued for the neo-pagans, to% replace the ten commandments of the Christian Bible: 1. Honor the deity, the World foun­ dation. a 2. Honor ancestors and grandchil­dren. 3. Honor-the. great- of thy people. 4. Honor thy parents; 5. Keep yourself clean. 6. Be loyal to your people, 7. Do not steal. 8. Be truthful. 9. Help the noble. SOVIET Russia celebrated the sev­ enteenth anniversary of the Bolshe­ vist revolution with - a parade of the , great Red army before the tomb of Lenin In Moscow, and at the same time the Comintern, or Third Internationale, Issued by -cable an appealto fhe'toil­ ers of the world to unite In a common front against imperialist wars and Fas­ cism. ' > UNDER the auspices of the National Association of Manufacturers, a drive has been started “to prevent la­ bor union coercion,” and all state leg­ islatures, when they convene, are to be asked to enact six specific pro-. visions "for the purpose of fixing the legal responsibility of labor organiza­ tions for their acts.” 'The association says it is moved to this-course because . It believes the federal' government is at last aware of the “terrorism” practiced by union members against other em­ ployees who desire to act The laws to be asked of legislatures are: 1. To make sympathetic strikes and sympathetic lockouts Illegal. 2. To make both employers and unions equally responsible for the ob-. servance of contracts. S. To make.it illegal .for any associ­ ation of employers or employees to ex­ pel, suspend, fine or otherwise punish members refusing to participate In an illegal strike or lockout 4. To make picketing illegal when It Is carried on In such a manner as to Intimidate or coerce employees or cus­ tomers. 5. To declare illegal employment contracts requiring a person either to Join or not to join any labor organi­ zation. 6. To require written consent of ths employee before the deduction of any part of his wages for the payment of organization dues may be made. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT agreed to extend the automobile industry code until February I without changing Its wage or hours provisions. The American Federation of Labor had de­ manded an Immediate and drastic re­ vision of the code, and this the Presi­ dent refused. Mr. Roosevelt however, said he believes the code needs revamp­ ing, and he hinted that on February I he may demand that the industry stabi­ lize employment and pay rolls. “I have no hesitation in telling you,” the President wrote in a letter to Wil­ liam Green, president of the A. F. of L., and Alvan Macauley, secretary of the Automobile Manufacturers’ association, "that there are a number of matters connected, with this code with which I have never been fully satisfied.” He disclosed both in his letter and a separate formal statement that he is lrunching an investigation into work­ ing conditions and wages In the indus­ try, with especial attention to the workers’ annual earnings. BECAUSE of her personal achieve­ ments and not because she is the wife of the President Mrs- Franklln D. Roosevelt has been awarded the second Glmbel prize of $1,000 and .a modal.for outstanding work for Amer­ ica. She will receive the award. In Philadelphia on December 12. Mrs. Roosevelt has requested that the $1,000 be' applied toward sending a. child suffering from the effects of Infantile .paralysis to Warm Springs. FOLLOWING a week’s conference with agricultural economists' from 40 -states, officials of the Department of Agriculture and leaders of the AAA, the bureau of agricultural economics has issued a bulky report forecasting generally improved conditions for the farm Industry during the coming year. Here are the chief points In the pre­ dictions: ? •••' 1. Greatly reduced supplies of most, farm products will be seen, which, with improvement in consumer pur­ chasing power, will probably bring a higher level of farm Income during the first half of 1935, this, despite low for­ eign demand for American farm prod­ ucts. 2. Farm production will be larger than this year’s unusually small pro­ duction. .- 3. This year’s higher prices may tend to stimulate excessive planting of some crops not under production control next year. 4. Contliiued Improvement In demaind late next year will depend primarily on recovery In the durable goods in­ dustries. 5. “A small improvement in the pur­ chasing 'power of farm families may, In general, be expected.” 6. Prices of goods used' In farm pro­ duction are expected to average some­ what higher, at least until June, 1935. 7. The farm credit situation "will continue to show gradual improvement above the bad conditions of the past several years.” 8. Next year’s wheat crop Is expect­ ed to result in an export surplus, with pricest hanging close to an export basis. 9. Substantial advance in prices of meat animals is expected, with no ma­ terial expansion In live stock numbers sighted before 1936. ■ 10. Next year’s wool clip will be the smallest In several years, with prices dependent on world production. 11. “A generally favorable” outlook Is seen for poultry raisers, with prices remaining at seasonably high levels un­ til next summer, n RANCIS J, GORMAN, head of the United Textile Workers’ commit­ tee that directed the recent strike^' In a letter to ,George A. Sloan, head of the Cotton Textile in­ s titu te , said that uttion labor would be glad to co -o p erate with - the industry In developing new mar­ kets for the output, of the factories.' He declared th a t a f te r controversies had been ironed out by the federal board named as a result of the strike,1 represent­ atives of the two sides 'could “begin conferences looking toward the im­ provement of the industry." Mentioning the increased competition from Japanese, goods and other factors which caused demand for American textiles to fall “millions of yards” be low .production, capacity, he .-said: “A part of the purpose of the con­ ferences-which I have in mind would be to create joint employer-union' ma­ chinery for. tlie expansion and exten­ sion of the textile market. Such a pro­ gram would.be.in .furtherance of the Interests of workers And employers alike.” • : i' * F. J. Gorman B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK Eckener, a RealsMan Wasted. Mail Advertising One Happy Man How Many Would Die? Dr. Hugo Eckener, who has flown 600,000 miles In his Zeppelins and about 400,000 more miles teaching young pilots, is In New York. It is a pleasure to see such a power­ ful person, well past sixty, planning a new line through the air between the United States and Europe, “coast to-coast in; 48 hours.” Ho,- of course, ,would run the ships on the first few trips himself. A government spokesman urges ad­ vertisers to advertise by mail, writing nice “Dear Mr. Jones” letters, telling what the advertiser has for sale. Eugene Meyer, Jr., who owns the Washington Post, says that is wrong and meatis government competing with honest long-suffering newspapers and their advertising profits. He asks, by implication, how can the press be free if you take away Its money? That worry is unnecessary. The ad­ vertiser who tries to advertise by mail throws money out of the window and soon finds it out And advertisers are Intelligent One happy man exists in spite of de­ pression; his name, familiar to you, Henry Ford. As far as he is con­ cerned the depression is' ended. To prove it he will build one million cars **or more” this coming year. That is a good sign, since it proves that there must be people able to buy one million cars. Henry Ford says truly that Amer­ icans don’t "want a dole,” and those that take the dole always turn against' those that give it There is, however, the fact that America doesn’t want revolution, or too many dangerous riots, and you may take it from the British that the dole is cheaper than revolution. England wap near enough to the French revolution to realize that President Knubel of the United Luth­ eran Church of America worries about the future of religion. Antl-religlous forces, he says, are growing constantly In this and other countries; hundreds of 'millions of people are “spiritually blind.” Rev. Dr. Knubel asks, “How do you know that In two years fron« now you might not be asked to die for your faith?” Let us hope It will not be as bad as- that -while wondering respectfully how many would be willing to die. or, like the ancient martyrs, court deaCb for the sake of martyrdom. There are various ways of making a living In America, that finds it so difficult to conquer lawlessness. One way Is to smuggle In Chinese, inflicting fearful hardships upon the unfortunate Immigrant Chinese and charging them from $1,000 to $1,500 for bringing them here. Smuggling Chinese is connected with the opium ^raffle. While smuggling In Chinese you can also smuggle with each one a considerable amount of opium. Federal agents Jodking for opium found eighteen frightened Chinese In an isolated house In New Jersey, guarded by a powerful negro from Trinidad and five police dogs that would have mangled the unfortunate creatures had they tried'to escape. Friends expected to bring the fee for smuggling them In failed to appear, hence their detention. Doctor Lahy of the New England hospital says the much discussed ex­ periment of transplanting In men the glands of monkeys Is a failure. How­ ever. partial transplanting of the parathyroid gland, from one human being to another, has proved success­ ful, opening up* great possibilities. Kallure of -monkey gland trans­ plantation is not bad news. There Is enough of the monkey In man up to sixty years of age to make any monkey gland transplanting at that age seem unnecessary. Somebody said, long ago. that man Is one-third man, one- third monkey, one-third hog. That is a little - severe, but the monkey part Is sufficiently accurate. Japan is busy fortifying South Sea Islands that she-holds under mandate of- the League of . Nations, and com­ plaint Is made aimiessly.' Nothing to surprise anybody In that fortification news. Japan is an intelli­ gent country. ^ It takes a country with statesman­ ship In the dodo class, like ourselves, to possess Guam and,fail to fortify the place because polite Britishers, acting as mouthpiece for Japan, re­ quested Us not to do so. / The achievement of the admirable flyers, Sir Charles Klngsfofd-Smith and his aid, (’.apt P. G. Taylor,- proves that the United States knows how to build airplanes. The plane that came across the Pacific, from Honolulu. 2,408 miles. In fifteen hours, beating by ten hours the best record, is an American Lockbead plane built at Glendale, Calif., and the engine was built by the AmeHcan Pratt & Whit­ ney Aircraft company. ' If the United States should ever get really Iriftrested In buildlng the world’s greatest air fleet as It .,will do, or bit terly regret it the material is at hand ft Klnc Features Syndicate, Inc.WNUStnrie*. ' KationaI Topics Interpreted b y W illiam . B ru c ta ft Washington.—J t has been seldom since President Roofievelt took the helm of government Jobs, N o t that Washington has GiftsofM o n e y ^ e sse ii such an upheaval of condi­ tions and plans as has occurred In the last few weeks. Part of the change? result naturally enough from develop­ m e n t of plans for submission' of new national policies to congress which will convene again In about six weeks. The other part comes from a sudden de­ termination by the administration to revise Its recovery methods. Possibly the most significant of the forthcoming changes In recovery plans Is the determination to try, at least to get away from" direct relief. Instead of plain gifts of money, the adminis­ tration Is now seeking to 'find addition­ al means for creating work so that in­ dividuals' needing help may obtain their relief In the form of jobs for which the government will pay. - Officials still are loath to discuss ex­ act figures, but they are, nevertheless, going steadily forward with plans for converting the vast federal relief ma­ chinery into an* extensive program_that will embrace such things as slum clear­ ance, low- cost housing and rural re­ habilitation. Mr. Roosevelt will wait until the last moment before he fixes in his own mind how many hundreds of millions of dollars will be needed to carry out these projects. The total cost obvi­ ously will depend somewhat upon how quickly the dole can be abandoned. It may run Into billions of dollars be­ cause, according -to some authorities, removal from the dole Is going to be opposed by certain-types of persons. And, It seems, they can hardly be blamed because once the government altered Its traditional policy, and made direct glfto of monejr it-created a new psychology and th'e people who bene­ fited thereby quite naturally will be nnwilling to have the source of the gifts closed for this easy manner of living. One of the plans under consideration as a part of the whole program is pro­ vision for employment by direct fed­ eral subsidy for housing. Under this plan, the - government would advance part of the cost for individual homes of low price construction. Estimates said to be in the bands of the^Presl- dent. Indicate that an' expenditure of $1,500,000,000 In this manner wonld release more than three ' times that, amount- in private capital and give work to an estimated four million per­ sons. In keeping with the theory that the number on relief rolls will descend in direct proportion to the revival of pri­ vate construction, ' advocates of this plan contend that the cost would be less than outright relief. They say that with the government advancing part of the funds needed, private lend­ ing agencies would feel more secure and would- offer aid In the form of the remainder of .the loans necessary. • * » It has long been recognized that re­ covery cannot -be- accomplished»with­ out a tremendous in- N eed P n o a te crease in construe- C onstruction tlt,n- Private con­struction, however, wHl not go forward in a period of un­ certainty now no more than It has In other years and the experts have de­ cided that the government must take the lead in this direction. They have advised the President there can he no real upturn In private building opera­ tions unless a start is made by the government Whether this is the right theory, of course, none can foretell. It may turn out to be that the govern­ ment Is pouring additional funds -down just another rat-hole as It has on 'numerous:other occasions. In the course of recovery experiments. My conver­ sations with men both In public and private life, men who are qualified to judge, lead me to believe that there will be considerable construction re- sultlng from this program. The con­ clusions which have been expressed to me, it must .be said frankly, do not Indicate that there will be any such total of new construction development under' the new administration program as the enthusiastic exponents of the program now contend;- There are numerous reasons for. these conclusions as-they hare-been explained to me. One of these reasons, and perhaps the most important, is that no one Is going to build a bouse unless he feels that he can continue to pay for It Witii depression conditions prevailing arid with hundreds of thou­ sands of potential home, owners now without reserves o r. resources of any- kind the market for homes naturally is limited. Miat is to say there are hundreds of thousands of families who would like to have homes but who diave no.~way of acquiring them. Anothier road which tie administra­ tion la now following In its efforts to tf • wi c«use money toD asm gJfJp • flow more freely Is O nB ankL oans the recent ruling ■ • - . easing restrictions on bant loans. Heretofore, banks have not been permitted to make loans of more than 10 per cent of their capital and _surplus for industrial purposes to one borrower. The treasury: now has abrogated t^at provision, long regard- f?,®8 * 8Qnpd banking ruling, and has the- banks they may loan more than 10 per cent provide loaned above 10 nn» teed by the ReconstrucM >S corporation or the system. Treasury N will encourage banks tn tional credit 0 -1 It happened that on aim™ I day that the treasury nounced, one of th« i- the United States report^" that one of its vice presZ.1 turned from a six weeks- In an effort to find f c S l could loan money n T I important cities In IG I ? a practical banker and h f.^ l oughly acquainted with the > 1 approach to potential borrL^*! his six weeks’ tonr netted^? kI plication. That banks’ report may because there are so many n ' ''I need money. yeti it m ‘ ltors and it cannot hand m" |jUI w ith reckless abandon, it « ^ 1 reasonably sure that there 3 a repaym ent, and this was ■■ 1 ^ fin d 0lThanks V‘Ce presitoIfSl money but they had no Securitr^ l fer and l,ttle to guarantee (H f,! could repay the borrowed tanTf Financial experts, therefore, am ,i unduly excited about the IatestteJ ury ruling which was releases «1 much gusto and with statements fell this will free “many hundreds or lions’’ to business. I am told u J banks are chock-full oflooseeaifel ports to the treasury certainly MiftI that to be a fact. But when borcsol who need money have no secaritreil when business is at such a lot fil that only the minimum of M |s| needed, I believe it can hardly IesJ I that the bankers are wholly totfaul The bankers have been rigorously trit | Icized In the last four or Iivt r~rj I and obviously a considerable spdiftj I was due them. On the ototom think it is a plain statement d bit I that you can no more force [wp!et»| borrow than yon can mate ate I drink after you have led Unit lie | trough. Senator Gerald P. Xye1 Xnrtli Dt I kota Progressive Republican Aasswt- j ed on i speitiiS I Unusual tour ttat, as fir as I SpeakingTouroat preceiait w I senator is chairman of the special®-1 ate committee named to invtstiplt I the munitions, aircraft, and sllpt# I Ing industries, to determine I these businesses have been xft! b I fomenting trouble between He Eto I of the world. The committee to« hearings covering a period «14» I weeks, and the hearing riHte *1 snmed later with the prospwt WI they may run on for many moife I Senator Kye is mating a seris« I six speeches in the United Statesial I one in Canada, dealing with'I tion of who really starts wR® I announced that he desires to t I country how nations are d"™* L conflict and the inference Is, o f* I that he believes munition maker= | others producing material for1 at the bottom of the heap. But the point is that Mr. . . . I sonally Is an advocate of IPt , I ownership of all plants no I In the production of anythi s ^ I wars between nations. H s I tically reported to to™ a d - I lslation In mind which he I to the forthcoming 'L fttlIl not alone in holding this least four other meml>MS A mittee entertain the atg-l trend, of mind. There . - bers of the committee» A parent the N.ve plan ^ ii., I jority of that eonimittee F |If and when it is presented W® 8 I have examined records I prehensively in an effcV «I whether ever before M. “ # \wneiner eone^lmember of the bouse . I t h e c o u n t r y with an app ^ I of legislation under such as this. T h e comm «« ^ or four months more o ostensibly to ascer ®‘ tM| tie Sj I facts. Despite the fac' I ate has voted m°ne5’ jji C* I to make this lnvef l” !,earing I money will be spentator N y e h a s proceeded to his views in advance. c#|!s»l Disclosures made J . I thus far have been a< Iy. I think, as s'10^ n=he * *fire as the cause ofth ^ tain testimony given » mittee Unked some o elgB ^ I munitions makers ' ^ fa ests whose designs ' t# jjf character. It was J 0J* ^ of the foreign aSe”‘ „ nati^. to provoke trouble b ^ Europe and thethat If such, activ-ues cCUst^ or three instances, th I ^ ^ 1 curred in fflany hie am00”1^ ! there is a cons'de' able ^ l Icism heard In u ^ on ator Nye’s plan ® « criticJ*| Is contended by 3enator hard to see hoW . lnvestl2»uVduct an unbiased P^if lB 0* having committed hi equlvocable way. per0 ^Cl Western Newsl1" Tlm Wall, young , J in the earli7y?„md'ustry, seeks a I r f e t s H -* HayJ? ! ft robber, and L H n f f tot aw Engl*2r located a |mountains. H erric^ on^ 1Othwsy are plotti OOln1 J im Wall goes t | CHAPTER III Herrick bad selecm his home what was! most picturesque PPl If not one that had for the conducting] ness. Ten miles do* of the valley a pil almost reaching the I montory, projected I slope of the mountl the pines straggledl long, low cabin„ ofJ jin the sunlight. BJ extended the numeif corrals. A stream I mountain, white in e | ran along under the! Join the main brookl Somewhat apart ft rals and outbuilding! a new log cabin, hul chinks still unfilled. T ed out on three L porches, where Walll four beds, a numb# other riders’ paraph! of the cabin backed! Jlm understood that# up this abode, rathl close to the other J rick. From the frod drop a stone into thl trout. • The pines trl edge of the brook. I Naturally no singi valley conld have b| of the charm and I1 lavished there, but ideal for riders, private corral. As , habitation his quica of curious, still-eyed Also he observed store of cut wood the porch. "Wal, here we alrl “An’ if you don’t I* hard to please. Fid lamb, venison, bear! our biscuits. An’ i all—not very mu Haw!” “Where do we presently. “On the porch, myself.” “If you don’t mini inside, but sleep oul responded Wall. I When at Iengtii Jil up on the porch HaI here’s the rest of myT scrape acquaintand late of Wyoming.” That was all the volunteered. Jim and left a return tiny until some otn Hays went at o3 conference with L Happy Jack haulel Brad Lincoln occil his pack. Jlm brol to a far corner of t| strolled among thl satisfactory nook tl Jim, from long hf decided need of vig sleep in coverts 111 other animal that _ At length he foul two rocks, one of r ■where pine needleL >nat underneath al the brook just fal Jlm would not thl the noise of rushinl ®lse, might precluq keen ears. There! trail now, but h | trusted Lincoln, aif y distrust one or men. Hays exemplified among thieves. Jll conviction. This \ J>ut big In SomesWiI he be trusted? J i ho chances. I Not until the fo| „Wa11 get a sati ® four members L The eldest, whl **ame of Mac,, wasl «TOiWitb eyes likIJrT ar yon froml Wyoming, IaJ eSreeably. ] Jeff Bridges, a »an of forty or J uff* hearty mana £ 7 Jlnder s!Oiad Hank tool , need one catt thet’s no joke.'! Sparrowhawk La IhLfour' greatly! ftief Wall had orid Hays had said t l “ ®“ l er of this qua tn ' shore o ul 10 draw to.” f > u mean a Da tortefl the other. ^ S T ' °f faceca^ J n one of his on- •' ®nortea j ^ t o w n s , an’S I ;^£5 itx.g l if t V aed the I l Per cent Is aR w onstrucuon £*> r tlle federal at banks tO J ? ; I tlmt °n almost th» I s * weeks- Scouti^ Ir«r sr I* - » dI rnken and he , 0e « I te d w ith the J L awI Jtour netted one T ^ I report may sound J I a r e s o m anypeop, Ij I b a n V l r t be reOtl I n I s "Stee fw tl| Irm ot VnVlJ5 J I l V r n- U m if lV th at there m\I k I ldviV s flas Ule t jfv s Tlee president fu ij w er® P'enty of InaivJj Jp o ratio n s that nee? | ” nad no security to 0li I to guarantee that J f | e borrowed funds. Bperts, therefore, are not I aIw ut the latest troaj Ilich was released Jid w ith statements th3 | “m any hundreds of miji I ess- 1 am told that th| I-It-full of loose cash. R J Jeasury certainly indieatl l e t But when borrowej le y have no security an! ® is at such a low ebl _ minimum of funds [I i r e it can hardly be sail f r s are wholly to WamI fe re been vigorously crifi S last four or five yearj Ba considerahle spantin] I- On the other hand, I !p lain statement of fad ifco more force people t Iyou can make a horsa | u have led him to thl I * * * i |a ld P. Xyc1 North Ds [re Republican, has startj ed on a speakln tour that as far I Lu r I can find, Is wltl J out precedent Th! |rm a n of the special seal i named to investigate! aircraft, and shipbuildj to determine whethef ie s have been active lible between the nationl I T he committee has heltf ig a period of threi hearings will be :th the prospect that I on for many months, is malting a series of the United States and _, dealing with the QueW Ially starts wars. He has lit he desires to tell tha !n atio n s are driven law, J e inference is, of coursej ie s munition makers an? In g m aterial for war are I of the iieap. ! I n t is that Hr. Nfe PetJ !ad v o cate of govemmenj Ia ll plants now engage^ bon of anything used In J nations. He is authend id to have a draft of Ie5I J d which he will Ptesea| Iom ing congress. He J IioIding this belief for’ I e r members of his cooj la in the same gcno*J I T here are seven me J Im m ittee so that it U T e plan will have a aiaj I com m ittee m p p o « « J - is presented to tb I lin e d records r a t h e r ^ in an effort to WefljJI LissIth “ vTaJSSAI under a clrc‘ , thrJ |T h e comnV 1V s t ig a A Iis nw re °f V pertIaeoiI ascertain a!l P® ^nJ Ita th e fact that Sr - *ue coiaaiitt®®*Imoney for thee tt0TI investigation I spent at heann^JJb Loceeded to make K J Sdvance c0mmitt®4 I made by th® Vseneral-I L been acceptedIg F showing thcre ccf| Luse of the sru £0O-| W enhefaI some of the _ ln(ec | Ikers with fnreJ j 0IitidJ CslgDS were of «» ^oeJ i t was shown .ttempte^ | Sn agents nad ^fjgns of| ■ouble bet'veen jjn HI the logical assV d iD Ictivities oceV th ate^ I fnces, they ^ t h e l e ^ l Iny others. t 0f crit I Isiderable a m o a ^ s e j i n W ashington II a n o f action t g (( y l I by these c«r I Kiow the SenatVtion sflJjI Ilased Inves1tIsL thW Iitted blnaself | Iern NowapaPeru Record , m o ck sv ille , n . c. SYNOPSIS young c o w p u n c h e r fro m 1 I Jin the e a rly d a y s o f th e c a t- om. _,’rv seclts a n ew field In U ta h . I. H nnk H ays, w ho a d m its b e - m*e,s " I' „ nfl te lls W a ll h e is ing a r0JL-elAn E n g lish m a n , H e rric k , vorltiMS located a b ig ra n c h in th e lfM ,.Ios H errick h a s e m p lo y e d a I"00,, „" v of g u n -flg h te rs, a n d H a y s V hera « r0 p lo ttin g to s te a l th e ir 10 . L-s cattle an d money. W a ll ,nip tic k 's life by blu ffin g a g a m b le r " I eL shooting. W ith H a y s a n d - tw o 0S. J rustlers. H appy J a c k a n d L ln - !Ss Jiw W all se e s to H e rric k 's ra n c h . " CHAPTER H I—Continued Herrick Hs home ck had selected as a-site for what w as undoubtedly the st'plrturesiiue point In the valley, that Iiad the most utilitypost if not on© for the conducting of a ranch busi­ es Ton miles down from the head V tlie valley a pine-wooded bench, I lllit reaching the dignity of a pro- niontorv, projected from the great dope of the mountain. Here where J pines straggled down stood the ,or low cabin of peeled logs, yellow L Jjie sunlight. Below, on the flat, ettemled the numerous barns, sheds, corrals. A stream poured off the mountain, white in exposed places, and tan along under the bench and out to join the mambrook of the valley. Somewhat apart from both the cor­ rals and outhiiildings on the flat stood a new Iua c;lhin- hurriedly built, with chinks still unfilled. The roof extend­ ed out on three sides over wide porches, where Wall observed three or four beds, a number of saddles and other riders' paraphernalia. The rear of the cabin backed against the rocks, jim understood that Hays had thrown up this abode, rather than dwell too close to the other employees of Her­ rick. From the front porch one could drop a stone into the brook, or fish for trout. Tlie pines trooped down to the edge of the brook. Naturally no single place in all that valley could have been utterly devoid of the charm and beauty nature had lavished there, but this situation was ideal for riders. Hays even had a private corral. As Jim rode up to this habitation his quick eye caught sight of curious, still-eyed men on the porch. Also he observed that there was a store of cut wood stowed away under the porch. “Wal, here we air," announced Hays. "Au' if you don’t like it you’re shore hard to please. F inest of water, beef, lamb, venison, bear meat Butter for out biscuits. An’ m ilk! An’ best of all—not very much work. Haw! Hair!" ‘‘Where do we bunk?” asked Jim, presently, “On the porch. I took to the attic myself.” Tf you don’t mind I’ll keep my pack Inside, but sleep out under the pines,” responded Wall. When at length Jim carried his effects op on the porch Hays spoke up: “Jim, here’s the rest of my outfit . . . Fellers, scrape acquaintance with Jlm Wall, late of Wyoming." That was all the introduction Hays volunteered, Jim replied: “Howdy,” and left a return of their hard scru­ tiny until some other time. Hays went at once into low-voiced conference with these four men. Happy Jack hauled up the supplies. Brad Lincoln occupied himself with his pack. Jim brought his own outfit to a far corner of the porch. Then he strolled among the pines seeking a satisfactory nook to unroll his bed. Jim, from long habit, generated by a decided need of vigilance, preferred to sleep in coverts like a rabbit, or any other animal that required protection. At length he found a niche between tto rocks, one of which was shelving, ™ere pine needles furnished a soft Joat underneath and the murmur of If Iirook just faintly reached him. B would not throw his bed where e noise of rushing water, or anything I might preclude the service of his twn 6ars’ There was no step oh hisfiow, but he Instinctively dis-traU !ruJtcJ Lincoln, and would undoubted- men St °ne °r m0re of these °ther am0313 eJemPHfied the fact of honor Cmwf1Itllieves- Jim ha(1 come to that mum ?D* This rohher might turn be if, some waYs- But could even J0 PjiaJ ^ tea' Jlm r®solved to take JjfcLuatl1 the following morning did the t„ set a saHsfactory scrutiny of Th. Members of Hays’ outfit ham. who anSwered to the man , ’ was a cadaverous-faced eyes like a ghoul. J bttfW from?” he asked WalL «sreeabl S' 'aSt” replied Jlm’ man^ hlJclscs' a sturdy, tow-headed bluff , rtF or thereabouts, had a to n’ arty manner and seemed not “gL ner tbe surface- “We JL fanlt took yon on,” he said, «#’ then. °ne cattlenaaH ln this outfit,.mets no joke.” A T hawk Latimen. the third of thief Wn’u sreJtly resembled'a horse Hayshii M0ce seen hanSed- Member of im t0 siocunVthe fourth Bn’ Wall Ot, GUEirtet: “Smoky, you 10 Araw to ”0re 0ught to .maHe a pair t0HeA^TotLa Pnr t0 draw on’” re" heckled 0f f f ' Was suSht. wiry,east In I ce and hands, with a "No'" ^ light. cold-blue eyes. O0, ’ snorted the robber. “Not SambleVc1L0k/ ' d0 yon recollect thet tt4Se town. ?Llth' vvhO. works the1 Mingerr ’ &D somethin’ of a gun- by ZANE GRCY _______0opyrlKht--WKn Service. “I ain’t forgot him.” wi I? S f 'V,"' “• »«ar s a v e JrjL rtJim. An Jim bluffed him out of throwin’ a gun.” “How?” U3^ 1iL J nst saldfOr stud not to draw, as there wasn’t a man livin’ who gum” S6t 8t * teWe beat hlm t0 a “Most obligln’ an’ kind of you, Wall ” lo o T d Ti W ith sarcasm . a S helooked Jim over with unsatisfied eyes. If you was so all-fired certain of thet why d you tip him off?” ’ M."1 Lever shoot a man Iust because the chance offers,” rejoined Jim coldly. There was a subtle intimation in mis, probably not lost upon Slocum, the greatest of gunmen were quiet, soft-spoken, sober individuals who never sought quarrels.- Jim knew that his reply would make an enemy, even if Slocum were not instinctively one on sight Respect could scarcely be felt by men like Slocum. Like a weasel he sniffed around Jim. “You don’t,.eh?” he queried. “Wal. you strike me unfavorable.” “Thanks for being honest, if not complimentary," returned Jim. Hays swore at his lieutenant: “Un­ favorable, huh? Now why do you have to pop up with a dislike for him?” “I didn’t say it was dislike. Just unfavorable. No offense meant.” “Smoky,” said Hays, “I won’t have no grudges An- this outfit. I’ve got the biggest deal on I ever worked out. There’s got to be harmony among us. Jim Gleaned Information prom This Rancher. But Smoky bobbin’ up again my new man—thet’s serious. Now let’s lay the cards on the table. . . . Jim, do you want to declare yourself?" “I’m willing to answer questions— unless they- get nasty,” replied Jim, frankly. “You got run out of Wyomin’?” “No. But if I’d stayed on I'd prob­ ably stretched hemp.” “Hold up a stage or somebody?” “No.- Once I helped hold up a bank. That was years ago.” “Bank robber! You’re out of our class, Jim.” “Hardly that It was my first and only crack at a bank. Two of us got away. Then we held up a train—blew open the safe in the express car.” “Smoky, I call it square of Wall,” spoke up Hays. “He shore didn’t need to come clean as thet” “It’s all right,” agreed Slocum, as if forced to fair judgment Hays plumped off the porch rail. “Now, fellers, we can get to work. Herrick puts a lot of things up to me, an’ I ain’t no cattleman. Jim, do you know the cattle game?” “From 'A to Z,” smlledf Wall. • “Say, but Tm In luck. We’ll run the ranch now.”“What’ll I do, Hank?” asked Jim. “Wal, you look the whole diggin’s over."Jim lost no time in complying with his first order from the superin­ tendent of Star ranch. What a mon­ strous and incredible hoax was being perpetrated upon some foreign®11 Evidently there had been ranchers here In this valley before Herrick. Old log cabins a n d corrals adjoining the new ones attested to this. Jlm passed cowboys with only a word or a nod. Hetalkedvrithan old man who said he had owned a home stead across the valley, one of those Herrick had gathered in. Jim gleaned information fro™ this rancher. Herrick had bought out aU the cattle men in the valley, and on round the foothill line, to ^imestope Snrines. where the big X Bar outfit began. Riders fo r these sm^l ranchHes Ilfs 1S S L X r e m a n r rfWlti ten men, was out on the range. Presently Jim encountered Hays, ac* w Z m w • “ V i ® , 1” "man, garbed as no westernerhadever ’ rPhis o f cotirse» m u st be tn e E nglishm an.’ He was yonnglJ ^ rd £ over th irty , a n d han d so m e In a fleshy Wkjir. Herrick, this Is my new hand I Havv te0I-L*, yon abont” snnounced Wvomtrc “Jim WaU* hit® Ofwyomin’ . . . Jinlt meet the boss.” - uoL do you Ho. Mr. Wall,” returned Wldn 1 understand you’ve had wide experience on ranches?" SlnftftT1 Slr' Ive been riding the range stow I was a boy,” replied Jim. foreman " ^ suggeZted makinS you his Iivbat iS satisfaCtory to me.” J ou are better educated than these other men. It will be part of your duties to keep my books.” I ve tackled that job before.” Posed L T telUD’ the b°ySl” iUter- “As I understand ranching,” went on Herrick, “a foreman handles the lders. Now, as this ranching game is strange to me I’m glad to have a fore­ men of experience. My idea was to hire some gunnien along with the cow- ooys Hays’ name was given me at Lrand Junction as the hardest nut In eastern Utah. It got noised about, I presume, for other men with imputa­ tions calculated to intimidate thieves aPPlied to me. I took on Heeseman and his friends.” But you reaUy did not need go to the expense—and risk, I might add—of hiring Heeseraan’s outfit” "Expense is no object. Risk, how­ ever—what do you mean by risk?" “Between ourselves, I strongly sus­ pect that FIeeseman is a rustler.” “By Jove! You don’t say? This is ripping. Heeseman said the identical thing about Hays.” “Wal, Sir. Herrick, don’t you worry none,” interposed Hays, suavely. “Shore I don’t take kind to what Heeseman called me to your face, but I can overlook it for the present You see, if Heeseman is workin’ for you he can’t rustle as many cattle as if he wasn’t Anythin’ come of that deal you had on with the Grand Junction outfit?” “Yes. I received their reply the other day,” rejoined Herrick. “By Jove, that reminds me. I had word from my sister, Helen. It came from St. Louis. She is coming through Denver and will arrive at Grand Junction about the fifteenth.” “Young girl—if I may ask?” added Jim. “Young woman. Helen is twenty- two.” “Cornin’ for a little visit?” asked H?ys. “By Jove, it bids fair to be a life­ long one,” declared Herrick, as If pleased. “She wants to make Star ranch her home. We are devoted to each other. If she can stick it out In this bush I’ll be jolly glad. Can yon drive from Grand Junction In one day?” “Shore. Easy with a buckboard an* a good team,” replied Hays. Herrick resumed his walk with Hays, leaving Jim to his own devices. Jim strolled around the corrals, the sheds, down the lane between the pas­ tures, out to the open range. ■ This Englishman’s sister—this Helen Herrick—she would be coming to a re­ mote, wild and beautiful valley. What would the girl be like? Twenty-two years Oldl strong, a horsewoman, and handsome—very likely blond, as was her brother! And Jim made a mental calculation of the ruffians In Herrick’s employ. Eighteen! After supper Hays leaned back and surveyed the company. “Fellers, we’vo a pow-wow on hand. Clear the table Fetch another tamp. We’ll lay out the cards an’ some coin, so we can .pre­ tend to be settin’ in a little game If anybody happens along. But the game we’re really settin’ in is the biggest ever dealt in U^tah. “Talk low, everybody,” instructed Haysj “An’ one of you step out on the porch now an’ then. Heeseman might be slick enough to send a scout over here. ’Cause we’re goin’ to do thet little thing to him. . . . Happy, dig up thet box of cigars I’ve been savin’.” “Hank, trot out some champagne," jeered Brad Lincoln. “Nothin’ to !drink, fellers,” returned Hays. “We’re a robber outfit. No ar- guin’ or fightin’. . . . Any of you who doesn’t like thet can walk out now.” They were impressed by his cool force.“AU right. Wal an’ good. We’re set,” he went on. “Today I changed my mind about goin’ s’ow with this job.”Jlm Wall had a flash of divination as to this sudden right-about-face. "Herrick reckons there are upwards of ten thousand bead of stock on the range. Some of these 'ranchers he bought out-sold without, a count. I bought half a dozen herds for Herrick. An’ I underestimated say, rough cai- culatin', around two thousand head. So there’s twelve thousand good. Thet’s a herd, fellers. Air there any of you who wouldn’t care to play a game for tvyelve thousand head of cattle at forty dollars per?” There did not appear to be a single one. '“Ahuh. Wal, thet’s okay. Now, can we drive such a big herd?” “Boss, listen to this idee," spoke up Smoky. “Most - of these ,Star cattle range down the valley twenty miles be­ low here. How’d it do for, say, five of us to quit Herrick an’ hide below somewhere? Meanwhile you go to Grand Junction an’ arrange to-have your buyers expect a bunch of cat­ tle every week. A thousand to two thousand head. We’d make the drives an’ keep it up as long as It worked. You’re boss, an’ Wall here Is foreman. Y ou. could keep the cowboys close t» the ranch.” • ___TO BB-1GONTlNUiSDk . 1MpROVED UNIFORM' international S U N D A Y ! C H O O L L esson CBy RBV B. B. PITZW ATER, D. M ember of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)©. W estern N ew spaper Union. . Lesson for November 25 THE CHRISTIAN STEWARD LESSO N T E X T - M a tth e w 25:14-30. G O L D E N T E X T - H is lo rd sa id u n to him , W ell do n e, th o u good a n d fa ith fu l s e rv a n t: th o u h a s t b e e n fa ith fu l o v er a few th in g s, I w ill m a k e th e e ru le r o v er m an y th in g s : e n te r th o u in to th e ioy of th y lord.— M a tth e w 25:21. P R IM A R Y T O P IC — T h e R ig h t U se of God’s GlftB. JU N IO R T O PIC — H o w to U se W b a t W e H ave. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P­ IC— W h a t W e O w e to G od. YO UN G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­ IC,— S te w a rd s h ip o f S erv ice. Stewardship here Includes one’s self and substance—stewardship In money Is only a small part of our responsi­ bility. God has entrusted each of his servants with certain gifts, and will hold each responsible for the use he makes of them. God has lent us capi­ tal, and one day will, require of us a report of the business we have done with it By talents is meant whatever gifts and powers we possess as gifts from God. whether of nature or of grace, such as strength, reason, knowl­ edge, influence, time, money, ability to speak, sing. I. The Distribution of the Talents (vv. 14, 15). 1. It was a sovereign act. He called his own servants and distributed to them his own money. As the one who created us and owns us, he has. as­ signed us our places and given us our several powers, intending that we put them to the best possible use. 2. It was an intelligent act. The dis­ tribution was made according to “sev­ eral ability.” The God who made us knew our ability to use gifts, there­ fore he made the distribution upon that basis. A recognition of God’s sov­ ereignty and intelligence regarding the distribution of his gifts will make us content in our sphere of labor. 3. It was a purposeful act. The tal­ ents were given to be traded with. They were not given ■ to be used for personal gain and profit, but as stock In trade for the enrichment and glory of the Master. II. The Employment of the Talents (vv. 16-18). I. AU the servants recognized that the talents were not their own—that they were responsible to the Lord for the use made of them. We are not re­ sponsible for the creation of gifts, but for the employment of such gifts as have been given unto us. 2: Two servants used their -talents. The five-talent man put his to use and gained five more; the two-talent man put his to use and gained two more. This shows that God’s gifts can be in­ creased. The exercise of any gift In­ creases It. It is not primarily a ques­ tion as to what we have received, but as to what use vie have made of what we have received. 3. The one hid his talent Tbe crime of the one-talent man was not that he had but one talent but that he hid the talent which the Lord gave him. He did nothing with it To hide a talent may be just as hard or harder than to use it III. The Accounting for the Talents (vv. 19-30). 1. Its certainty (v. ,19). There is a day coming when we all must give an account of -our stewardship. There is absolutely no escape. 2. The time (v. 19). The time of ac­ counting will be at the second coming of Christ. The Incentive to faithful­ ness is the coming of the Lord. 3. The judgments announced (vv. 20-30). ~a. Reward of the faithful (vv. 20-23). (1). Praise, “Well done.” All like to be praised. From child­ hood on through life, commendation is pleasing. (2) Promotion, “Be thou ruler over many things.” Much of that to which we look forward In Ufe is the passing from lower to higher privileges and positions. (3) Entrance upon the joy of the Lord. The five-talent man and the two- tatent man received the same praise and the same promotion. b. Punishment. of the faithless (vv 24-30). (I) Reproach, “Thou wicked and slothfnl servant” To be called lazy is a reproacli which even the lazy man dislikes. • (2) Stripped, “Take therefore the talent from him." The talent entrusted to him was to be taken from him. (3) Cast out “Cast ye the unprofit­ able servant into outer darkness.” Truth Not Lost Enough to know, that through win­ ter's frost and summer’s heat no seed of truth is lost.—Whittier. Perpetual Miracle “Every man living In the state of grace Is a perpetual miracle.’-’—Taylor. “Don’t Let Me Get Sour” "When troubles begin to come, I say to "the1 Lord, ‘Whatever happens, don’t Iet1 me sour,” ’ recounts. Mrs. Wiggs of story-book fame. We fear trouble for its effect upon our fortunes and our happiness, but really the, greatest dan­ ger point Is our character. Always Need God When you come down jfrom the sum­ mits, you do! not come away from God. There is no task of life in which you do not need 'him.—PhlUp Brooks, HOME HAPPINESS “Would you marry for wealth?” “No,” answered Miss Cayenne, "I couldn’t think of being bothered with a person who is constantly worried about his income tax.” Ground for Divorce “My husband is the most stubborn man In the world. Sometimes I think I shall have to get a divorce." “What’s happened now?” “Well, we had an engagement, to meet In front of the post- office at 4 o’clock. It was 5:30 when I got there and he won’t admit that the rest he got while he was waiting did him good.”—Pathfinder Magazine. Blissful Ignorance Tommy came home from school the other day and said: “Mother, we’ve got a poor teacher. Why, she doesn’t even know a horse.” “Oh,” said mother. “What makes you think that, Tommy?” “Well, I did a drawing of a horse nnd she asked me .what It was.”— Ashington Collieries Magazine. No Sale “Why are you rushing about like this?” “I’m trying to get something for my husband.” “Had any offers?”—Montreal Ga­ zette. Pursuit of Knowledge “Is your boy Josh learning much In college?” “I don’t know,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “Judging by some of his favorite magazines, I’m inclined to think he ha3 found out a lot of things he’s keepln’ to hlsself.” Two of a Kind Jack London was once addressed on a train by a drummer, who said: “I represent a woolen mill. My line Is yarns.” “Well, so is mine,” responded the genial author.—Toronto Globe. •THE RESEMBLANCE I “Your shooting reminds me of lightning.” “Destructive, eh?” “No. There’s no likelihood of your hitting the same spot twice.” Enough Is Sufficient Old Pa Stubblefield-That Md Homer wants me to pay his debts again. Old Ma Stubbiefield-That boy’s young and you got to make allow­ ances. Old Pa—I made him a monthly allowance to start with and Tve raised it twice. Now, I’m through makin’ allowances. That’ll Learn Her The-sailor noticed with'.surprise that his shipmate was enclosing a blank sheet of notepaper In an en­ velope addressed to' uis wife. “ ’Ere, what’s the idea,.Bill?” he asked. “ ’S aU right,” was the reply. “The missus and me had a row before I sailed an’ we’re not on speaking terms.”—Buriington Free Press. The Bargain Hunter “When does the next train leave for Chicago?” she asked. “At 2:30, madam,” replied the sta­ tion agent “Make Bi 2:48 and PU take it” she said absent-mindedly. — Pathfinder !,Magazine. ; * A Sure Sign Mother—So you think your young -man’s intentions are serious? Daughter—Yes, mother. He is be­ ginning to let me pay when we go out—Washington Post • M ORNIN G FRO CK A LL W IL L A D M IRE PATTERN 1748 Here Is a morning frock that worn- CD Just love on sight—and before . which impressionable males go down like ninepins. Maybe it is that femi­ nine little frill at the edge of the yoke that does the trick and maybe it’s the come-hither of those little' puffed sleeves—anfl again maybe It is just the whole pretty business. As . to the cause-we are a bit,hazy, but. there Is no doubt about the effect- If you are the kind of woman who m u oyii just must Improve upon a thing, how­ ever good—or If you need two new morning frocks—try making one of plain material with a contrasting yoke and belt trim. Pattern 1748 is available In sizes 14,16,18, 20, 32, 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-inch Iabi ric. Illustrated step-by-step, sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN . CENTS (15c) in coin or stamps (coin preferred) for ; this pattern. Write plainly name, ad­ dress and style number. BE SURE TOnSTATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Sev­ enteenth Street, New York City. CRIMSON GULCH IN LINE “What do you want with a school house?” asked the traveling sales­ man. “We don’t want an ordinary school house,” answered Cactus Joe. "We’re going, to start a college and issue diplomas.” “Why be so ambitious?” “For the sake of our politics. No­ body seems able to get a good job nowadays unless' he’s some 'kind of a college professor. — Washington Star. Were" Beauties, Too Magistrate—The policeman says that you and your wife had some words. Accused—I had some, sir, but I didn’t get. a chance to use them.—: New York Journal. No Imagination There “Most of tbe trouble we have Ii imaginary,” said the philosopher. “Which proves you never have tried to eat molasses - candy with store teeth,” snapped the other one' —Cincinnati Enquirer. Option, As It Were She—Give me a week to'think youi. proposal over? He—Sure. If I’m not married Is’ that time, PU let you know. Girls Alice—So while teaching you to : swim he tried to Mss you? And-; what did you do? Ida—Do? Why, I swam right away from him I I Joint Account "What’s a Joint account, pop?" “It’s an account where one person I does the depositing and the other the withdrawing.”—Vancouver Prov-1 ince. T h ■ -; v- -i'rf- ‘:.‘ RECORD, M orK SV TLLE. N. C. TiiE FEATHKRHEADS 2=S3C2.*f By OttoneO Wtrftro Kt»tf*9*r Cate* B l i T f B iX f WHAT ? NICE 1 b HAwE A QUIET EtfEUlKKr AT HiDM B -T L s T The. tw o o f I WAS THiMKif4(Sr— THiMt^iUCr ,Th a t IT V/OM'T B e B /efc. THtlS-— ^ S ---------------------- f WHAT PO Y oti W E A U -WOT gVEtS. T H U S f VJELL-ONE OF US VvIiuL g V GNTtJA LLY PASS OM -AlJP TH gRS WiLL BUT ONS ,LEFT Th e n t h e o th e r WILL CARRY OS] HeRE, V^iTH ^ M EM ORIES Op MI6HTS LIKE "W iS' Her Future HousewifeV o l I'VE" PECIPEP 'T'HAT VJHB^ IT POEs COME TO PASS, 15 M OVE-TO| r T L ^ 1-H FlNNEy OF THE FORCE Bjr Ted O1LeugMin,O Bjr ItoUm Htwtftfrt Uolm Scaled Down. ^lMMEi'— IfcU AUD THB OTMEK. ® COPPER'S V41LL AlP TriE WEtSMT t MSPECtORS— WATSrH OUT FOR SHORT WEIGHT AR-TlSTS —So IVgRYT'lMG" ^ e z BLiv; FAMMv^ Ol V/AI4 T vCEZ. -fo W SieH ON -THESE SCALES- SEE ! —AMD— 0UTf HOVJ oYe-z. KMow -fn e sE SCALES B ei POISHT^THeY B e 'ROUMD TH' HOUSE FOR, YEARS m N ice vJoRt<,oFFi<reR.! T w e s s SCALES SHOW TiWO o u n c e s s h o r t \MBI<SHT/ WHEPE p i p Y o b COMFlSCATE THEM ? COUUP VEZ. -ftsT Th e s e SCALES ROlSrtT AWAY?T h ey b e .1 MY SCALES .1 OMLY TAK-E A MINUTE— BUREAU OP W eiS riT S AUP MEASoeeS 1J4EY Pirr ME ON Th is ObB ' CAUSE Ol'M iiSEt> _ TORoumP in ME &EAT ~ ^ r ‘‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”A Blow To Eddie’s Romance ILL SAV HE'S A MAN OF FEW WORDS the ol' fossil can 't EVEN SIAV AWAKE LONS ENOUGH TO PROPOSE!'. DeLORESlIVE WANTED TO SAY SOMETHING TC YOU FOR A LONGTIMfe - I1LL GET RIGHT TO TH' POINT. I'M A ttAN OF FEW WORDS A NIGHT (N _ FLORIDA, TJELORBs! U^ * T A I a h ! it f i l l s My ^IGHT ^ A HEART WrrHNIGHT, R om anceIl MM-N-BABy! AND TO THINK I MET YOU IN A BARBER SHOP] HOW ROMANTIC III RlfHOflAKk © Tfae JUsodated KeirntMrs 4 # ' l B O B B Y T H A T C H E R - A T r u e F r ie n d HOk I AlHT PROPOSITIOHEO THE PROFESSOR TO JOlH UP WITH US V ET......WELU MAKE HIM. FBeL AT HOME AHO LETTlM CET. USED *XO THB ? — T B oys! f.VA SITS OM THE EDGE O F HIS BUMK AHO MOPESAtU Dflyr Wish i COULO PEP HIM OP. I’VE COT B y G E O R G E S T O R M FORGOT TO HAHO YOU- "THIS TOOTH ..M.1WHEhl ~ VOU LEFT TOWH THS OTHER NIGHT I HAO ONE OP THE BOYS PUUU »T OFF THS DEMTlSTfe SICH ACAlH!. forget , nri fP YOUteE STILU OF A MlHO TO Pr Y- OLO - -SnBbHES OUtA GRAVEL BANKS AM ( ML HAVE THE BOXS_HELF> T « A T -1UIIl S’MATTER PQP—Ambrose Hope8 His LuckWiU Hold B y C M . P A Y N E VM^ATTrtA-?S o THiw^S^IlETi-RBAinMfc VaJBUU T C li 'feo'ro® AY I VE- <6 OTTA- +Ioue- IN MV T ’ocK-e.-r T5l£ CM OU6t( sFeTl TsiJoTJoUu A15S Am ) A -Ha u t.ots 'T+I'Ree aQOI-UA^s TO TriUdyad SrttOUUD A 3) S u MT^lN i IT *Ia m T> TSoije. ' CjJw •am u u c k v I I 3> IDSumT) [ K ~ I 2 m<®The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) □Our Pet Peeve D 7 Enm IIII (cmm^w.nw £ Neighhorhqod Footbatt By GWYAS WILLIAMS D 0 : - T riE NEW R U L E ,D E C L A R IK 6 THE B A H . I--^r DHftP IFT riE CftRRlPR TOUCHES THE 6R0UND ^ c o s t TrtE w a l n u t m . T E A M A CLO SE SAMC ^ W HEtf SH R IM P SH E L tO M , W r i T r i E 6 0R L LlN E flNLV A F E W T E E f AWAV AND N 0 8 0 P V NEAR HIM ; S tbP P E D T o PIC K U P A NICKEL AHD T W j e w g , Ptllw if5 T m HM ) b o o n c e P OOT OF HIS "POCKET & ~ _ CConvfleht. IytThe ft.ll »■- Tired Fcet After your slun,„in, .... few minutes hathin/vo^’ fore starting l0 prc-Wclim-o^l' , ™ X ; >TiWU ServiceCopyright r.Ti*.' Sur5Iy Eusy Womaa Mrs. S. G. Brown, wife of a h*. English inventor, is called J T 1 lest woman In the world» ^ managing a factory in... W ----I n , Dusband s inventions are She directs two conipa^ ^ S total of 600 employes, has & all correspondence, InterviwsI era, directs the social dub for® ployees, edits a magazine for m. dren and runs a children’s WZ center. She raise* m m **’ orchids as well as raises for martu pigs and cows and cultivates ma! and bananas. I «3 uuwicu, umaiii* particles of aged skin are freed aid al defects such ns blacldieads, Iant Mcssnd larse pores disappear. Skmisthea kadi. foUy clear, velvety and so soft-facefak years younger. Mcrcolized Was briio oil your hidden beauty. At all leading Hniffiv JT-Poiodered SaxoSternI Keduces wrmkle3 aaa other ase^as. Say I I ply dissolve one ounce Satdite mH-tul I I TOtch. hazel and use duly as focebti®,! Summing It Up Make it thy business to know tty- self, which is the most diScolt 163- son In the world.—Cervantei A L L C L E A N E D UP and R A W TO 60 CLEANED SPARKPlg GIVE MOTORS THE SM* CF LIFE...SAVE GAS.. . MAKE STARTING EAST only §C *f UMdeUHHuJSlrJj S S S ® 2 ! S S = - ^ IBt S t g fVSttHO SMSKPiua CLEANiNS S T A T IO N _ teafc for ilis "PJug-in- the-Tub" of course, K W withnewACs Roue,, creams u«J P0^. 00|y I1Ut complexion bkm- ishes. They don't set U one of its frequent sdpatfon. Flush the l»w ' with Garfield Tei »nd rid yourself of th. wastes ttatoften clog pores and rooU A »«10- ill Wotcby, erupted Coroplcx-W-^l Z , - v i^m»‘JwT --A fc*“ m 6SAKPLE Write Broaktyiti SOOTH CABOl^rf jft Abruzzl R>'e psii ^dl^coum ^lt^C$1.60 bushet. 6%J fiW f H.B.&OUN I f pooriy f u n c t i a ^ r ^ ^ back. Only Men and Women who ITV CtttTOBE or *7 ^ U tH O lE B SYSXEM Ito Ufe. E arn whUe yoa laiJ-ffV 5 I tor oar FBEB booU elWj psdfri b a w t r a c a n bolp ^.„,,>011^ ..al Uon o r a business of 7°“ ° f0 -‘ fKCliW *" DAVffi rg e s t C irc u la tij D avie C o u n ty N E W S A R O U t s M rs-E H -M orrisj L itb relatives tn .ChalI Mrs-FIakeCam phl Jday in W inston Sale! I T C- Saaford isT L e ek in Cleveland, fl fness. ® Retf. and. Mrs* | spent oue day last w l |bor°. f „ j fj. Ijames speni I weeIc in W inston-Sal ftives. j^rs. William Lon I sojne time with her j I Orleans. I J H. Eidson, of I spent a few days herl I od business. I s Bill Bailey, of fsoent the week end I father, M. B. Bailej I Attorney B. C. . I IredtU county couii ! session at StatesvillJ s Mack Campbell, I C. State College, Eg I week-end in town v . ..-WANTED—P opl E ed at mill in M ockJ JH .1 Clinard LeGrandI I antique and cabinet] [ of the Allison Iiom^ [ nne. The first snow ofl Ihere early W edn| I The white flakes i [ they felt. George W. and I of Woodleaf, were I : in Mocksville one da I gave our office a plj Miss Rnth Dani^ [ position with Be Winstoa Salem, is I [ days in town with Miss Mary -NelsiI ! student at Salem i : week end in town I Mr. and Mrs. Z Our 1935 Bluni’l arrived. Cail and! \ script ion or subscjj i cord and get a cop Muriel, the little and Mrs. W. L. been ill with scar! borne on North Mq much better. Miss Helen Faj I student at N C. C l I spent Sunday herel J She had as. Iber g f ■ Johnston, of Moot] MAN W A N T I Route of 800 fan day. Rawleigh, Richmond, Va. Theattendancel I has been cut dowJ t a result of an epidj I cough, which hit f i month ago. There w ilfb e al I Bethlehem Meil Sunday, Dec. 2nd! quartettes, duets, cordially invited Mr. and Mrs. AttO'uey and Mr and Mr. and M rs| attended the Du baH game at Chal Work is piogrJ the new home of) Anderson. Iocati street When c | be one of the that street. AU members o l Hst <?hurch are u | Jjf xt Sund ay. .moif 1 be church will succeed Rev! T . L . * H. .Dodd w ill ,ces Sunday m0| _ Mr; and Mrs. hPencer, have ml fn(I are occup{ house on Salisl w elcom e} ' -Ji . - 1 ■■ W est^J^Farmipg J I a p t - • » « ;? ^ ^ a ^ co rn ^ shj w o r m n g . M r . 4 ° ‘he Baptist I f f e ^ e r e h - . i i s p Mte-— s. I >'••■'- :-■ -*•! .£•“?:■? “ ‘u :• :<.7-: :.- c?V .. S^t^.'-tjji£s*>>j 73*?V 'V .r>-jl:>'; 'V ?^'.-■!-!■•^.‘:-f^?t^‘'•..>= ii^1’---.V-TTiV --Ir"'^-.'-•'•;•.»7^",'<nj’-/ ^'••»VTr^:/^*r--<i.y-fCi"'.'_T^.*»?irv>J»jr Ie s ^ e a BOx i g p s le d Feet f 0 IM'in:j Jrin „ L ’W yntiv’ 5** I l >L’opare Ainne* * jv a riu wator a n a ^ * I h e HotJSETOr ( S s ^ a**. fflEusy Wotnan |>wn, Wife Of n f„ I -, is called ^ I llle world.” EJ,“* iotorv in w h i^ t T 1011s are Produce,] J companies, having , floyees, lias charge 0f I nce- W terviews cm, I sociaI cinb for cuj. II m aSaZine for dm. I Bi children-, welft f cs aI a Wnrkets rare I as raiseS for Dlartet T cnitivRtes peaches jI ie d fa x £ k i s i Y o u s i g Bond discolorations nsma as directed. InvisiblS I f k Iar? freed and all i-kkeads. tan, freckles and fcar. Skm is then beauti- J and so soft—face looks |3 ftS U i£ & S ffIsd ScxoHie—isaanrl n*h«> e» Iid other ase^isniSim- 1 ice Sasolite in kUf-pmt I I daily aa face lotion, J ling I t Up |usiness to know thy- lie most difficult Ies- iid.—Cervantes. fsw Y \ . *t S r ■ r ? r inly chief cause of Slug- iness, hard start- , loss of power- AUjistcred AC Cleaning tions are readJfT i\V— to clean Your rk plugs. Itcostsso I e - means so mu*, ilywomplugs should, course, be replaced a new ACs ^a ,e !£ S ' S r S r g 1 0 ,Bcgifl towgM* t t Voar<l'rt$t0ie) AtOe i T s A x iE ^011^ >Idn@yg. r £ » f § 3iNervonai-^s. J g itiotr B S g M )E PAVffi record, rgest Circulation of Any I Pavie County Newspaper. AROUND TOW N. E H JlorrisspentIast week /relatives in Charlotte vfrc F'ake Campbell spent Fri I in Winston Salem shopping QgV •** , C Sanford is spending this Iweek in Cleveland, Ohio, on busi Sness- Bev and Mrs. W. I Howelj [spent oue day last week in Greens I boro. r jf Ijames spent one day last I seek in Winston-Salem with rela !lives. Mrs William Long is spending I sotie time with her parents in New I Orleans. i H Eidson, of Narberth. Pa., I spent a few days here the past week I on business. Bill Bailey, of W inston Salem, I spent the week end here with his 1 father, M- B. Bailey. Attorney B. C Brock attended I JrffJtii county court which was in ; session at Statesville last week. jlack Campbell, a student at N C Stale College, Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with home folks ...WANTED—Poplar blocks deliv- ed at mill in Mocksville. I H. W ILLIAM S. ClinardLeGrand is erecting an antique and cabinet shop in the rear of the Allison home on Maple aye- litre. The first snow of the season fell here early Wednesdav morning. The white flakes melted as fast as they fell. George W. and Pink Ratledge, of IVoodleaf, were business visitors in Mocksville one day last week and gave our office a pleasant call.- Miss Ruth Daniel, wbo holds a positioo with Belk-Stevens _ Co , Winston Salem, is spending a few days in town with her parents. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a student at Salem College, spent the week end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z N Anderson. ■■ ■ Our 1935 Blum’s Almanacs have arrived. Cail and renew vonr sub Kiiptiou or subscribe for T he Re cord and get a copy free Muriel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, who has been ill with scarlet fever at her borne on North Main street, is very much better. Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, a student at N C. C. W-, Greensboro spentSunday here with her parents. She had as her guest Miss Sarah Johnston, of Mooresville MAN WANTED—for Rawleigh RouteofSoo families. W rite to day. Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-93 SA , Richmond, Va. Theattendance at the city schools has been cut down considerably as Uesultof an epidemic of whooping cough, which hit this city about a month ago. There will be an all day singmg. » t .L ys,S S U S The Mocksville and Cooleemee high school football teams niet on Ti! I0/ 31! field Ffldav alternoon. Ih e Mocksville boys defeated the visitors by a score of 1 4 t 0 7 This was the last game of the season for Mocksville."' American Legion.meeting at the court house Fiiday night, Nov. 2 3id at 7 : 3 0 o’clock. A llex service men are invited and urged to come Post colors will be presented to the oew Commander, Charles Spurgeon Anderson. ' . A “Girl of The Limberlost” ha- proven the most popular picture of the season. Don’t miss seeing it at The, Princess Friday and Saturday. First show 7 d. m., second 9 p. m. Admission 1 0 , and 2 5 cents. Warden A E. Hendrix stated that the season for all game, opened on Nov. 2 0 th, and the report from all sections of the county showed an increase in game over all previous years, especially quail. He furtber stated that all hunters had better get their License before going hunt ing, as there were 6 that got-in trouble this week, by not having License, and hunting out of season. Boys, ypu had better get your Li* cense. ... Farmington Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. W. a . T-aylor, Mrs. H. H Smithand Mrs. Burton Seats were associate hostesses to the Ladies Aid Society of the Farmington M. E. Church, recently, at the home of Mrs. Taylor in Farmington. The home was effectively de corated for the occasion with gor­ geous chrysanthemums and color ful automn leaves. The meeting was opened by sing­ in g ," Praise God from'Whom AU Blessings Flow.” followed with prayer offered-by Mrs Frank Bahn sou. Am interesting business session was held and plans fqr the annual Bazaar were perfected. The Bazaar will be held in the Farmington high- school building on Saturday Nov. 2 4 , from 4 until 1 0 0 . m. A great variety of fancv work and a turkev supper with all the ‘fixins” will be on sale. At the conclusion of the business, a delightful Thanksgiving program consisting of music and readings was presented by Mesdames. J. E. Brock, Williams Seats Madison and Bahnson The meeting closed by singing the last verse of the 1 9th Psalm- Delicious refreshments con sisting-of chicken salad, salttnes, pickles, sandwiches, pickles, cocoa- nut cake, coffee and mints were served during a very pleasant social hour. ________ _ Chaffin-Shermer. W B A v m m m ® , f f ie e K s v r a , n . 6 . NOVEM BER Si, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chaffin, -of Calahaln, announce the marriage' of their daughter. Bessie Odell, to Frank C. Shermer, of Winston-Salem StBethIehem Methodist Church’ on Friday November 2,1934 Mr. and Sunday, Dec. 2nd. Congregational, quartettes, duets, etc. Everybody cordially invited to come out- Mr. and JIrs. Knox Johnstone, w neyand Mrs. A. T- Grant, aMMr and Mrs. R. S. McNeiti Mended the Duke Carolina' foot Rev. E. W. Turner is assisting in a meeting this week at Union Grove gj§ Baptist church, in Yadkin county' s | The Tennessee. Rambler*=,- ui der: s j the auspicesof the Mocksville Chap §§ ter, Order Eastern Star, -appeared at the court house last nivht An appreciative audience enjoyed the excellent musici rendered Tby ti e = Ramblers. - " Re-Sale Cf TurFentine School House And Lot -i Bv virtue of the powers contained in Chapter 494, Public Laws of 1933 tPe undersigned Board of Education of Davie County being of tlnte opin- ion that Turrentine school house and site has become unnecessary for pub­ lic school purposes, the undersigned will re-sell for ca h publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. G on Saturday the lit day of De­ cember.1934 at twelve o’cloclt M. the following described property known as the Turrentine school house and lot, to wit:. Beginnine at a stone and black oak in A. J. Foster’s line, 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 thence South 1.75 chs. to. a stone, thence West 1.37 chs. to a stone in Foster’s line, thence South 4 chs;’ to the beginning -con ait ing 2\ acres more or less. This re-sale is made on account of a 1 0 per cent bid having been placed upoii the former sale. This the 14th day of November 1934. Board of Education, of Davie G”. By W. F. Robinson, Sec., A. T. Grant, Atty. M e n A n d B o y ’s S u its g Greys, Browns and Blues. In most any pattern you § prefer. Stylish, Long W earing and Economical. H SELECT YOURS NOW I $3.95 Tb $22.50 . I M EN’S HATS HI Brown and Grays in the Newest Blocks. Priced From B 98c To $2.95 ■ MEN’S AND BOY’S SHIRTS H! AH Colors, AU Sizes A t The Right Prices IH 98c T o $1.50 Jj Men’s Shoes I f See O ur Big Line Of Men and Boy’s §H Dress and W ork Shoes $2.65 to $4.95 25 THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES C. G. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” ' ki R e l k - Q t e v e n s WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ball game at Chapel Hill Saturday. AnZew ^ome °f Charles Spurgeon flerson, located on Wilkesboro — * — • , , r»ntprreet When completed this will Lunch will be served by thiB Center b one of the prettiest homes on women , at noon, and the bns,n®S®Ibat street. .session o f t h e c o n f e r e n c e will be held ... in the afternoon. • - AU members of Mocksville Bap-1 As t h i s is not Jinjy-the first confer- ttfvtc0 !1 are urSed to be present enc(s for the year but also the first Th. , nday mofDing at 1 1 o’clock conference with the new pastor, it is SceeduR t ? Z811 P a m t 0 very unportant that all members be L Hq Dodd -in i u h e Se!! — ~ Mr-aud Mrs. DaZ Hend,ix, of Application For Pardon Work is piogressmg rapidly on Mrs. Shermer will make tbeir hoir e at 740 North Cherry street. Davie Circuit Confer- ence. The first quartely conference for the Davie Circuit will be held .it Centeriiext Saturday. Nov. 24. Rev. C. M. Pickens, Presiding will ■ preach _ at 1 1 .0 0 a. m.Elder, a«dD<are hl Vl “ 0Ved ‘° l “ls cityj . Application will be made to the W o n 0SahpZmg thC ^ “ ^ ,C o m m issio n er of Paroles and the T thesuperiorcourtofD aviecopn. S forth e crime of store breaking. larceny and r e c e i v i n g r a n d sentencecfiiliP i?' ^ est- well-known farmer disifft.*, arm ln S tOn section, had" the CttttoIv nc ,0 Set his right hand »j[W J orn off while working j Corn shredder Wednesday M r. West ♦w- • VfmOttlltIg.IiroUd y . J.. ! . / . j: _____ lo the n "ir' West was C arriedare-invJ ^ jZ innerof Parolest Ra- Salem aZtlst Hospital, Winston- 1 to the Comm delay. attOmion j he was Slven medical Teigh. N C r wit smPuSedand a part ° f bis anH ^ThiS ANOTHER GREATGoat Sale For Friday And Saturday SportsG oatsofFinestQ uaIity L a s t week-end a multitude of women took advantage of our s a le of these fine c o a ts and were delighted with their pur- ■ . . chase We have just received hundreds more of these lovely ® c o a ts for tnis special event. Socomeon inangetyours Y o u ^ H B A C wib be more than pleased. V t / REAL BELK VALUES Coats in plain colors or in tweed mixtures. Checks in sport - - styles with belted backs. Real silk crepe linings. Fine all- wool materials in every wanted color. All sizes. SWAGGER SUITS These Suits were bought way under regular price, and when you see them and you will agree with us that they are a pick-up at this price. Full Length Coats. Silk Linings. . . . . • FUR-TRIMMED C O A T S A Special Purchase of Fine Coats Onr New York buyers surprised us with this grand lot o_f coats,. They are the most beautiful you have ever seen at this low price They were made to sell for lots more Bargain Prices ~ - r nr flat furs Large collars Some with muffs Cdors- Black. Grey, Brown or Green. Tneveryneweststylings Silk linings. Areal honest bargaig ^ ______________ A C L OSE-OUT OF. BOUCLE SUITS riname out all of our lovely Bloucle Suits A full range of colors and sizes But They Will Not Last Long At This Price. 1934. $9 23534823532323532353532323532348482351484823532323532353482353482353232348232348235390482353482353012348532348235301235353484823530123480189234853484823 ^957292^^14625 1959695659^49^46394748941949^9594959424^449 W * i;.v:S5^"r>^r;'"- >*' I™ Dsvm REeom m a zm x & tL A n o V S m b S r a . h u RED CROSS AGENCIES first Aid.’tifepaving, Nursing Care,cPrpmote Health ;and Safety f#?‘ Five outstanding services make up the health-conservation program^ of the American Red Cross, according to the annual report just issued in Wash­ ington. These services are first aid and Iite saving, which together have trained more than a million persons; nurBing. with an active enrollment ol 38,133 registered nurses; Public Health Nursing, conducted- by 750 nurses In 424 chapters'-last year; < and Home Hygiene, which has taught more than 700,000 men and -women simple ways of caring for trie'sick at bome. - 'ilThe achievements of the Red Cross ln*i>ublic health-’ nursing place it ampflg the leaders In this field,” said Jafiies L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations. “This service was organized in 1919 to meet needs developed by the World War add the ravages'of the Au epidemic wiiieh in 1918-1419 took so great a toll of life. ,,‘/Since that time Red Cross nursing services have been pioneers in more than'one half of the counties In the TJnited Stat§. Many services we estab- liihed were taken over later by civic, state and federal agencies, and the Red Cross continues to establish serv­ ices yin other new fields. Red Cross nurses made more than a million visits tS .patients lastyear, and 629,025 chil­ dren; in schools were inspected. r“Red Cross courses In home hygiene and care of (be sick are especially im­ portant in times of depression, because thgy. teach/ families to maintain hy­ gienic conditions .in their own homes and'to recognize symptoms of illness early enough to prevent serious con­ sequences. * “Our CoursesiIn first aid have been instrumental ln;saving lives of the in­ jured; in safeguarding the accident victim until therphysician arrives, and in .reducing time lost by workers In factories, mines and other industries. We are algo' giving the course exten­ sively to police and fire departments throughout the country, and to state highway patrols." - Bveryone is invited to join the Red Cross during the rannual membership roll c'ail which continues from Armis- iice Day to !Thanksgiving, to have a part in the health program and the bthCT hutpanitarian services of the Red rr’oss. . An Army of Goodwill When memberj)- of the Junior Red Cross learned Xihat schoolbooks had beeit. destroyed, in the Kentucky floods lest August they gave $100 from the National Children’s Fund to buy new textbooks for.'use in the schools. The maximum membership for the Junior Red Cross last year was 7,350,280, an increase over - the 'previous year of mor-, than 250,000. They carry on civic and service programs In their own communities which each year bring comfort and 'pleasure to thousands of needy and Unfortunate people. An in­ ternational " friendship is. built up through correspondence with Junior Red Cross members In 'foreign coun­ tries.? ; I 'j To Teach Water Safety • Life saving-.services offering train- InIMn first aid-methods tor swimmers haje been carried;on by the Red Cross for»two decades: In 20 years, life saving certificates havebeen awarded to more ,than-a half mliiion people who are in­ terested In -water sports. Last year chapters issued 72,503 life saving cer­ tificates. i f The Bed -Cross enrolled 3,802,384 members In last'year’s roll call. Join Ji the 1931 roll: call—Armistice Day to Thanksgiving;:.;' * ; - , There are.twokinds of discontent in tlits WorldI3rIhe discontent that works and :tW ‘ discontent that wrings its ""hands. The first gets what it wants, and the second loses whaf it has. ' There’s no cure for the' firstbut siiccess; there.s no cure at all for the s^cond. Administrator s Haoinp- qualified as administrator of C. A. Douthit. de, eased, notice is hsreby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de ceased, to present the same to the undersigned. Drnperly verified, on or hefore t h»- 23rd day of October, 1935. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery AU persons in­ debted to said uSMte will please call on the undersigned, Mocksville, N. C., No. 2. and make prompt settle mem. This the 23rd day of Octo­ ber, 1934.'C. L. McCLAMROCH, Admr of C. A D"Uihit. Dtc’d By A T. GRANT. Attorney North Carolina Davie C iunty Mrs. Mollie Jrne?, Exrx. Holman, decs’d. In Superior Courts of Kate Max Henly and Byron Henly and all other heirs at Law of Robert P. Her.- Iy or Max Henly and Byron Henly or either of them. NOTICE The defendants. Max Henly ar-d 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 not in being, or if in being, whose names and residence are not known, or who may in any contingency be­ come interested or be interested in the lands of Kate Holman, deceased will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commence d in thf> Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina to sell the lands >f said Kate Holman to make assets to pay her debts and the charges of ■idministering her estate and the taid defendants and all other persons will -further take notice that they are required to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior. Court of Davie County at his office in Mocksville, North Carolinaon Sat­ urday the 3rd. day of November 1934 and answer or demurr to the complaint or petition or the plaintiff wiil apply to the Court for the re­ lief demanded in said petition This the 3rd day of October 1934. M A HARTMAN Clerk of The Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Having 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 undersigned on; or before the 26th day of September. 1935, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of. recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the un­ dersigned at Advance, N. C.. and. make prompt settlement. This the 26th day of September. 1934. B. R. Bailey and T. F. Bailey, Executors of B. R. Bailey, decs'd. A. T. Grant, Atty. Administrators Notice! Havingqualified 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 tbeir recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26,1934. . W. A. ALLISON, Administrator of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of Paul A. Efird, deceased, notice 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. A. A. WAGONER. Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A. T. GRANT. Atty. Land posters at this office. o n m ers JWeIAre Prepared To gnA Or Gin Your Cotton. Vfe Pay Highest Market Price You Prompt Service. Near Sanford Motor Co. SehoolGirfeSay to Nation’s Big Surplus! f t ('Iieese for-. bieiiUlast, cheese for luncheon, cheese for dinner! How to use it three men Is u day, seven (!.-iys n \vei>U—tin ring Nntionnl Cheese Week — without a single “reiieat” dish is tlie home economics project undertaken l>y Aiitlrey l.anjie mid Adelle Kiirutli of Nii-htiias Senn Ilijrh Kelioiil in CIiicafto Tnkliis their share or- the x nation’s: cheese sui'iilns. they're lesiinj; cheese dishes in nnler In make up.their enln Iisls In Ilie miitpie Hum'sp U'eek menu eoniest for IiiirIi seltool jrifls which -s n:i ItiIjHirIaiil part of Hie prorrani •• N;il ji-nal Cheese Week November H >o 17. IliKli scliiitil girls all over tin- country are asked to help use up the nation’s surplus of cheese by thinkinjr of interesting new ways of using it on the day’s menu. Accorilins to the rules of the contest, each girl is to make out a cormiiefe week's iiienn, in clirntlhg as many different cheese dishes BS she can inclmle, tilting them into their projier places on the menu The nation's cheese Uidustry is offerin.. more than 400 prizes for hi'si Iisls Ai ••nines are to be mailed to the Na 11.Iiiai Cheese lnsiitnti*. I’l.vmoiiih \Vl» consin. iiostinnrked mil Ialer lliau mit: .night, November S. f BUSINESS O IR l. Eve M iller says: .mI started to smoke-Gam els be* cause, L appreciate- m ildness and delicacy of flavor. I found, in addition, time Camels give m e a ‘lift’ wheQ my energy is low/* ''ft;r'sa y sc^ £0;du»s «SXPlOMnil waS in J? Jy ot iKortay '• _ I S A me JliurtJV '• PMtooately * e THey - Catnels* * . I wil^meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol­ lowing named places and times for the purpose of collect* ing 1934 Taxes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, December 5th, G H. Graham's Store Wednesday, December 5tb, G. Z. Cook’s Store Wednesday. December Sth, C. D. Smith's’ Store.. Wednesday,'December 5tb, R. Cornatzer Store IOam to 11:30 a m . . I p m to 2 p in 2 p m to 3:30 p m 3:30 p m to 4:30 pro CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Tbursday, December 6th, Stanley’s Store' . Thursday, Decembe 6th, Enoch'BaUy’s Store Thursday, .December 6th. Four Corner s ? '■* Thursday, December 6th, Naylor's Store' ■ . 10 a m to .11 am .ll a m to 12 m 12:30 p m to 1:30 p m . 2pm to 3 pm CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Friday, December 7tb, Smoot’s Store • . 9:30 a m to 11 a m Friday, December, 7tb, Lowery’s Service Station . .. - . . u a m to 12 m Friday, December 7tb, W. W. Smith's Store, 2 Books Calabaln and ‘ Clarksville Friday, December 7th, Powell’s Store 12:30 p tri to 1:30 p m 2 p.m to 3 p m SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday, December lOtb. L. G. Hendrix’s Store Monday, December 10th, C. C. Walker's Store ' Monday, December 10th, Robertson's Store Monday, December 10th, B. R: Bailey’s Store ■ . IOa tn to U am • .I-U a m to 12'rii 12 m to I p m ..Ipm to 2:30 P in FULTON TOWNSHIP Monday, December lOtb, A. M. Foster’s Store . ; . . 2:30 p m to 3-30 p m Tuesday .December. 11th, Dayie Supply Go. Tuesday, December 11th, CooIeemee Drug store 2.3O p.m to 4 p.m 4pm to 7 p Bi LiqnM-Talilets Salve-NoteDropt Checks C T D L D S - and F E V E R first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes DR. E. CARR CHOATE - DENTIST Office: In Mocksville ^ Fjret 3 Days Of Week In Salisbury L^st 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell's Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 .................. BEST IN RADIOS' YOUNG RADIO CO. Ji MOCKSVILLE. N. C, r BEST IN SU P P L IE S i l Combat The weevils Treat Your Wheat With Carbon Disulphide And Save It From TheWeevii One Pound Wili Save Fifty Bushels And the Cnat Is Only Porty q. Ask us for instruction as ,0 the proper treatment Let Us Serve You LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, q aamuuaSttmammtea 1I11I w in 111111 nimiimHHftiiitmm i CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMER31 x Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church ...... miiiiiiiiiii" 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihJ ' Illlllllllllii E v e r y R ep u b lica n S h o u ld R e a d D A V ffi RECORD | A 1935 Blum’s. Almanac will beJ given FREE, to all new or old sub-| scribers who call at our office andJ pay their subscription. This Alma* j ^ = " ■ . | nac, like Thb Record, should be in| every If Your Neighbor Is Taking The Record, | Him Your Copy | Him To Subscribe. O nly $1;00 Per Year Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1934 taxes. t CHARLES C. SMOOT, I - SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. Subscribe Today |w«* Happening In |D»f* ®f Automobile* at Hoae.. L ie Record. N ov. 2I |M . Sutniners and Rj i business trip to JrsdaV- . j Ess Ruth Miller is s | pay with heir sister, [rill, at Mt- U lla- g f Foster, of Cd |ib town Monday on I p. Granger, of |t Friday in town on I and Mrs. J. M Ra [ J. S. Ratledge. of [in town Thursday I grs. Pierce and liltj Ilotte1 who have beeJ ; Marie Allison, retuj erdav- hermometers register] i above zero Saturdaj Ierman, tbe son of I R. M. Ijames, w bol > ill with pneumoniaj ! improved. G. Click went to !, last week, where I [meeting of the Nort| hers’ Union, lie North Carolina hce was in session a t| !week. Rev. J. W. I attended the Confeil I R. Harkey, of F ool > bis family to this [ : and open a line Ihandise in tbe F eo | pear tbe depot. EL. Tbotnpsont ^ p fI Ufae Studebaker 1 away in the Lexii| 1 contest which clo night. The car is 1 16 cylinder, valued al Se believe Davie is gq [law at last. A ta j Sitless be placed on pe county and the bild roads. Jof. J. D. H odges family from R. 4 fry, where he has jiion as Superintend! ol there. [snow storm, blizzj 1 or something else ■ |on Friday morning | pother earth with tv > of snow. Jle County Commiss |ing last week, issuJ N ge bonds. T hesJ Ier wi‘h $50,000 of i ] been sold to a T l pany at par. Iavis McDanjel, of Jrday for Richmond,! lew to join his pd I rs- A. S." M eDl Foter the Smithdea |ge. r CasPer building ' owned by j. p. France, was totallyl fre T«esday night| I 30°,°oo pounds I p o .o o o , with $ 20l I v- J- B. (ton Tabor, p a | , Methodist ' cl Itfansferred to N o|| I v* B' C. B all J astor at Farm ingtl I udePry has beed P ster at Farmingt] • s ®ithdeal and an« , l eft afew “vtlle, Fla M . Btal° -1S a P3tient a tI Br. ’ ls Ketring alonl I S ” 800 of Mr. a l »lv:S’ ° f F ° rk CH p underwent an I t e hosM Superi0t c6urt| L j ■ Many cased f Ul the March J ^90879491954985994983^5912 98958585858^^4555858424646225^41424264162990989385581792232068432424914^404548454824249291^6^^2592^39290^^5859425782828289868930^^565898585^1^23532323532348482348482348482353232348232353482353482353532391534823534823482353 ^tfff V Vp^fi-K^ 0 • ''"S POSTAL RECfiIPTS SHOW 'Hie ** ^ - _ ™ E M c6 <» CKCUUfldN THE LARdfeST IN THfey COUNTY. THfeY DONiT LIE: I The IL S jheat Witb julphide The Weevil (ill Save phels jly PortyCity Jction as to fatment ? e Y o u jharmacy puare iksville, M q a&a IOME 2 M b a l m e r s :an Ily a t w ill be I Ild sub* I Ice sind I Alma-1 b e in I :ord, [ I >py scribe. I ear ay ***** SHALL t HE- PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." I lUJIn x x x v i. fS OF LONG AGO. M OCKSVILLE. N O R TH CAROLINA-, W ED N ESD A Y , NOVEM BER 28, 1934 NUM BER J9 - ll Wt, Happed ln Davie Before ,of Automobiles and RolledItDiy*0 iDavie M Ho*®- Record, Nov. 25.1914) Summers and R. L Baker [eabusiness trip to Statesville jsS Riith Miller is spending a ,Jay with her sister, Mrs. Carl ,ill, at Mt- UK3- B | Foster, of Cool Spnngs- Moudaj1 on herP ' Lio toffD Polling Place For One. I p. Granger, of F a rm in g to n , LtFridav in town on b u sin ess. | r. a n d Mrs. J-M R a tle d g e a n d S Ratledge. of C a la b a ln , Ieia town T h u rsd ay shopping. Illis. Pierce end little son, cf |tlrtte,w ho have been g u e s ts of 5 Marie Allison, re tu rn e d h on e Iierdav- jfherinometers reg istered 18 d e 5 above zero S atu rd ay morning. [Herman, the son of Mr and I R m. Ijames1 w h o has been Ieill with pneum onia, is some- lit improved. If. G. Click went to Greevville, Jc, last week, where he attend- Iameeting of the North Carolina |mers’ Onion. IbeNorth Carolina M. P. Con- Itce was in session a t Asheville Jlweek. Rev. J. W. Self, of this I, attended the Conference. I. R. Harkey, of Footeville, w ill Jiebis family to this city next baud open a lice of general Irchandise in the Peoples build; Juear tbf depot. LI. Thompson, ^of-this city, the Studebaker automobile away in the Lexington Dis- contest which closed Satur light. The car is a 7-passen- f, 6 cylinder, valued at $1,600. |ffe believe Davie is going to get lug law at last. A ta x of S i will Mess be placed 011 every dog ilk county and th e money used laild roads. pof. J. D. Hodges has moved family from R. 4 to G ra n ite Wy1 where he has a ccep ted a as Superintendent of the d there. |Asnow storm, blizzard, huiri- *1 or something else visited this IIM Priday morning and cover- Bother earth with two or three lts of snow. 1IttCounty Commissioners at a llloS last week, issued $2 oJooq. I rtdge bonds. These bonds, to- #r with $50,000 of road bonds, l Iteen sold to a Toledo bond lPany at par. tavis McDaniel, of R. 3t left 1 ay for Richmond, V a., where Iltent to j°in his parents, Mr. A. S. McDaniel. H e Illeglter Smlt'ndeal Business FheCasper building in Wiuston- owned bv J- F. Smithdeal, 16 vat^e' W3S totalIy destroyed I,re Tuesday night, together 300,000 pounds of tobacco. > o.ooo, with $20,000 insur- Tabor, pastor of Far- “ Methodist church, bas tansferred to North Tfaomas- ev' ® U. Ballard is" the I M St ^ arminSton. IiHcf ^ ^as been appointed F ster ot Farmington. Jj^mithtlleal and son Frank, ton.m ’ a few days aSO for 1 « * : FU- ■ * - 8 » “ - TpjtaI i ^atleut at a W inston \ * s getting along nicely, lC t! p Mr" and Mrs. G , ■of Forlr Church, who httJy Onderwi '1Oston Fork 'ent an operation at |6 nicely0 H°Spita1, is getting Pavie Si Big city papers are accustomed to entertaining theis readers with the crudities of the people living in the rural districts. "The big city folks are utterly unconscious, of course, of their possibilities of entertainment. They can’t see the silly things they do as silly. Take this, for instance, from the New York Tim es of the day following the elation : Rabbi W olf is the lone voter of bu.-i- the fortieth electiou district in the tenth aldermanic District. It costs the city $500 a year to be sure that he. gets bis right and is able to vote. H e is the entire voting population ot his election district, the area from Eighth avenue to Seventh avenue, and Thirty-seventh to Thir­ ty-eighth streets. H e lives over t e time Times Square Temple at 240 W est Thirty eighth street, and yesterday marked his second ap pearance as a one-man electorate. Dressed in a black tail coat, black shoes and topcoat, the rabbi left his appartdent a little after 11 a tn. The (election) board had been in session for five hours by that time, but they had come resigned to wait. Rabbi W olf, with a tew friends, came along the street, ob­ livious to the drizzling rain." Turn- ing-in'at the corner entrance to the building, marked with a large sign intended only for-him, he passed to a narrow iron staircase. • Down the stairs, across the large basement room, he continued, and into the little partitioned corner that-housed1 the board. ; This was the clim ax. The board’ got. t|uickly dowh’tb busthlss’ ek^?r' to show its -public some real'service. But first there was things to be done—camera men were there and wanted political comments from jhe hermit of the garment centre.* Care­ fully and obligingly the rabbi re­ moved his hat and topcoat. H e had little comment to make"| but he was courteous about posing, sign­ ing the book. . Then, his public ap peased, he strode up to his private, shiny new voting machine. A flourishing of the red curtain lever and he'bad disappeared. In a room ent it was over. H e reapoered, a man who had done bis part. Putting his hat and coat back on and gathering his escort about him he retraced his steps. H e and the city had done their respective bits he had cast his vote. But the day was far from over for the member of the election board and the two policemen as= signed to keep the public in order. They sat faithfully about until 6 p. m ., when It was time to count the vote. 1 That was the last of their troubles. Here was an electon district we called them precincts—maintained and equipped to accommodate scor- dk. maybe hundreds of voters, with only one voter at the previous elec­ tion. The election paraphernalia was operated for him. This isn t a new story, a happen so. For years we have read of such inci­ dents in ‘ the N ew York" papers.. Sometimes there aie .two-three voters. The newspaper reporters who write up this sort of thing, w ith, great regularity never take the pains to explain why an elec­ tion district should be maintained with one,.or two three voters. The newspaper reporters who write up this sort of thing with great regu­ larity never take the pains , to ex­ plain why an election district should be maintained with one, or two- three voters.: They assume, of course, that everybody capable of understanding knows how things are dune in New Y ork-m ust know are they are-vastly ignorant. It the election law re- within any, in the terricory, 0 r that chauges of population as to re'sid ence may cut down the number of voters for which the polling place was established. But consideration of cost, of the waste and the foolish­ ness of maintaining a voting place for a few people who could as easily be transferred into an adjoining district, wouid suggest that proyi sion of law automatically make the change when the number of electors is reduced below the numoer for which a voting precinct would be provided. ^ W e all do many foolish, absurd things, in slavishly following custom, in being so adverse to change that we are willing to be silly rather than sensible when a change, is iavolved. No ’part’ of the country, has anything on an other in that respect. But we be­ lieve common sense would suggest to residents of the most rural" of rural districts the absurdity of maintaining a polling precinct for one person, or a halt dozen, unless there was nowhere tor, them to go. Certainly they would not -continue it after the resident electors. had nearly all disappeared.—Statesville Daily, . Great Republican Vic­ tory In Yadkin. By W. E. Rutledge. W henI say that the Republican victory in Yadkin county last Tues­ day was the greatest victory the Re­ publicans ever won in this county, I do not say it because any one man or set of men were on: the ticket, but because.;of the many other cireum- •«t*»tpea:«ndep^hie.h^ elected. ' ‘ ' " In the first place two primaries and a school .election the same year is sufficient to tear up most any par­ ty that could be named. Then comes along the Democrats and say that the “new deal” is 'responsible for the 30 cent tobacco the farmers are selling and they should vote Demo­ cratic On top of this it is reported that Senator Reynolds and Congress­ man Lambeth sent several hundred dollars into the county, besides these two men fighting hardest for office have plenty of money if they care to spend it Congressman Lambeth made eight speeches in Ihe county and Senator Bob Reynolds came here on the eve of the campaign with a speech, and he is one of the biggest guns in the party. The greatest danger of all, the Republicans feared, was the intimi­ dation of those who have been re­ ceiving relief from the federal re lief agency here. By this w e mean those who have been receiving direct relief and those who might have been promised jobs on the various relief projects and the building of the school houses that is. to come soon. Republicans have been told for sev­ eral days that these things were happening. Afiidavits - have been offered by parties who said they were told when, they started to vote by Democratic candidates that if they did not vote" the Democratic ticket they would certainly not get" anv benefits from the relief office hereafter. Runners have been sent out from-the refief office for several weeks visiting homes to see what the needs of the home were. We do not know what they were told but anyone can realize the danger to the opposite party of s.uch things. > Again we say, that considering all these things the victory of Tuesday is the greatest ever' won in Yadkin county by kfepublicans. And we firmly believe; that with." all these odds against them and then to win as they did,- that Yadkip county will forever remain solid Republican. Never WilLthe Democrats of this county have the -same ^ opportunity and advantages they had this time. And they failed badly. ' Her arms Iadeii with flowers in­ bus; _ nitijr be. tb&t ^ upntior wurt, adjourned1 quires a poling place within cer t ^ Many cases were laid [ tain territorial l i m i t s , regardlesss ot , e March term*if Will; Have To Eat His Words. Harold D.- Cooley, Democratic cindidate for Congress inthefourth district;-iwho was elected in the. ’ate eleetioti:; delivered a speech at Cen tral Fails, Randolph county, on Octoberi 25 in which he declared that: “ the Republican party is the negro party,” The Democratic Congressman is reported to have had considerable to;,say about the negroes voting iu North Carolina and made the statement that the Republican party “Stunk and . car ried the,odor of negroes” and f a r ther stated that1 he1 didn’t wan't any Republican votes, that he only wanted .the votes of people who were “sensible.” Randolphpeople took him at his word and he all but lost the county getting only 84 ma jority and the Republicans and other “sensible” people elected the mem b?r cf the Legislature, clerk of- the cm rt. a county commissioner or so and perhaps other officers. The rash young Cooley wilLhave to Fellowship with a negro when he when he gets to W ashington next fanuary, his party at the institution of Jim Farley having nominated a negro for Congress from the first Illinois district and he was elected. This negro will demand his rights and we wondar if Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will “smell the odor” when they attend the Rodsevelt reception in ,the W hite House next January to Congressmen- and their wives. “ Mr.land Mrs. Mitchell” will doubt­ less be present as they have a right to be. ~ CcSblef4 hau ldealscrhaye-^t old.-t bfc Randolph voters about the Raleigh negro dentist who is a member of the Deinocratic executive commit­ tee in a Raleigh ward. H is name is DeLaney. Cooley also cou'.d have , tokT the Randolph voters about the scores of negroes that vote in the Demo­ cratic primaries in Raleigh every1 lime there is a , city election. Congressman Cooley’s attention is also called to the election of two prominent Durham negroes to the office of. justice of the peace in-that city on the Democratic ticket at the recent election. Wouder if Mr. Cooley will continue to call the Re­ publican party “ the negro party”, in the face of the above facts which are the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. ' But what better can one expect from a man of the Cooley stripe who induced the spineless Governor of this state to call a special election in the fourth district in July in -order that Cooley • could be elected and commence drawing his salary for himself' and secretaries, although there was not a meeting of Congress until next January, thus costing the already taxpayers of the state, to Hold the election, and his federal salary and that of his clerks, ap- proviraately $25,000. C oolevis of the same “/kidney” as the rest of North Carolina Democratic politi cians and office holders—Union Re­ publican, ; . Dioiine Quintuplets Look Alike. The Dionne quintuplets, who are 23 weeks old. Ipok so much -alike “ you have to look sidewise, now .” Dr, A. R. Dafoe, of Callaudar, On­ tario, their physician said recently. ‘‘And even then,” he added, “ you’re often, wrong.’.’,;: ' , Tbe infants/brains are normally active; he said, and "all five yoiings- 'ters are bright-.and cheerful. American Red Cross Announces Pellagra Control Program. Distribution 'of powdered yeast for the treatment and. preveution of pellagra in this county will again be undertaken by'the W inston-Sa­ lem Red Cross Chapter, - I. E. Carlyle, Chairman, announced to day. This chapter.embraces Foi- svth, ! Yadkin, Stokes and Davie Counties. The yeast will be made available through- Dr. Lester Martin, of Mocksville, the County Health Officer. Local physicians may re fer their cases to their source of the supply of yeast. N o yeast will be given to families m.aking applica­ tion without reference from a fami­ ly physician or the health officer. “ Physicians who have had ex ­ tensive experience with the use- of 'powdered yeast sav that it is one of the most valuable measures known at the present time for the control of pellagra,” Chairman 7I E Carlyle said today. “ It was first introduced by the American Red Cross in 1927 in the flood areas of the Mississippi Valley. The following vearN t was offered to other states and by 1929 it was used by practically every health department in all the states where pellagra prevailed. In the five year period1 from 1927-10^1932 the Red Cross distributed more than three quarters of a million packages of garden seeds iu order to promote gardening. , - “ Death rate1 statistics - "indicate, but ant measures 'had' a very mriiked" influence In regarding sickness and dkath from pellagra. In 1927 and 14928 the death rate from this dis­ ease reached its peak In at least two states pellagra caused more deaths in that period than any other single disease; but wbeu the use of powdered yeast and garden­ ing were introduced the death rates everywhere began to drop. Tbe 1933 rate is less than one-half of the mortality in years mentioned; and the evidence is verv convincing that these measures were largely responsible for the reduction. Medical authorities 'believe that if gardening and the use ot powder­ ed yeast are continued a few years longer the prospects are good' that the disease will disappear entirely. That is certainly worth striving for. We hope that all pellagra families will take advantage'of fhis oppor­ tunity offered'by the Red Cross, and we urge tbat they go to their doctor immediately to get powered "yeast and when the spring comes we hope they will plant gardens to provide health- foods.” .R ollC allb egin s Noveraber n th and your membership helps to sup­ port tins and niauy. Other services of the American Red Cross Fair Tax Group Keep Up Fight. Statesville Daily. The appointment of four addi- ~ tional members of the North Caro - Iina Fair Tax Association is made by State Secretaiy Paul Leonard. The new. members are Messrs H . P. Cravef, of Boonville, R. S. Powell, of Davie county, W. N . Robertson, of Laurinburg. and S. A. Hallum1 of Rockingham. ..The: appointments were made bv Mr. D. E. Turner, of Mooeresville, pre­ sident of the Association on the re­ commendation tbat Mr. Leonard and members of the association- in the counties in which the appoin­ tees reside Mr. Leonard says membership enrollments in the tax association . during October exceeded those of every other month since the asso­ ciation 15 mouths ago', except the month of May. H e feels that this is a fine indication of interest in - the association’s fight for economy iu government, against the sales tax, and in favor of lower automo­ bile license fees. Three members of the official board of the associa­ tion were elected to the state se­ nate last week, namely: Dr. John T Burrus, of High Point, Mr. J. D. Blanton, of Marion, and - Mr; Oliver Swaringen. of Concord. A number of "other members of the new Geneneral Assembly are mem­ bers of-the tax association. Mr. Craver, the new committeeman, for yadkin couuty, will represent h is: county in the house At Durham. A Letter To President Roosevelt.- The-Record isin receipt of the following letter from a New .York City lady. lW e believe the lady has the right idea, an'd we are print­ ing the letter, ” which reads as follows: T o th e President:—Your-m any friendsJthronghout the country are much distressed by the evidence that an implied threat of loss Of. 1Federaj relief aid "was used to coerce many states into electing Democra­ tic tickets this Fall. W e do not be­ lieve that it can be a part. of your The IIemocratic newspapers of the state,'including- the Winston-Salem Journal, Davidson Dispatch and other lesser lights have kept extre­ mely quiet over the" fact that at the recent election two w ell" known ne- , groes were elected to the office of the justice of the peace in the: .city of Durham Tom Bost, Raleigh news writer has let the “cat out of the bag” and writes of this snappy event to the Greensboro N.ews as follows: "Democratic dry grins are writ, ten all over Durham faces as the final returns come in and the electors., discover that they elected two ne­ groes as justices of the peace on the Pemocratic ticket.' . “L. F. Austin, editor of the Caro­ lina Times", is said to have led the ticket, and F K Watkins, “ moving picture magnate,” in Haiti,' is the other. Both were o n 'th e ‘regular ticket and won easily. Neither oif these new judges could be seen,’ but friends of both say they will .qualify and actually hold court. "They will of course not have any - such powers as inhere in the Su­ preme court, but Editor Austin may be able to send "many a ticklish quer- tion to that Supreme court. "Re- centlv he has indicated that if. PreSi- Joan I* dent Roosevelt names Chief Justice Stacv for the next Supreme court appointment in Washington, t h e Garolina Times will make war on tbe nomination. .But that isn’t serious. The. Democrats have more than two"; thirds of the United" States Senate. They can confirm Justice Stacy if he is nominated “But a justice of the peace'" can . get important legislation on the way. The Durham editor is in position now. to do that thing; If an issue, involv­ ing race rights can take a Start in his court he can put it up to the highest tribunal finally. There will probably be such issues! And th e. Democrats have this man on their bands.” '/■ . It might be a good idea ; for the Winston-Salem, I^xington and ,other papers to copy the above¥or the' in-., formation of their readers and: "the 'i sale sponsored.by a church teqded for the graves of her band and son; Mrs. Natalie Salzj , . . . .. man. of Los Angeles was>strnck | Hingham^M ass., be. took ,all and killed by- twg Colliding aato-|clo.»hes:tc> fbe firfe station for mobiles. - , : , _■_£ : "When. Frank Reed’s wife was ap­ pointed "chairman of a rummage i the Government to administer the plans, to;use this method of getting —---------------—-------- votes, and we urge that you estab-1 ASbbero Courier might likewise: pub-" Iisb a bi-partisan agency outside of H ahitandsend a marjted copy to its »n relief grants, thus taking Relief His outof politics, asEngland has'done, Ltuid posters for sale. Congressmen Ha r 0 1 d D. Cooley.— Union Republican, . J ^ ? ' j . Political platform: .pledges1 and-;" liquor labels have a jot in common ' • —neither can be depended uponi ; V" V./: ’’ "V 002^99 2149 2233354885^408554794165252930512299859569592452587 I f - '- - . ' ' " V ~ ‘ -v;-- I Ilm- THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K ST R O U D - - & & o r. M em ber N ational F arm G ra n g e . TELEPH Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- TiIle1 N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ______ SU B SC R IPTIO N R A TES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * S I 0» S 50 If we had a good Federal job that paid us five or-ten dollars per day we would use a part of the cash to pay some of our honest debts. We know of some who wouldn’t or don’t. ’There are none so blind as those who will not see.” Senator Kingfisb Long, of Louisi­ ana, has announced his-candidacy tor president He will run as a Third Party or young people’s can didate. The Kmgfish wili carry Louisiana. He is a progressive, and will no doubt make President Roose­ velt feel like a reactionary or a standpatter. We heard a well known radio star making a red hot democratic speech one Sunday night recently. For several years we have - listened to this radio entertainer but we don’t propose to listen to either demo­ cratic or Republican speeches on Sundaysin the future and we don’t propose to buy their produts. Much school money has been wasted and standards of teaching has been lowered in many sections by the appointment of men -and women who have more political pulf thaneducational.abHity. We don’t remember the author ot the above terse remarks, bat no truer words have been written or printed since the New Deal came into. ex­ istence. Now that the election is over it is time for everybody to settle down to work and see if we can help to make this world a little better place in which to live by having passed this way. It is two years more of New Deal, whether we -like -it or not. If the President will kick out all of the college professors and take hold of the reins of government the country would no doubt be in bet ter shape. . - We miss our guess sometimes, but we are now predicting that by the time the next .election rolls around the folks will have all the New Deal they can stand up under and will be glad to return to the good old days when a dollar was worth one hundred cents and would purchase a dollar’s worth of the necessities of life as Calvin Coo idge remarked on at least one occa­ sion. Forward with Roosevelt, were held at Oak Grove Methodist church Suhday at rr a. m.t con-follows: vote democratic.” -And ali this in spite of the fact that relief workers were not supposed to take any part in the recent Santa Claus campaign* JeterSpeaksTo Farniers Frank H. Teter, ot Raleigh spoke to about ioo farmers in the court house last Tuesday afternoon, ex plaining to them tbe workings of the Bankhead cotton bill. We didn’t bear Mr Jeter, but trora re marks made by some who did list eu to him, we take it for .grante.d that he is a dyed in-tbe wool demo crat. His speech sbouid have been made in Davie before the recent election, if be was quoted-correct Iv.- We do not know wbat tbe majority of our farmers think of the Bank­ head bill, which they are going to vote on in December. Some of them think it is mostly wrong. AU cotton farmers should express them­ selves when voting time comes. The faimer, as well as the balance of the folks, seems to" be between the devil and the deep blue sea. Quarterly Conference. The quarterly -conference of the ft. E. Church. South, for the Farm ington Circuit will convene on Mon­ day eveuing, Dec; 3rd, at seven o’clockat Farmington Church. This is a very important meeting of our church therefore it is earnestly hoped that all the official members of each of the churches on the charge will be present at the meeting. Kev. C. M. Pickens, Presiding E'der of the Win­ ston-Salem District, will be present and preside over the conference. H. C. Freeman, Pastor. Mrs. Henry Peacock. -Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Peacock, 8 5 . who died at her home near this city on Saturday evening. ducted by Revs M- G. Ervin and W. J. S. Walker. Her husband and one daughter. Mrs._ Whitaker, of Oak Grove; two brothers, R, L. Wilson, of-.this city. - and William Wilson, of CooleeTnee, and one sis ter. Mrs. L G. Horn, of this city, survive. The body was laid to rest in the church gra^evard.- _ . Arrest Three For Murd­ er. Hickory, Nov. 22-Arrested on a bench warrant issued by Judge W. F. Harding; of Charlotte, three' local men, Rex Marshall operator of a fill­ ing station here. Roy Shock and EIllis King were taken to Lenoir today ■and turned over to-the custody of the Caldwall county sheriff pending their arrangement before Judge Harding in CaidweIl superior court on November 27 on' a murder charge. The men were-arrested Jn connec­ tion with the death of Richard A. Loyd, Moeksville nuts=>ryman, who was shot to death at a filling station on the Rurke-Catawba county line on 'High way 10 on the afternoon of October 23. Shook and King are charged with complicity in the crime while Mar- snall is aHegpd to have fired the shot which resulted in Load’s death. Marshall had been given a primary hearing in the court of Margistrate Julian Walton at Morganton, Oeto her 13, but was released because of insufficient evidenced it was ..an­ nounced by the justice of the peace court. Tkanksgiving Service. Two services of thanksgiving and praise will be conducted on the Farmington Cir­ cuit of;tbe M. P. Charch. Soutb. on Thurs day. Thanksgiving day. One at Betble hem church at 2:30 p.- m , for Bethlehem and Smith Grove communities and one at Farmington church at 7 OO p m , for Far mington. Wesley Chapel and Huntsville communities. The public is cordially in­ vited to worship with us on that day.- H. C. FREEMAN, Pastor. W inter F L U I D ! ! For AU Motors: Gold-] I For All Transmissions, Differentials And Free-Wheeling Units. Tberearedarn fools iu all parties but the biggestTool we have met lately is tbe fellow who advocates the government going into busi ness in. direct competition with the corporations to force them to close and throw hundreds of .thous­ ands of people o.ut of a job. When the New Deal goes to operating free power plants, free mills and factories what is to become of .the thousands of men who are now employed by these corporations It’s a long lane that has no turn^ One of these days tbe great mass of American citizens aye going to wake up and'realize that all this Federal money that is being thrown away now will have to be paid back In tha sweet bye and bye, and pud ' back by the working man. No - country can continue to spend mon­ ey twice as fast as they can collect. You can fool some people all of tbe time and all of tbe people, some of the time;-but according to honest old Abe Lincoln you can’t fool all the people all of the’time. .-^SenagtadfeK eH art*: democrat, of ! 'Tepnessee,is~demanding the ■ resig­ nation of States Administrator W L. Simpson.-of that state; on charges that relief- workers - campaigned a- gainst democratic candidates. . In this state: relief workers were said ■ to be oiw campaigning- for the'.en- - tire democratic ticket: -Sdme of the big “ Piddler’s Aid” workers h a d p aste rs o n th e ir c a rs re a d in g a s Lfet Us Properly Service Your Gar Of Truck For Winter Driving— NOW! K urfees & W ard “Better Service” MAKE THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER A real treat by buying your needs from us. Celery, Lel= tuce, Carrots, CranbeJriest Fruits, Etc. See ear speet&l display of Bakery Cakes. - We carry a full Iifte if FfUlt Cake ingredients at special prices. IDEAL GROCERY1 & MARKET: NOVEMBER 2 8 , i§34 Delightful Party. Tbe Junior girls of the; Bixby Presby­ terian cbutch. entertained their teacher. Mrs Elgin Hendrix, at het hoine on Sat­ u rd a y evening. Nov, 17th Thepartywas given jiTbonor of her service as teache-- DeBghtful games were played afterjvhich delicious refreshments were served tbe guests. Those present were Mattie Sue Robertson-Mannie Lee Robertson, Groyer Robertson. Willie Mae Barney. Wilma My era. Fay Robertson,. Mary . Jarvi*, O’Ne l Jarvis. Billie Potts, Roy Foster, WiUiain Hiltpn, Jack Robertson, Wade Jarvis, Glenn Bam ey. Mr. and Mrs. E'gin Hen' drix. -The young people reported a very delightful evening. Hendricks on . Roll. P. E. Hendricks of Mocksville is included in the 1 0 3 students on the mid semester honor honor’ roll at Wake Forest College. Thisdistinc- tion denotes work averaging be­ tween 9 0 and 1 0 0 per cent perfect. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. £, G. Hendricks, is a senior- and will receive the ,degree -of Bachelor; of Science this spring. Stores To Close. The following stoies will be clos ed Thursday, November 2 9th - for Thanksgiving Day: Mocksville Hardware Co. D L. Paroue Co United Variety Store - Allison-Johnson Co. S. E. Hauser & Co. . Ideal Grocery Store Mocksville Cash Store f. Frank Hendrix R L. Booe Martin Brothers C-. C. -Sanford Sons Co. NOTICE OF SALH Mrs. Mollie Jones, Executrix,. vs , < Max Henly, Bryon Henly. B. C. Brock, Guardian ad litem. - Pursuant to ah order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hart­ man. C. S. C., the undersigned will! sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie coun­ ty in Mocksville,'N. C., on Monday the 24th day of December 1934, at twelve o’clock m , the following de scribed lands, located on.South Main street near-the public square a lot known ai the Kate Holman lot; Bounded on the North by the lot ct Mrs. F. G Gaither or- Water Street; on the East by the land or lot of H R. Austin or Kelly lot; on the South by the Heilig lot—known more as the Mrs Crawford lot; and on the West by Henderson street, contain­ ing i acre- more or less. For a more particulal description of which re ferenee is made to a deed from John L .-Wright, etfal to Addison Henly recorded in Book 2. Page 194 5, Re­ gister’s office of Davie county: : Terms Of Sale: i Cash and the balance on three months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the ODtion of tbe purchaser This the 23rd day of No ember 1934. '■. V . A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. SPOBTSWOMAH PllOT >-r, , aie tbe mildest tigered , says Mrs. Trid7 fcwV a strenuous, tiring Sijfc- 'u I ont> « Caori qat Ilrestores my siaw. j.r ,dd7^ ten esss J K u ^ ^nwtt Qf the last ca-: CHAMPION SCUIUR* BUI Miller, 4 times National Single Sicnlls Champion, says: "It is my custom to smoke a Camel'after a race —and with me,as with other smokeb, Camels qoidkly refresh me and revive 107 energy/* stsmts NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY f Mae WhiBnant1Admrx C. T. A , of . • Mary Cathrine Aaron, dee’d. VB W. R. Whisnant, C. F. Aaron and wife Junie Aaron and Annie Williams and husband Adam Williams - Notice Of Sale I Under and by v rtue of an order made in tbe above entitled cause by M A, Hartman, C. S. C., tbeUnder- Signed willgeflpublicly for cash to tbe highest bidder at the court bouse door ot Davie county in Mocksville, N C„ Saturday the 2 2 nd day of Deeember, 1924 at twelve o’clock, m„ tbe follewing-deEcnbed lands te*wi»; . i A tract located in Jerusalem Towt - ship; Beginning at a stone in C L. CSaaev'a line and running N. 6 degs. E 28 47 chs to a stone in line of. Tot No, 6, thence N. 36 degs. W. 7 chs to an iron bar in Fulton road, thence S. 53 degs W. with said r >ad 5 87 chs to a stone, thence S. 27 43 chs to a Maple bushin O L Casev’s line, thence S; 57 degs. E. 5 96 chs, a' Sourwood . a n d QMginnl corner, thence 70 degs. E to the beginning, containmsrSO acres more or less, he mg lot No; 4 in the division of the Iandsof Henry Beck For further description of said division reference is hereby made to Book 30, Page -135 m the office of the Register of Deeds in Davie eoaniy, N, Q » . Terms Of Saic-i—Qash, This Nov. aiat, i§§4 " ... At T Oommissioner, NOTICE! 01 K tefiSm i u u K n (-'Hffli BLfflftnfIaagw P H y w tti 0,0 lSie IH h day b! .naiffi apniy P a liw fw a ft- ‘ m i . „ r i M m & M t . m Follow The Crowd To J. FRANK HENDRIX Where You Will Find Quality Merchandise AtA Price You Can Afford To Pay HARDWARE! 3 Vanilla Rope- I No. I Cotton Rape 3 Bridles 3 Check Lines _ 3 Single Barrel Gun 2 0 c Ib 30c Ib $1.10 to $3.95 $3 OO to $4 OO $5 95 3 L. C. Smith double barrel I field grade $33.95 I Remington 20 gaga Automatic a Horse Cr.Iars $1 23 to $3 95 1 Cross Ciit Saw ' $194 2 Diston Hand Saw $1.99 1 Bailing Wire ■. . $145 2 Disk Harrow . $58.00 3K-Galvanized Roofing, square $4 35 GROCERIES! Cfffee. 13eor2 o Vacuum Packed,Coffee I Rasins, box , 3 Ib package fine table salt Lemons, large size dozen Cream Nuts English Walnuts Bird Eye Bean Pinto Bears 9c lb, White Beans Diied Apples 3 Ib Box cackers I Ibs Ooc: 30: Iblot IbSJt Ib 7 l-2c 25c] IbfiieJ Ib Mt 3?c, DRUGS! DRUGS! I Aspirin Tablets 9c i Vick’s Salve 25c Gh ove’s Chill- Tonic - 45c %3, oz. Boric Acid Powder IOc Castoria Regular S:-ze -Syrup of Pepson 60: size Black Drough Cbocolaie Laxatrive AM 50c, 20c IOc Don't Forget That You Need Zerone Anti-Freeze In YourCat This Winter. DRY GOODS! LADIES WINTER COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES 54-Inchi,Woolens Assorted SI 19 25:and &Men’s Blue BeH Overalls • AU Sizes up to 42. - - $1.11 I Men’s Su-ts : $ 6 94 to $12 50 RainCdats $3 8 8 Women’s Rain Coats [ 5c School Tablets 3c each -Dress Goods and Outing Galoshers Men’s and Boy’s Stvade Jackets With Talon.Fastendr $2 98 Baby Blanket Red Goose Shoes For AU The Family Woolverine and Ball Band Shoes for Men’s and Bur’s At Special Prices Plenty Girl’s Lumber Jacks 51» Big Lot Sample Sweaters Mcsl All Sizes at Plenty Flet Hats Sfcop F ran k Hendrix Buy Your W inter Supply Of ^ COAL AND WOOD NOWJl Now’s the time to be putting in your winter *u] t»f Coal and Wood, before prices- advance ^Prompt. Delivery. Plenty Good Dry W°° ' ' -T- " All Sizes And Length. Home ice & Fuel Co ippi? Phone 116 Mocksville, n u inum niinum tiinunuum innm niititg Let, Us Gin Your Cottoij WE are now ready to gin your C°tt°n> will pay the higlmt market price if y°u to «eU your Cotton in the Seed. We w> your baainess and guarantee % \% m Seeus Y ow Ta Town Drive Down An W% WW 8 % M Q w Gin From 7 A M To 6 f. ©ay Of The Week. F Q R GOOD SERVI^.ajfl QREIN MILLING COMPAQ I * m m T * R O SYN| J lm W a ll, y o u n Wyoming. I® Cl1© ©= U© in d u stry , s e e k s l w© m oots H a n k H I in s a ro b b e r, a n | w o rk in g f o r a n F - w ho h a s lo c a te d m ountain**. H e r r I a -m a il a rm y o f S U l a n d o th e rs ar© P llemployer’s cattle f aav es H a n k ’s Hf© « o u t o f s h o o tin g . . o th e r r u s tle r s , H j coin, J im W a ll g o j H e rrlo k a n n o u n c e d on, is c o m in g to L folds h is p la n f o l o f H e rric k ’s 1 2 ,0 0 | H e a n d h is lle u ta d riv e oft th e firs t | CHAPTER “Smoky, it’s sh dared Hays, enj what about Heesf “Let’s clean ou| Hays shook hisl "Fellers, if we f outfit some of u: others crippled, pull the deal. A of us to kill Hee. “Reckon It v'ol the outfit." “AVho’d you Hank?’ Jeff Bridges Smoky, of cour “Nope,” said head. “With all I Brad I wouldn’t I here, Is the man! “Mebbe ws coi eight thousand Heeseman________ ever Smolcy. “Whit’sJ it out till we hav The suggestion on all sides. “But we don’t L in’ us," expoatuli 'You mean aftl queried Brad, in<r “Shore I mean “Wal, what in care for him, >eh an’ are on our w due to find?” “I don’t jnsl I replied Hays, -ev Jim Wall, Stgd closely, Imagicer exposing all tl.e “Let’s put my Smoky. When this sag complied with, I - ti. —of cards, had won. it wa ‘So far, - so. go relieved. “Now I tomorrow you I Brad, an’ quit, an’ grain, an’ h; what you don’t i. Junction for cel all I’ll come bacl tions for you to go drivin’.” “Good. An* h, “Wal, them bi advance,- you ca, they’ll pay you. . outfit an’ save ou “Short an’ swa the time,” declaf “We’ll want camp is,” went boffon ml ___better ride out You“No. tlon. We’ll sc know where to i Jim thought I has it occurred drive cattle up the ranch?” “Shore. No ty-mile drive in But we’ll drivel an’ up the othJ the same distanl The conferencf to the open firel the shadow by I dered. it was J «hief had vast! than he had da “‘■a a suspieioa teemed eminentu look, though Jim’s hearing, j. Jlm bade thed ®«t- His last] thought-provofcii «*«ar, Jim sts.01 Porch, revolving ence. 1 14 was a spr: 40 edge on t ®eant frost in i Was it possi Wed robber had “Hang the j “e muttered, a U ont into a woman I X t t tbe best-l, The next mo S c S J m* acti0t rode away ^ « e s and mos patched them wnoOg the ced Saidval' “°w “What excu< asHed Jim. . “Anythin’ - ^ck- But He 1Verv af6ar< very well. War OUtfitspl SO n f ,0U?80 POOr. But . ®°th SIocu w touchy ah Well, ^^./.:.:+/0^^99/4+././.^:+:7+6.^^ 00235348232353232348234823534823482353482353232353235323 ’m ^ssism RECORD, m ocksvtlle , n . c. I 1WT-Caniclsi™te I know " Bwnjon. "Aftcr S fl'Sbt, whcn jI Citncl quick]- ■S’. Aad each Rcst and enjoy. Idisa At A RfES! 25e toffee 25c .09 I table salt Ooc ®e d'jzen 30c Ib 15c Ib 20c I Ib 7 l-2c I), 3 Ibs 25c Ib 07c Ib IOc I 3Sc r Size 35c I 60j size 50c 20c tnve IOc N eed pur Car PR IC E S 19 25 J and 48c oose Shoes I T he Fam ily . an d Ball Band je n ’s a n d Boy’s scial Prices ,u m b er Jacks SI 91 jie S w eaters Most • B arg ain Prices 189c up S Iml Lply O f Jj winter supply Idvance aga*0, Dry Wood- A .Ii M C-Mocksville. • Cotton us. I0 Down And f e Im t«« p-M SSSfiHT Iton Mocks'iville’ 1V1 SYNOPSIS Wftll. ™ u n * c o w p u n c h e r fro m J fflinc, In th e e a rly flay s o t th e c a t- w3TJusLrY, seek s a n e w field In U ta h . ,Ie H tink H a y s, w h o a d m its b e - He J rower, an d te lls W a ll h e is lns^ in e for an E n g lish m a n , H e rric k , h is located a b ig ra n c h In th e ,,ntalna H e rric k h a s e m p lo y e d a ® «11 ar-rv of g u n -flg h te rs , a n d H a y s ni hers a re p lo ttin g to s te a l th e ir lover’s c a ttle a n d m o n ey . W a ll ,. H ank’s life by b lu ffin g a g a m b le r It Of shooting, w ith H a y s a n d tw o ,her rustlers, H a p p y J a c k a n d L ln - In Jim W all g o es to ' H e rric k ’s ra n c h . Herrick announces th a t h is s is te r, H e l- n Is coining to th e ra n c h H a y s u n - his plan fo r g e ttin g p o sse ssio n f Herrick's 12,000 h ead o f liv e s to c k . He and his lie u te n a n ts rid e a w a y to drive Off the first b u n c h o f c a ttle . CHAPTER III—Continued -—5— "Smoky, it's shore a btg Idee,” de­ clared H.-iys. enthusiastically. “But Mint about Heeseman?” "l.et’s clean out his bunch.” IIavs shook his head. "Fellers, if we pick a fight with that outfit sonic of us will get killed an’ others crippled. Then we couldn’t null the tied I- A better idee is for one of us to kill Heeseman.” "Reckon It would be. Thet’d bust the outfit.’’ •'Who’ll you pick on to do thet, Hnnk5"Jeff BriOges boomed out: “Why, Smoky, of course, or Brad.” "Xope.'' siiiil Hays, shaking his head. ‘‘With all thet’s due Smoky an’ Brad I wouldn't choose either. Jim, here, is the man for thet job.”. "Jlehhe tvs could drive off six or eight tliousaad head of stock before Heeseman ever found out,” put in Smoky. “Whit's the sense of fightin’ It out till we have to?” The Sii ages‘ion found instant favor on all sides. "But we do. ft want Heeseman trail­ in’ us." expostulated Hays. “You mean after we pull the deal?” queried Brad, incredulously. "Shore I me.tn after.” “Wal, what in thunderation do we care for him, when we’ve got the coin an’ nre on our way to thet roost we’re due to find?" "I don’t jusl like the idee, fellers,” replied Hays, evasively. Jim Wall, studying the robber leader closely, Imagined that Hays was not exposing all the details of his plot. ‘Let’s put my idee to a vote.” said Smoky. Wlien this suggestion was solemnly complied with, making use of the deck of cards, it was found that Slocum tad won. “So far. so good," said. Hays, as. If relieved. “Xow let’s see. . . . Smoky, tomorrow you lake your gang, Includln’ Brad, an' quit. Pack a slew of grub nn' grain, an’ hide out below. Cache what you don’t need. I’ll go to Grand Junction for new hands. See? But all I’ll come back with will .be instruc­ tions for you to follow. Then you can go drivin’.” “Good. An’ how about the cash?” “Wal, them buyers won’t pay me In advance, you can. gamble on thet. But they’ll pay you. Just divide with your outfit an’ save our share.” “Short an’ sweet I like it more all the time,” declared Smoky. “'Ye’ll want to know where your camp Is,” went on Hays. “Reckon I’d better ride out with you tomorrow.” “Xo. You rustle for Grgnd June- tlon. We'll see thet Happy an’ Jim know where to find our camp.” Jim thought of something: “Men, has it occurred to you that you can’t drive cattle up this road and through the ranch?" “Shore. No need. It’d be a seven­ ty-mile drive if we came this way. But we'll drive round by Limestone, an up the other valley road. About the same distance to Grand.” The conference ended. Hays turned to the open fire, and seeking a seat in the shadow by the chimney he pon­ dered. Ir was Jim’s opinion that the chief had vastly more on his mind than he had divulged. Lincoln gave fro a suspicious stare. The others seemed eminently pleased with the out- flflIi, though no more was said In ini s hearing. They joked and smoked. Jlm bade them good night and went hut. Fijs ]ast g]jmpSe of-Hays-was ought-provoking. Lighting another higar, Jim strolled up and down the Porch, revolving in mind the confer­ence. It was a spring night, starry, with u edge on the mountain air that eant frost in the morning. us it possible that this Iantern- -Cd robber had evil intentions toward ernck's sister? Jim scouted the sus- Hang the girl part of it, anyhow,” . . mutterOd, flinging his half-smoked aMr out into -.I— i -I, Whn he did out into the noisy brook. Why U "fOinan have to come along to _ut the best-laid plans of men? , nexk morning brought somber aoes and action. Five of. Hays’ out- hoiw° awaJr wItb six of the pack wat Is and most of the supplies. Hays 1I them until they disappeared 8manS the cedars. eaid'a*' n°w 111 brace the boss” he excuSe wU1 you Sly® him?” askCd Jim. ■ riekAnnhin’ would do to tel1 Her‘ mt. Heeseman will see through m afeared.” Vnn-ery Wel1- tell Herrick that „ outfit split over me.” ' er J0U • Dog-gone!. Thet ain’t'"Ponr. But why?” of tn th^S,ocum ar,d Lincoln are sort thfr * y allflUt gun-throwing, aren’t Well, tell him how queer that * y Z A N E G R E Y OopyrIgliL-TOra Service. ROOST S v I r r is- 11- he taStinc- that real BunmaQ- Andthat Slocum and Lincoln made you Jaetweeo them and me.” withH~ ^ « St1Srss me t t a T t t l T m haV6 J0U bar "Exactly.” Not long afterward Hays returned to the cabin jubilant “You’d never guess,Jim. Xhat Bnglisher laughed I T fLvery devlL A“' he orderedme to ride off after some desperadoes who re not afraid of Jim Wall.” Hal Ha! But Heeseman won’t eet a laugh out of it.” “Shoot the lights out of him,” said Hays, fiercely. “Wal, I’m off for Grand. Happy, pack me a snack of grub.” “How long will it take you to ride over?” “Eight hours, I reckon. An’ I’ll be back tomorrow night.” “Certainly these buyers will know you’re selling stolen cattle?” “Oh, shore.” After Hays had gone Jim settled himself to pass the hours away. “Mebbe it won’t be so tedious,” ob­ served Happy Jack, dryly. “We’ve got three rifles an’ a sack of shells right handy. So let ’em come.” Jim half expected a visit from Her­ rick, but the morning dragged by with­ out any sign of anyone. About mid­ afternoon, however, six riders appeared coming down the lane along the bench. He Would Put His Horse at Any­ thing and He Had a Jarring Fall. The sight made Jim start. How often had he seen the like—a compact little company of riders, dark-garbed, riding dark horses! It was tremendously suggestive to a man of his experience. He reached inside the door and, draw­ ing out his rifle, advanced to the front of the porch. C H A PTER IV When the group of riders reached the point where the lane crossed the brook, just out of pistol range, they- halted, and one, evidently the leader, came on to the bridge. “Hi, thar,” he yelled, reining his horse.“Hi, yourself,” shouted back Jim. The man, who, of course, Jlm took to be Heeseman, walked his horse half the intervening distance and stopped again. At this juncture Happy Jack emerged from the cabin and careless­ ly propped a rifle against the wall ’ “Who’s callin’?” he boomed. “I don’t know,” replied Jim. “I’m Bill .Heeseman, an’ I come to talk,” called the visitor. “Friendly talk?” queried Jim. “Wal, If it ain’t you’ll be to blame.” “Come right over.” Jim leaned his rifle against the rail and stood aside. Heeseman did not look up as he mounted the steps. He took off an old sombrero to disclose the tanned, clear-skinned face of a man under forty with narrow, blue eyes reddened by wind and dust It was a more open visage than Jim had expected to. see. Certainly Heeseman was a more prepossessing man, at first sight, than Hays. , .“Mind if I set down?” he asked. “Make yourself at home,” replied Jim. “Air you WaR?" “Yes. that’s my name. And this is H aJy Jack, another of Hays’ outfit.” Heeseman nodded to Jack, who re­ plied with a civil “Howdy,” and went back Into the cabin. Then Heeseman leaned against the wall and treated Jim to a frank, shrewd gaze.“You’re Hays’ right-hand man, just late from Wyomin’?” “Last is correct, anyhow. “Do you know him?” queried Heese­ man, In lower voice. ^ _“Perhaps not so well as you, re- plied Jim, who e^denly reminded him­ self that he knew Hays but^lIshtly- “Tm coin’ to tell you somethin. “Heeseman, you’ll only waste your impatiently. i* don’t waste much of thet,” draWted the other. “ But if new to Utah I’d save myself this trouble. An’ you’re goin’ to what I ten you.” believe “Why will Ir* "Because it’s true.” No argument could gainsay that moreover, the man had truth in bis blue slits of eyes and In his voice. Hays tell you I wa.s a rustler?” I think he mentioned it” Did he tell you we was pards onceJ • • • Thet he doubte-crossed me?” “No.” * Wal, I’ll let It go at thet,” returned Heeseman, coolly. “Much obliged for lettin’ me come up. An’ if you get curious just ride over to see me.” H e rose, stretched his long length, and walked off the porch to mount his horse, leaving Jim about as surprised as he had ever b.een. Happy Jack came out in time to see him join his comrades and ride back with them toward the corrals. “Short visit Glad it was. . What’d he want?” “Darn’ if I savvy, altogether. Didn’t you hear any of our talk?” No. I reckoned the less I heard the better. Then Hank couldn’t razz me. But I had a hunch of what he was up to.” Jim did not press the question. He carried his rifle back into the cabin, rather ashamed of his overhaste, and feeling already curious enough to call on Heeseman. They had supper, after which Jack smoked and talked, while Jim listened. Evidently Happy Jack had taken a lik­ ing to him. Jim went to bed early, not because he was sleepy, but to keep from calling on that fellow Heeseman. How many nights Jim Wall had lain down under the dark trees to wakefulness, to the thronging thoughts that must mock the rest of any man who has strayed from the straight and narrow path! It tormented him at certain times. But that never kept the old concentrated pondering over to­ morrow from gaining control of his consciousness. There had been no hesitation about Hank Hays declaring himself In re­ gard to Heeseman. Callous, con­ temptuous, Hays had Indicated the de­ sirability of riding the range of Heese­ man. But Heeseman had been subtle. Unquestionably his motive had been to undermine Hays in Jim’s regard. And a few questions and an assertion or two had had their effect. Jim made the reservation that he had not ac­ cepted Hays on anything but face valua Still the robber had gradually built up a character of intent force, cunning, and strength. These had crashed, though there was no good rea­ son for that. JIm had not accepted Hays’ word for anything. Hays was not a square partner! This stuck in Jim’s craw. Why this seemed true puzzled Jim. Heeseman had simply verified a form­ ing, but still disputed suspicion in Jim’s mind—that Hank Hays had evil de­ signs upon Herrick’s sister. Heese­ man and Hays had probably known for weeks that this English girl was ex­ pected to arrive. Suppose he had! Wbat business was that of Jim’s? None, except that he now formed one of Hays’ band and as such had a right to question activi­ ties. Rustling cattle, at least In a moderate way, was almost a legiti­ mate business. Ranchers, since the early days of the cattle drives from Texas, had accepted their common losses. It had been only big steals that roused them to ire and action, to make outlaws out of rustlers. Never­ theless, it was extremely doubtful, out here In the wilds of Utah, that even a wholesale steal would be agitating.' To abduct a girl, however, might throw western interest upon the perpetra­ tors. Hays’ object assuredly was to collect ransom. Still that had not been Heeseman’s intimation, nor had it been Jim’s orig­ inal suspicion. He gave it up In dis­ gust Time would tell. But he did not feel further inclined to call upon Heeseman. He would. stick to Hays, awaiting developments. The ensuing day passed uneventful­ ly. No one of Smoky’s outfit showed up, nor did Hays return. Jim waited for Herrick to give him orders, which were not forthcoming. The rancher was chasing jackrabbits and coyotes with the hounds. Next morning Jim "made it a point to ride over to the barns. The rancher came down in a queer cbstume. The red coat took Jim’s eye. A motley pack of hounds and sheep dogs was new to Jim, as he had not seen or heard any dogs about the ranch. Jim was invited to ride along with Herrick and the several cowboys. They went by Heeseman’s camp, which was va­ cant Jim was' to learn that the rancher had put the Heeseman outfit to work on the cutting and peeUpg of logs up on the slope, preparatory to the erection of a new barn. Jack rabbits'Tvere as thick as beea- The cowboys led the dogs, which soon became unmanageable and bolted. Then the race was on. Where the ground was level and unobstructed by brush or cut up by washes Herrick did fairly well as to horsemanship, but In rough going he could .not keep to the EJnglish saddle. He would put his horse at anything and he had a Jar- r^othwithstandlng this, -Herrick fin­ ished oflt the hiint He was funny, and queer, but he wSs game* and Jlm liked him. On the way back Jlm amused the Englishman by- shooting jack rabbits with his revolver, He managed to kill three out of five Ir Herrick’s infinite astonishment anda* miration. . *- . to BB OttiTZNUBA IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! cH o o L L e s s o n (By REV. P.B. FITZW AT ER, D. D* Member ot Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)©, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 2 T H E C H R IS T IA N A S A W IT N E S S LSSSO N T E X T — I T h e s s a lo n ia n s 1:1- 10. G O L D E N T E X T — B u t y e s h a ll re ­ ceive p o w er, a f te r th a t th e H o ly G h o st Is com e u p o n y o u : a n d y e s h a ll be w itn e s s e s u n to m e b o th In J e ru sa le m , a n d In a ll Ju d e a , a n d In S a m a ria , an d u n to -th e u tte r m o s t p a r t o t th e e a rth . —A c ts 1 :8. PRXM AHY T O P IC — S h a rin g o u r S to ­ rie s o f Je su s. JU N IO R T O PIC — S h a rin g th e G ood N ew s o f Je su s, IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­ IC — T h e G ood N ew s W e H a v e to ’ T e ll. - YO UN G P E O P L E A N D AD tTLT T O P ­ IC — W itn e s sin g fo r C h rist. I. Paul's Greeting {v. I). In this salutation Paul associates with himself Silas and- Timothy.. Silas was with him at the founding of the church, and Timothy was the special messenger sent unto them, upon whose report this letter is based (3:1, 2). In this epistle he sets forth the pe­ culiar position of the safety of the church. It Is “in God the Father and Sn the Lord Jesus Christ’’ Knowledge of the absolute security of the believer In Christ makes him courageous to meet trials and opposition. Two fea­ tures characterize this greeting, “Grace be unto you and peace.” “Grace” ex­ presses God’s attitude toward them; “peace,” the resultant experience In their lives. II. Paul’s Thanksgiving (w. 2, 3). - This thanksgiving issues from the remembrance of three outstanding facts concerning the Thessalonians, which constitute the foundation facts of normal Christian experience 1. “Work of Faith.” This relates to their belief of the gospel which brought them into living relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ, and also to their Christian activity growing out of their faith. Jesus Christ said In answer to the question “What must we do that we may work the works of God?” “This is the work of God that ye be­ lieve on him whom he’hath sent” (John 6:28, 29). 2. “Labor of Love.” Tliis means the spirit by which they performed their Christian duties. It was the expres­ sion of the new law of life issuing from the enthronement of Jesus Christ in their hearts. 3. “Patience of Hope.” This refers to the strength of their endurance growing out of their expectation of the speedy return of the Lord. The transcendent theme of Paul’s preach­ ing at Thessalonica was the second coming of Christ (Acts 17:7). III. The Reasons for PauFa-Thanka- givlng (w. 4-7): 1. Their election of God (w. 4, 5). Their reception of the gospel was the unmistakable evidence of their divine selection. The gospel came in power and In the Holy Spirit. They did not receive the gospel in mere theory, but in the power of the Holy Ghost Where if Is received, the consequent life will manifest itself. 2. They received Paul as a messen­ ger of God (v. 6). The reception of Uie gospel is largely determined by the kind of preacher. Its reality will be detected in the life of the messenger. 3. The changed life of the Thessa- Ionlans (v. 7). They “became follow­ ers”—that Is, their lives were changed by the power of the gospel. The order In Christian expedience is the recep­ tion of the gospel, the changed life, and then the example. The Thessa­ lonians became examples to all In Macedonia. IV. The Missionary Activity of the Thessalonians (v. 8). Their experience of the life of Jesus Christ was so real to them that they at once became missionaries. The word of the Lord was so widely and effec­ tively sounded forth that when the apostles' returned they needed “not to speak anything.” This is as it should be when the gospel is received in the power of the Holy Ghost. The gospel Is good news. Good news cannot be kept to oneself; it must be given out V. The Results of Paul's Preaching (w. 9, 10). L They turned from idols (v. 9). Thessalonica was a city largely given up to idolatry. Statues were to be seen almost everywhere. The fruits of Paul’s preaching were the changed lives of the people. They turned away from’ idols and gathered together around Jesus Christ In the church. The idol temples were deserted and the churches filled. 2. Awaiting the coming of Jesus Christ (v. 10). Their faith was so real that they" looked for the pergonal re­ turn of the Lord Jesus Christ to. the earth. The second coming of Christ was a real tenet of faith of the early church. It is so now wherever the gos­ pel is really preached.. “And every man that hath this .hope In him purl- fleth himself, even as he Is pure.” (I John 3:3). . G o F o r w a r d "We trust we have a good conscience in -all things” (Heb. 13, 18). Pass smoothly over ; the perverseness of those you have to .do with, and.go straight forward., It is abundantly sufficient that you have the testimony of a good conscience toward God.— John Wesley. Comfort’ ’ God does not comfort us to .make us comfortable, but to make us comfort­ ers.—Doctor JowetL STRING HOLDER SUNBONNET GIRL Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK Attractive String Holder. A ball of string is just as impor­ tant In a kitchen as a pot. holder or a fly swatter. String is used for many purposes, but where is it when you want4it?_ This attractive string holder is always ready to serve you when hanging in its place somewhere on the kitchen wall. It is to be made up, and when finished looks like the picture shown above. Sunbonnet is made of bright colored, prints. The face is painted. The ball of string is in the bonnet. String is used pass­ ing through a hole in mouth. A very catchy, useful, Inexpensive gift Package No. A-7 contains percale In pretty patterns, lines stamped for cutting, painted face and foundation ready to be made up, also directions lust how to do it Send 15 cents for this package. Address—Home Craft Co.—Dep’t A., Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., St Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped addressed en­ velope when writing for any infor­ mation. Movement to Improve Speech of Collegians Freshmen entering Columbia uni­ versity are subjected to a new dis­ cipline. Each in turn is brought be­ fore a phonograph into which he is obliged to Fead a few paragraphs containing the story of “Arthur the Young Rat" The piece was com­ posed a few years ago by a profes­ sor at Barnard college, the woman’s section of Columbia. It has been used as part of an effort to improve the speech of Barnard girls, appar­ ently with some success. At any rate the Columbia faculty are determined to take measures for better vocal ex­ pression by the young men, who do not invariably-taik as educated per­ sons are supposed to do. It is to be hoped that a broad view win be taken of the subject. The field of endeavor should include not only pronunciation but also use of words and quality of voice. A cul­ tured man or woman should sound so.—Boston Globe. ; GERMAN PIGEON, WAR CAPTIVE, IS ENJOYING LIFE Sixteen years ago, just before the end of ,the World war, writes Helen C. Loomis in. the Detroit News, Amer­ ican soldiers participating in the SL Mihiel drive in France found twq homing, pigeons, Rheingold and Helene, In a dugout that had beeq occupied by German soldiers. BotU birds were taken captive and Rheim gold, since .rechristened Wilhelm, is still alive’and enjoying good health at the;.pigeon lofts of the U. S.-A., signal corps at Fort Monmouth,’ N. J., CapL Edgar L. Cleweil, public relations officer of the signal corpse reports. A number of other pilgeons were captured by American forces during' the war, but Wilhelm is the sole sur­ vivor of- them all and likewise holds the distinction of being the only one of all of them to.claim the Royal Bavarian lofts ;as his first home. He still wears with pride the band bearing the imprint of the Ger- . man royal, crown and crest, proof of his former associations with royalty. Lilie that other Wilhelm, who was destined to spend so many years of his life on alien soil, and for whom he was named by his American cap­ tors when it was discovered through his leg band that he had been bred in the Royal Bavarian lofts, the pi­ geon Wilhelm carries his years well. For at seventeen, an age at which most homing pigeons have long since passed on, he appears as hale and hearty as many much younger birds, nor has he lost his excellent homing instincts. M e r c o U z e d W a x . J f e e p s S k i n Y o u n g A bsorb blem ishes an d discolorations osm g MercoHzed W ax aaity a s directed. Invisible particles o i aged skin are freed a n d all delects such asblackheads. tan , freckles an d large pores disappear. Skm is then beauti­fully clear, velvety an d so, soft—face looks years younger* M eicolized W ax brings o u t your hidden beauty. A t all leading druggists. I—Powdered SaxoliteI Heduces wnnkles and other age-si®I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in i __ I vxtoh hazel and use daily as f&celotoom I« £ 1 L eam From D octors H ow to Treat C olds Four Points to Rememba As colds cause more loss of time and money than any other disease, every one should learn what modern medical science teaches as to their proper treatment. Your doctor has the following objectives:K rst—To relieve the congestion in the nose and .throat, thus aborting, or lightening the attack and reliev­ ing the symptoms caused by the congestion.—Calotabs, the’improved calomel compound- tablets, accom­ plish this by attracting the excess blood to the bowels.Second—To help the kidneys wash out of the blood the cold-poisons which cause the chilly sensation, feverishness, aches, and mean feel­ ing.—Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, assisting thein in ridding the blood of the poisons.Thirdrr-To expel the germ-laden mucus and toxines from the bowels, thus preventing their absorption into the blood.—Gmotabs accomplish this thoroughly. Fourth—to keep the bile of the liver flowing freely through and out of the intestines, thus relieving the biliousness and constipation, which attend and aggravate a cold. As Galotabs contain calomel, they pro­mote the flow of bile. Thus, Calotabs meet these four important objectives of medical treatment for colds. One or two Calotabs at bed time, with a glass of sweet milk or water, is usually sufficient; but should be repeated- the third or fifth night if needed. The milk tones down the action, making it.milder, if desired. Why risk doubtful or make-shifb remedies? Get a family package of Calotabs, containing full directions^ only twenty-five cents; trial package ten cents, at your dealer’s. (Adv.)j Why Suffex with Itching9 Burning E C Z E M A • w hen ' C a s i i e i i r a S o a p «»* C u t i e o r a O i n t m e n t so quickly and effectively soothe and heal. Bathe freely with theSoap and warm water, dry gently, and anoint with the Oint­ ment. It is surprising how quickly the irritation and itching stop and how, after a few treatments, the . eczema disappears. There is nothing better for all forms of skmtroubles. r m m~ . HAVE YOU anything a ro u n d . th e house you w ould'like to trad e or. sell? T ry a classi­ fie d ad. T he coat Is only a few cents a n d th ere are probably a lo t of folks looking for ju s t w h at­ ever i t is you n o Io h g a have use for « « C l a s s i i i e d A d s G e t R e s u l t s "irl Dickens on Health The advice of Charles-Dickens relative to public health can still be read with profit, Marion YVefer points out in an article on “The Doc­ tors of Dickens” In Hygeia Maga­ zine. Dickens says in parti “After conversing with many members of the medical profession in America, I am notsingular In the opinion that much of the disease which does pre­ vail might be avoided if a few com­ mon precautions were observed. The custom of hastily swallowing large quantities of animal food,’three times a day, and rushing back to sedentary pursuits after each meal, must be changed; the gentler sex must go more wisely clad, and take more healthful exercise.” . . . . 9 RECORD, MOC KSVILLE, N. C. THE FEATHERHEADS B/ Otliome Vmuts HfXptpw Ua Im Advisory Board SOp-AY-Sy^UAK. NOva J- IP I WERE 'foU — I'D — MEM S PICTATE- &UT ViOMBti IN Sfi<SAT£r W EUU-W HY SHOULPKlV HE &E ? LoOK A T Af-tI. i_ ? H e WIVBS H E H A P To P A P V is e H iw / V^eLL-APTBRl-A nI 0 I ^s ALL7 A /WHAT r HOW WCMAW !S— V A S O a T ' A MAM . NAIUO WA^ -THer .. W ISEST PEBSOM? W M S- S O L O M O jj / .. A M A M // — a n d ALL YoU IM PLISP WAS WAS V JB L L -ALL I S A iP W A S I THAT THAT <VW C A PA B UB O F MAMMS- A W lS F PEC.1S 10N 7 Oi S^Sss A Weighting GameHNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OXoughlinO By W«iim Kc«fp*ptt IMo* T H eR e ^E Z BE-I Sf <pWg VOBfiD WHliT VO O’ -_ = o U R , AfV SO I J-IST HITS V Jlf ME FIST! THATS g&THER THlM A CLltf WEIGHS MORE HiMpf HOW MUCH , P O g s A FIST WEi<SH? MUST S E BOliT A POlJMP Y fiX M A D E A B A P ^isT A K -B ' THAT -ToimE M E H A K P W A SM Y 'R lST lM ' OjJ TH ^ C A L E S jl NOT Y iT - BUT Ol <S-OTTA PLAN — -rez (S-oTTA, a ss YgR BRAlNSj HAv/e V e Z. CAUSHT BMiJY short w&isu T WBRCMlfJTS^iTf o u n c e s!weiGH?]-= rEAcrice o^ew?wE[) EgCEUTU/ OTc fboTWoRK B y C M . P A Y N ES’MATTER PQ F-And Then A Riot Call WATC^ OLnVrc-P COM4M'-/te ssrfc ,! vy AM-ruM To S e e i t ! I 'm m a p A TTU M I MTTI-E.5 AviM ^ CAtCe-TtL-U VJit-UiAM Co m e S +Io m e J T+k*/<StfTFL>t_1 sA AVJ 1 K he Bell Synalc&te, Inc.) "KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”"Ain’t It Thf Truth? WTi>OT W E tL - T W W K H e w e n y o u 'r e m o t THftNtCVe G o d s : b iw o Y o o V l o r w e w e Ooo-c o o ! please, PLee 5 6 SHUT Up 'X r R^CTORV yow W A rt ilu g i 35.A.M .ZOOA m :3-A .m .TJAAM AssotSaici ifewspit#r» B O B B Y T H A T C H E R -T h e T a lk O f T h e T o w n ! I ^ROFS S S OR. a p s t t i b o h e , DSTAineo By -ms C O v s CAHC i s UM AW ARe T H A X HIS T R U E IDEMTnv M A S BESM REV EA LED IN JO H S S B O R O A H O H IS INNOCENCE" ESTA BLISH ED THROUGH TH fe EFFORTS OF H IS O LO C L A S S ­ M A T E, HOM Sf^ O UO LSV tR O H S O S S B y G E O R G E S T O R M v e a H e s . c o t t h e p r o m t • r o o m A HO PA RLO R AT TH E HOTEL. A N O HBte HAO D A CO U PLA O E -T E C -T1V S S FROM TH B CITV U OOKM ’ R O U H D A Lt- W E E K ...... B U T T H ey K fe E P SAYItV IT’S MO U S S .....' TMEH WHEM____ , SE STlLU1TUBBy! VOtJTHE BEST \ SAV THAT' RICH AAAHBla ck b erries is J rsbm frieh d s ALOHC THB H A S BSEM F R iE H D S - - - WITH THE P R O F E S S O R A B L U FFS OOWM v N LONG TtM B ? ..••• IS HE TH E ■ .4 STILL- IM T O W ti R 1V E R m «4 I I TRVlH1 T O FIH O HIM"? COIN D Our Pet Peeve D VE^-I , porcw MV FLAHNEtf TM5 - MtfgNfNS WoprHlM. w. It Vi P I Crib Rattling By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ]□ » , 7 -A > S k COMES THE PAWN \tm & m scrubs we&U»KJ5 A WOH RODND NORSERY 5 SK Trtff EUEWtHme HfiS cmE rm m Kn Meursafttf WISHES PApEMS WOlItP VAKE UP AM> COHC IN NOW & » Wft . OBSERVES MS WbOLV Pftfe RfiHU HlW SlKPV TO 7> IlEhCH HIM SETS RMHER TAHaEO IIP W1ITH Ufi. -- „ v - ■ CRIBBfiRS W1»/lN6H>6En)06 H 11e6 ?OVW TO SERIOUS (Copyriglit,,by Tbe Bel^Syndlcate, Inc.) DOESMtTrCET VERV Fftfr »!^!1?^. J^TfLlNS Cftl8COME JM J u s t t h e T h in g fo^Sm all Gif] Pattern 1752 G t la For the little girl who wears cm. ton frocks nil year round, this fr sign will be charmiuj in a sturdi bright gingham, hut the little nft will set beautifully in wool as sa Challis is a nice umterial for a Iitn girl’s dress, since it has a slight at ditional warmth and it naslies 6* tifully. The rultle at the edge of Hi yoke is not indispensible, as th< back view shows. Any child rii wears this frock will look at least an inch taller than she is, baas of the long unbroken front panel— and little girls, like their mote, have a yen for that, these days. Pattern 1752 is available In sta 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 8 takes 28 yards 36 inch fabiic. Illastrateil step-by-step sewing instructions In­ cluded. Send FIFTEEN CE.XTS (15c) Io coins or stamps (cobs preferred) for this pattern. Writeplainly same, address and style numta. BE SWffl TO STATE SIZE. . Address orders to Sesing Citde Pattern Department, 243 West Sev­ enteenth Street, JTew Tork City. PRIVILEGED DISCOURTESY ‘‘Senatorial courtesy is not what It used to be.” “Perhaps not at present,” an­ swered Senator Sorghum. “We Bed to get rid of a certain impresfM that successful discourtesy is ®e"' dence of superior influence.1 ’Sawful! She—How did you enjoy S0 visit on the farms? H e-I was afraid of t|ie W®* there. „ „She—The butter? Was « strong? .He—I’ll say it was-and I « saw a meaner billy goat in my Cincinnati Enquirer. Trade -Vote „ “What is PhiliD doing these “Running a branch blls,ne”'h i< “But who on earth bnys brM^ —Royal Arcanum Bulletin. Highspeed Small B o y —Father, what= mittee? - . lo#Father-A committee^ ^ that keep minutes and «*>____ r ■ r T m 26 W h e r e G o o d M e r c h a n d i s e s o l d a t F a i r P r i c e m a k e s s a t i s f i e d c u s t o m e r s N o t a l w a y s t h e l o w e s t i n p r i c e —B U T c h e a p e s t i n t h e l o n g r u n . M e n ’s F u r n is h in g s Men’s Servicable L a d i e s ’ R e a d y - t o - w e a r Below a few CLOSE OUTS 6 WOMEN S Were priced $10.95 & $15.95, sale price $2 * 9 5 and $^J.9 5 A b e a u t i f u l l i n e o f F U R T R I M M E D C O A T S $ 0 .9 5 up L a d ie s ’ D r e s s e s See our silk and woolen dresses. POPULAR PRICES 1 0 b a r g a i n s i n d r e s s e s . F o r m e r l y $ 6 .9 5 N o w 'I 98 Cap with Scarf to match Latest Creations, brightest shades. $1.50 value price 49c 1 0 lb s . W h it e S u g a r O n e S a l e T o C u s t o m e r H a r d w a r e D e p a r t m e n t $ 1 .6 0* • © ■ S P E C I A L W O O D H E A T E R S R A N G E S a n d C O O K S T O V E S $ 1 9 .9 5 u p N i c e S e l e c t i o n o f F L A S H L I G H T S 4 5 c t o 9 5 c I N G E R S O L L W A T C H E S a n d C L O C K S . . 9 8 c SHUR-SHOT SHOT GUN SHELLS 2 0 - 1 6 - 1 2 G a u g e A few ladies’ Hats, were _ priced$1.98to $2.98, now'Y y C CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Sizes 5 to 9. Special price while they last. Pair 2000 to 3000 yds. Extra Quality LL Unbleached Sheeting. Special price in bolts. Suede Coats $1 .98 Lji. $ 0 .9 8 BoysandGirls * I” 0 _ S^kHoM 25c 49c 79c Ladies’ Hand Bags Smart, New Bags L a c e t r i m m e d S i l k S l i p s . C u t A 1T f u l l a n d w e l l m a d e . A U s i z e s ^ * G Warm Jersey Bloomers, pr. 25c Children’s Bloomers, pr. 20c WARM GLOVES L a d i e s ’ F a b r i c . -,r- . . 4 9 c L a d i e s ’ K i d G l o v e s . . $ 1 .9 8 L a d i e s ’ W o o l G l o v e s . . . 4 9 c C h i l d r e n ’s W o o l G l o v e s . . 4 9 c One car GALVANIZED ROOFING A U l e n g t h s . G e t o u r p r i c e s . Rubber Roofing 1 - 2 - 3 ply. $ 1 . 3 5 u p O n e C a r L i m e a n d C e m e n t . F r e s h S t o c k . Butcher Knives, special price 25c Table Knives and Forks 98c VERY SPECIAL WARM BLANLETS $1.48 - $2.25 Cold Weather Special HEAVY COMFORTS $ 2 . 4 8 F u r n it u r e D e p t . s S Roora $5 5 & $6 0 / B e d R o o m $ 2 7 ^ ® " ^ ( J OS u i t e s « ** K i t c h e n $ 0 0 . 5 0 u p C a b i n e t s . PHILCO RADIOS Electric and Battery C H A I R S A U s t y l e s a n d p r i c e s . R U G S L i n o l e u m a n d A x m i n i s t e r I $3.50 t o $28.50 L e t u s o u t f i t y o u r h o m e a n d S A V E ‘ Y O U M O N E Y W a r m t h a n d W e a r $ y . 5 f r . $ J 2 * 9 5 $ I ^ . 9 5 Boys’ Suits $ 2 - 9 5 $ 0 . 9 5 M e n ’s T o p C o a ts Latest $Q .95 Styles '.to *12.50 S tar B rand Shoes M E N ’S n .7 5 u p B O Y ’S $ J .5 0 u p S t a r B r a n d S h o e s a r e b e t t e r . A sk tk m a n w h o w e a r s t h e m . BALL BAND RUBBERS M e n ’s , B o y s ’, W o m e n ’s , C h ild r e n ’s Lumber Jackets M e n ’s $ J .7 5 u p j - o v e r & Z i p p e r c $ 0 . 7 5 M t o O ^ OVERALLS W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r B l u e B e l l and o t h e r g o o d b r a n d s ; W e c a r r y a la r g e stock a n d h a v e a l l s i z e s , a g e 2 t o s i z e 52 Men,s Work Shirts C flc & Heavy Quality O U OU Protect Your Hands W orkGloves MEN’S Heavy Socks NECK TIES 2 5 c IOc LACE LEG PANTS 19c $1.75 DRESS SHIRTS 75c to $125 HighTop $Q .65 up Rubber $Q-95 Boots : ^ Boots & Felt Hats-. $*• .59 ^ $ Q 95 Caps PLQc Bargaina at I to w Special Etftjvy C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . \ “Everything for Everybody” _ Mocksville, N. C. H H O H iS S Ji0W MANY WORDS WEEDED TO -“SAY IT PERFECTLY”? ,nritisli professor says Itrequires A efl-c of 50,000 words to read *laTndon Tin>es intelligently and tlie Wnl Jicre are S50 words, with *MSJ .ncrson limited to that num- wbieh iP anything he would be {*relJ0to «nt ,0 sa^ and “say u ' ' ! ' ‘S e n t inference is that the I London newspaper employs enTI ,.-,mis that are superfluous, U baaaase. At least, that tuclUeL the inference if we accept in- the theory Uiat the best Ii*01'.; js that which says some- irruiT, ,he simplest possible sort of thing n '[IK "Ta of course it is not always Iit- true that a worthwhile thing 0 ho siiii "perfectly* in the Sim- wrt of "'ay* especially if the p or writer is to be limited to r-o words. The perfection possible KWhat method is no more than what 1 mjdied in the statement that a .nrfect" piece of music may be with eight notes all In one f ; \s a matter of fact, one of the htf ‘pleasures of living, though TL do not realize it consciously, Tfoirad In the fine shades of mean- L sound and connotation that sep­ arate one word from another very tiisilar one.The London Times, we suspect, •|I DOt resent the British profes- L-S reflection on its surplus word- Le but will he content to leave the sort of simplicity he had In mind to—well, to the sort of publication read h.v those whose word knowi­ ng encompasses only S50. Detroit Kews, Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public 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 iorms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Xtnnillamild liquid laxalioe iiritate Midneqs. The right dose of a liquid laxative bringsa more natural movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or, after. ' Thewrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepmn lrings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person’s bowels until nature restores them to regularity. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxa­ tive; effective for all ages, and may he given the youngest child. Knows His Roads “What is a detour?” “The roughest distance between two points."—rathfinder Magazine. Ifyou easily* why not reason out the cause of ftus unnatural condition? ’ Tour first thought may be, “I Bust eat more.” That’s not alL Ton JhOUid enjoy what you do eat. Pre- J tbe blood cells are low... i' Pe1rhaPs- jS what makes S upeel weak. If this is your trou- OBtbe stomach may not be calling hrsufficient.food. Zest to eat may See f' 1Ih what a difference ! niralt mT 's lrheiI taken just before Tourariu*.* trT ft “ d notice how qc PPeItc and digestionimprove. trie i i unu^ tes tte fl°w of gas- Drpoi . an^ fiIso supplies the MryTbfuJicraMeleinents 80 neces* uSuni? Se and hemo-glo-bin file rainhlf try rt- 14 jnaT he I T ® , 3™ need to brush ~ 'r G h ln S u o m aeemellt °7er IL Ihatqq3^ 0uhaVea riBht*° puarBBtee of Batiafaetiotii m — ——a. wj, DonHiacMoathe world’sgreat blood'medicine l'> U a o ° S i Written . by ImsJ 11II coliSiaa lneVary people.Large HLbSgiS CkLa3ed' Jllf antiseptic, soothingSts. Bum. l„7. Iema- ftoh, Blngworm. S jr «kln afToctiOi6oreI' 1T3ect Bites and™a- THe KoitPie *iar fltty oents Post- ^ auBHls CO.. CLINTON. S- C ^'heL ayers^fnf1* ctuOks make out- Spf*. White LPiloISeat broilers. Beds. Xi.100- Enclose ^ w Slte Leghorns. »8.80 E 1Se c. o. D Iooi-1StS order. bal. and *• Erank Hm.1 ,Vl dellVery guaranteed. ^ JJnre Cliickeries. Elmira, N. Y Farms and homes; IoSu puIaslti Df’m,ifrma t0 P80Ple away f t ? S a y I O B BEflIJTY CiHtiiDP omen wiU learn h*OU®2m m MEN’S BflRBERING. SrttJ Eam WhiKp1 *,ve yOU a real start ■ C ow PREE W u y*oll ,leani- W ritotoday ft? ®e ran ho|„ M W. nnd learn a boBincJ ouJ ° “ 80od Paying posi- SYSTEM « ? „ own. W nto■43i PeatHree S t. Aflanta, Ga. .RECORD, MOCKSVTT.T.E. N. C. iornia omen Prepare to Save the Nation M s S r v & ■ C , a - -a, r * ' ^ < 4 ^ vJV - V N breechenwhite X rts 10OVMLa^nng1Ind MobWKre? 011 to Cattfornla- known as. the “Fourth Squadron,” clad in black near Culver City. The sauadrnn to d nlack boots, are being intensively, trained In cavalry manual/in an open field through regular army drills maneuvers skLmighL°m*man<! °f 0Lp t R' R Lindsay> former army officer, who puts the girls airy troops. maneuvers, skirmishes, jumping and that brand of hard riding known to Uncle Sam’s cav- B e d t i m e S t o r y f o r C h i l d r e n By THORNTON W. BURGESS FAREWELLS AND WELCOMES A LL through the long summer Peter -a A watched his feathered friends and learned things in regard to their ways he had never suspected. As he saw them keeping the trees of the Old Or­ chard free of insect pests, picking up countless seeds of weeds everywhere, and helping Farmer Brown In his gar­ den, he began to understand something of the wonderful part these feathered September Came and Some of Peter’s Friends Bade Him Good-by people have in keeping God’s Great World beautiful and -worth living In. He had many a hearty laugh as he watched the bird babies learn to fly and to find their own food. All about him all summer long they were going to school, learning how to watch out for danger and how to use their eyes and ears and all the things a bird must know who would live to grow up. As the days grew shorter and fall drew near Peter discovered that his feathered friends were gathering in flpcks and roaming here and there. It was one of the first signs that summer was nearly over, and it gave him just a little" feeling of sadness. He heard few songs, for the singing season was over. Also he discovered that many of the hitherto most beautifully dressed of his feathered friends had changed their finery for sober traveling sdits In preparation for the long journey far south where they would spend the win­ ter. The fact is, he actually failed to recognize some of them at first. September came and some of Peter’s friends bade him good-by. They were starting on the long journey, planning to take It In easy stages for the most part Each day saw some fly away. As Peter thought of the dangers before them he wondered rather wistfully if he would ever see them again. But some there . were who lingered even after Jack Frost’s first visit Welcome and Mrs. Robin, Winsome and Mra Bluebird, Little Friend the Song Spar­ row and his wife were among these. B ut by and by even they were forced to leave.Sad Indeed and lonely would these D ^Y O U K now r H That the word “stocking” conies to us from "stock, which was formerly used » a covering for the legs and fe e t, combining breeches or "upper stocks” and stock­ ings or “nether stocks.^ The use of stockings origi­ nated in the cold of northern Europe, earliest being made sfskins. ©. by McOIure Newspaper Syndicate ■ WNU Service. days have been for Peter had it not been that with the departure of the friends he had spent so many happy hours with was the arrival of certain other friends from the Far North, where they had their summer homes. Some of these stopped for a few days only. Others came to stay, and Peter was kept busy looking for and wel­ coming them. A few old friends of the summer would stay all winter. Sammy Jay was one, Downy and Hairy, the Woodpeckers, were others. And one there was whom Peter loves dearly; It was Tommy Tlt the Chicakadee. €>, T. W. Burgess.—WNU Service, FISH AND FISH SAUCES FlSH is always In season, as canned, pickled and smoked flsh are avail­ able in almost any Inland city when the fresh ones are not to be found in the market There are occasions other than in hot weather when jellied fish is desirable; the following is a fa­ vorite:. Jellied Fish. Remove the bones and skin of a two- pound fish. Chop fine and add a half cupful of water, a teaspoonful of grat­ ed onion, two dozen blanched and fine­ ly chopped almonds and a dash of cay­ enne. When all these ingredients are well blended pack into a mold and steam, for an hour. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Fjsh a Ia Reine. Put one tablespoonful of butter into a saucepan and when melted add one tablespoonful of flour, mix well and add one cupful of rich milk, stir and cook until smooth. Remove from the heat and add the yolk of one egg and three mushrooms finely chopped, a tablespoonful of minced parsley, one- half teaspoonfui of salt and a dash of pepper. Add to this one and one-half cupfuls of flaked fish—any cold boiled or canned fish will serve. Heat over hot water and serve In potato-baskets. Roe Sauce. To make roe sauce, wash the roe, drop into boiling water and simmer for twenty minutes; drain and with a sil­ ver fork remove all the membrane; add one-half cupful of butter and place over a dish of hot water; when very hot add a half cupful of cream, a half teaspoonful of onion juice, a .teaspoon­ ful of salt, a pinch of mace and serve In a sauce boat Sauce Tartar. Place four egg yolks, four table­ spoonfuls of water, and four table­ spoonfuls of olive oil together. Stand In a dish of hot water and stir until the mixture thickens; take from the heat, add a tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, two chopped olives, one chopped sour pickle and a tablespoon- ful of capers chopped fine; add one tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, a half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Serve at once. ©, Western New&paper Union. r “The one advantage of only having the one dress,” says poverlsh Priscilla, “Is the absence of the worry of WhO to wear tomorrow/*£ Bell Syndlcate--Wl1TU Servlet. QUESTION BOX ByED WYNN... The Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a bank messenger and carry an enormous pay roll every Tuesday. With' all this crime wave going on what would you advise me to do? Sincerely, " S. OARED. Answer: Play safe. Dear Mr. Wynn: I have been keeping company with a young lady for two years. We are engaged to be .married. Every time I kiss her she eloses her eyes. Why does she do that?" Sincerely, J. CUPS. Auswer: Send me your photograph and I’ll answer that Dear Mr. Wynn: I read some statistics in the papers regarding auto accidents and It said that most of the women pedestrians who were hit by automobiles, strange to say, were-hit by women drivers. How do you account for that? Tours truly, Y. HICKLE. Answer: That is the, most natural WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM The girl chum-says If the new office boy puts in his spare time reading news from the baseball training oamps, the boss knows he will do. WNU Service. O n l y t h e L o n e l y H e a r t e d K n o w By ANNE CAMPBELL’ ONLT the lonely hearted know How dark the midnight honr, When heavy lies their weight of woe, . And closed is Hope’s bedraggled • flower. 'viiuOnly the lonely hearted thrill -u To dawn’s awakening,... ,. . ’ ” Watching the sun upon the hill, Hearing the birds of morning sing. Only the lonely hearted find In painful pathways trod, A poised and well-contented mind, A kinship with the living God. Copyright.—WNU Service. In Brown Ermine This finger-tip length swagger coat of soft brown ermine has a wide Peter Pan collar. It Is trimmed with square natural wood buttons. thing In the world. It Is woman’s na­ ture to run down her own sex. Dear Mr. Wynn: Can you tell me. what Is meant by the expression, “Hush money”? Sincerely, IMA NASS. Answer: “Hush money” means the wages that are paid to babies’ nurses. Dear Mr. Wynn: I live In Newark, N. J.. I know a boy who is now serving a term In Sing Sing prison. I was thinking ..of going up to see him. Can you tell me the “fare” there? Tours truly, I. ROB. TOO. ■ Answer:,The “fare” is the same as ever, -Just bread and water. Dear Mr. Wynn: I am going with a girl about twenty years o f age. I am about twenty-one years old. I just can’t make her out One thing puzzling me Is every time I call on her, before the evening’s over she invariably says: “Ton tickle me.” What have you to say about that? . Sincerely, P. KINN. Answer: If you know' her • well enough, do it. Dear Mr. Wynn: My son, twenty-three years of age, does not seem fit for any occupation, for the simple reason he walks In his sleep. What can I do with him? T oujis truly, N. SOMfHA, Answer: Make him a policeman. the Associated Newspapers.WNU Service. . -Nameii “Bottle” Treoe EYergrssn trees with trunks shaped like soda water bottles, discovered In AustraUat are named “bottle trees.” What Duke Did With Its $40,000,OOOi «18 T EN years ,ago people asked: “What will Duke college do as the main bent ficiary of the $40,000,000 James B. Duke endowment?" This excellent air panorama gives the answer. On the edge of Durham township in North Oarolina is Duke university, surrounded by a 5,000-acre campus; one of the most compact and beautiful In America. The unit was first occupied in 1930 after the comple­ tion of a $20,000,000 building program. In the.foreground is the stadium, seating 35,000 persons. Also-shown are the various athletic fields, baseball diamonds and tennis courts. The building unit is 4,150 feet long and is dominated by the 210-foot chapel tower which contains a carillon of 50 bells. The unit Includes a medical school with a hospital of 450 beds with a separate $6,000,000 .endow­ ment All of- the buildings are of Gothic architecture. Physical development has been paralleled-by academic growth. The Duke library has nearly 400,000 volumes and the faculty Includes many internationally known scholars and scientists. . HoUsewife’s Idea Box To Remove Rust If you have _had difficulty In re­ moving rust from steel, this hint may help you: Take an emery board and dip it into turpentine. Rub It carefully over the rust. This should remove the rust if it Is not too deep. Several applications may be re­ quired. Polish with a clean cloth or chamois. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyriffht by Public Ledger. Inc..WNU Service. Taught Weed Cultivation Weeds are encouraged to grow In a garden which' is beautifully kept at an elementary school near. Bel­ fast, Irelandl Under the guidance of the ministry of education, 25 teach­ ers are being taught how to teach horticulture,to the pupils In the rural area. Every sort of weed is grown in orderly fashion. There are neat little rows of regular garden pests which drive the amateur gardener to despair. They are fostered and tend­ ed as if they were orchids. By care­ ful examination of the specimens, the students get to know a lot about weeds, and there will be a great slaughter when they return to their own school gardens. ® Your own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomuision. N o M o r e F r e c k l e s ; W e a i h e r - B e a t e n S k i n If is so easy now to have a lovely- skin of satin-like texture; to have smooth, white, flawless new beauty. Just- ‘ begin tonight by .. .using . ,famous Nadinola- Bleaching Cream, tested and trusted for over. a generation. The min­ ute you smooth it on,Nacunola begins to whiten, smooth and clear your skin. Tan and freckles; muddy, sallow color vani-h quickly. You feel its tonic effect imme­ diately and almost overnight you see beneficial results, ra­diant new beauty- in your complexion. No long waiting; no disappointments. Money back guarantee. Get a large box . of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet counter, or by mail,. postpaid, only 50e. NADINOLA, Box 11. Paris, Tenn. t WAfOH YOBR Kl 019 EY S! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly fil­ tering impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get function­ ally disturbed—lag in their work— fail to remove the poisonous body wastes.. Then you may. suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty vor too frequent urination, getting iip at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out." Don’t delay! For the quieker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro­ mote normal functioning of the. kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan’s are recommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist. DOAN’S PILLS S ta rtth e d a y fe e lin g ' Flfand ACTIVE!-' Doa’f let a sluggish oiercrowdeti "C L g srstam bold joo back. CLEANSE f /2a* INTEflRILLT WITH 6ARFIE10 TEJLGetrId of tha wastes Ihati slowrouopandkeepjroafaet- Ing nm-tfowB and fnaef Usually works iritbla 8 10 hrs. RILO Mpron A<dnigstant25e&1i GARFIELD TEA W NU-7 47—34 U n s i g h t l y C o m p l e x i o n s muddy-Iooking, blotchy and- red—relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. 5i--r' ^ s S s S f t S i g Jf rniis^rnm s'^..... ^ p f e t g s ^ S RECORD, M OCKSVILLEi N . C. N e w s R e v ie w o f C u r r e n t E v e n ts , t h e W o r ld O v e r President Starts His Social Reform Program, Putting Unemployment Insurance First—Visits TVA on Way to Warm Springs. ' ^ B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D a © by TVeatem Newspaper Union. Frank P. Graham WITH the election In the back­ ground, President BoosereIt Is ready to push forward more rapidly his ambitious plans for what he calls "the abundant life” In this country. So he has appointed a large advisory council to aid In formulating and getting through congress his program of social reforma The chairman Is Prank P. Graham, president of the University of North Carolina, who has been serving as vice chairman of the NBA consumers’ advisory board. He and his colleagues, all known to be New Dealers or In close sympathy with the New Deal, are asked by Mr. Boosevelt “for advice and counsel in development of a program for unemployment Insurance, old age security and adequate health care.” Work on the social program already Is well under way and an executive committee has laid the groundwork. Also Miss Prances Perkins, secretary of labor and chairman of that execu­ tive committee, has named an advisory committee of physicians and surgeons that, according to advance rumors, will report a program that will be “revolu­ tionary almost to the point of estab­ lishing socialized medicine.” This medical group Is headed by Dr. Har­ vey Cushing of Vale whose daughter Betsey Is the wife of James Roosevelt, son of the President. Secretary Perkins announced that other committees were being organized to aid In the formation of plans for federal intervention In problems of public health, hospitalization, and den­ tistry. WHEN the federal conference on economic security met In Wash­ ington, nearly all the members of the advisory committees were present.- The President told the delegates that he would present Co the coming con­ gress bills to provide for setting up im­ mediately an unemployment insurance program. As . to health insurance and old-age'pensions, he said lie was. not certain the time ..had arrived for.fed­ eral legislation to put these Into effect, and- he uttered a warning against “organizations promoting fantastic schemes” and arousing hopes “which cannot possibly be fulfilled.” Though Mr. Boosevelt conceded to the separate states'the right to decide what type of unemployment Insurance they would adopt, he declared that he would reserve to the federal govern­ ment the right to hold and invest and control all moneys which might be collected. This was necessary, the President added, because of the magnitude of the funds, and “so that the use of these funds as a means of stabilization may be maintained in central management and employed on a national basis.” It is expected that from $4,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000 would be raised in the course of several years. Mr. Roosevelt insisted that unem­ ployment Insurance must be kept en­ tirely apart from the dole, and that it should be managed strictly on an actuarially sound basis. He indicated that be favored legislation along the lines of the Wager-Lewis bill intro­ duced In the last congress, under.which a 5 per cent federal tax would be put upon all commercial pay rolls, certain portions of the proceeds being paid back to such states as bad adopted legislation for the working of an un­ employment Insurance program. Before the conference members went to the White House to hear the Presi­ dent, they indulged In a discussion that brought out all sorts of views on what should be done. Relief Adminis­ trator Harry Hopkins and Mayor La Guardla of NeW York urged Immediate establishment of . a federal program to Include benefits for the 4,200,000 families now on relief. Hopkins said any program not encompassing these destitute “is not worth its salt" La Guardia, in. the same vein, said cities cannot hold, up under the relief load much longer. This was not In accord with the view expressed a little later by the President, and was an example of the confusion of ideas In the con­ ference. CvOR the purpose of obtaining better k co-operation among federal agencies engaged in lending government funds, the President has appointed a commit­ tee consisting of the heads of the agen­ cies, with Secretary of the-Treasury. . Morgenthau as chairman. The new organization will report to the Presi­ dent from time to time and its activi­ ties will cover the treasury,, interior, public. works, federal housing, Yarm credit. Home Owners’. Loan corpora­ tion, agricultural adjustment adminis­ tration, export-Import banking,, com­ modity credit, federal deposit Insur­ ance, the RFC, federal reserve board and public works housing. In connection with this co-ordinating move, the W hite. House stated that when the present applications of the Home Owners’ Loan corporation have been reduced to terms of approval the original $3,000,000,000 allotment Will have been iised up. ANOTHER program that is being rapidly prepared by the Presi­ dent’s advisers for action by congress has to do with the nation’s natural re­ sources, and the necessary legislation is. being drafted by the national re­ sources board. It is of utmost impor­ tance and In Washington there is a be­ lief that it may lead to government control, and possibly government own­ ership, of all timber lands, oil reser­ voirs and coal fields, and government dominion over all existing and future water power developments on the na­ tion’s lakes and rivers. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has gone to his winter retreat at Warm Springs, Ga., where he will remain until after Thanksgiving day, and on the way had some interesting experi­ ences. First he traveled to Harrods- burg, Ky., where he helped Gov. Ruby Laffoon and other officials In the un­ veiling and ‘dedication of a memorial to the men and women who established there the first permanent Anglo-Saxon settlement west of the Alleghenies. The monument, erected by the federal government at a cost of $100,000, over­ looks Pioneer Memorial State park. It depicts an epoch rather than an event, and the only portrait among the many carved figures is that of George Rogers Clark, who there planned his conquest of the old northwest terri­ tory. From Harrodsburg the President went to see the Tennessee valley devel­ opment which has been well called the laboratory of the “more abundant life.” It was with deepest interest that he viewed the work that is being done by about 1,200 men building dams in the Tennessee river and tributaries to provide power, flood control, navi­ gation and new fields of work for per­ sons drawn from unprofitable land. After a visit to the Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson at Nashville, Mr. Roosevelt inspected the revived Muscle Shoals plants and the Wheeler and Wil­ son dams, and then went to Tupelo, Miss., the first town to purchase power from the new federal development UNCLE SAM need expect no pay-, ment from France on the war debt on December 15, when the next Instal­ ment is due. It is stated In Paris that France will then de­ fault for the fifth straight time. Pierre Etienne Flandin1 new premier, oppfised pay­ ment in 1932, when he w a s minister o f finance, and his cab­ inet is now taking the same position as the previous government —awaiting an Anglo- American settlement which would serve as a basis for Franco- American negotiations. The only idea for revision of the' debts that has met with any enthusi­ asm In French parliamentary circles is a 10 per cent payment to correspond- with the reparations relief granted Germany by the Lausanne agreement Proposals for larger amounts, or “pay­ ment In kind,” have met with coldness. The chamber of deputies is clinging to the position that France will not pay one cent more than it gets, from Germany. Ge r m a n Nazis In the . Saar, or­ ganized as tie German' Front, as­ sert that the French separatists have been trying to stir'up a quarrel for the purpose of inducing Geoffrefy Knox, president of the League of Nations commission for the Saar, to call In for­ eign troops. The accusation was con­ tained in a note sent the League deny­ ing that the German organization has gone beyond the law In urging inhab­ itants of the Saar to vote for return of their land to Germany in the pleb­ iscite to be held January 13. In its memorial-to the league the German. Front asserted that it pos­ sesses documents to prove that France has sent arms into the Saar and that pro-French' groups have been trained in the use of machine guns and In­ flammable, liquids. This is for the pur­ pose of executing a coup d’etat late in November or early In December, the German note said. TOM MOONEY, who has served 18 years of a life sentence for com­ plicity. In the San Francisco Prepared3, ness day bombing in 1916, may yet win release. The United States Supreme court consented to .ive at least pre­ liminary consideration to his case; and that Is a big point An his favor. The court ordered the warden of San Quentin prison to show cause within 40 days why counsel for Mooney should not be granted leave to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. The order of the court does not mean that it will review the case. Premier Flandln ANDREW MELLON may now have another cause for grievance against the federal Treasury depart­ ment, for the government has made charges against. the ' Union Trust company of Pittsburgh, a Mellon Insti­ tution, of filing “a false and fraudulent income tax return" for' 1930 In . a tax action demanding payment of $218,- 333 plus a 50 per cent penalty. In supporting its claim, the govern­ ment listed eight transactions In 1931 as evidence that all were “ a part of a false and, fraudulent course of con­ duct on the part of said Union Trust company.” Among the 1931 transac­ tions were two •“accommodation” deals with Andrew W. Mellon. F e d e r a l ju d g e c h a r l e s l DAWSON of ■ Louisville, Ky., over­ rating an attack on the validity of the FrazIer-Lemke farm moratorium act, declared'-“with regret” that it is con­ stitutional. In his .opinion he said: “The legislation, in some of Its pro­ visions, Is unfair to creditors, and un­ wise even, as' to farm debtors, for it inevitably closes to them all private sources of credit” . FREDERICK LANDIS, the only Re­ publican to be elected to congress from Indiana In the recent election, died of pneumonia In bis Jiome town, Logansport He was a brother - of Kenesaw M, Landis, national base­ ball commissioner. . SENATOR THOMAS and his fellow inflationists were not pleased with the President’s choice, of a new gov­ ernor of, the federal reserve board to succeed Eugene Black. He picked Marriner S. Eccles, a Utah bank­ er, whose ideas of in­ flation are not at all those of Thomas, for they do not include fiat money. Mr. Eccles believes in "credit in­ flation” ; he w o u ld c o n tr o l the reserve banks’ purchases of government securities, issue money against these . purchases and spend the new money for government bonds, thus creating an endless chain of credit arrangement So long as this chain were maintained unbroken,- the government’s credit would be inex­ haustible. Something like fifteen billion dollars, according to Mr. Eccles, shonld be spent by the government for public works and housing projects, and he thinks this vast sum can be obtained by'following out bis monetary plans. Marriner S. Eccles THE government has issued an .order permitting the free exportation of capital from the United States, and business men fake'this, as a concession to those who demand- stabilization' of the currency as a prerequisite to' busi­ ness recovery. It does not mean stabilization but Is a step toward it and indicated the administration has dropped the idea of bringing about re­ covery by debasing the dollar. Pre­ sumably, if further attempts to cheapen the dollar in foreign exchange were contemplated, the treasury Would not leave the doors open for the wholesale flight of American capital abroad. ARIZONA is determined to prevent the construction of the Parker di­ version dam across the Colorado river unless It gets; what it considers its share of the hydro-electric power to be developed by that project. Gov. B. B. Moeur declared a “war zone” on the Arizona side of the river at the dam site and sent a detachment of. National Guardsmen w ith'rifles and machine guns to halt work there. The United States bureau of reclam­ ation ordered that,work on the Parker dam on the Arizona side be stopped until the dispute- Is settled, so Gov­ ernor Moeur called the troops back to Prescott and Phoenix. “It’s a showdown this time,” Moeur said, "we are going to get something or we aren’t. And if we can’t expect anything, we want to know it before this project is farther advanced.” W. P. W bitsett,'chairman of the Los Angeles metropolitan water district board of directors, said he -“heartily agreed” with Governor Moeur that Ari­ zona should have one-half of the power privilege at the Parker dam. • BUDGET requests for 800-neW air­ planes[ have been submitted by the army air corps, and If the corps’ plan is approved the Uitited States will hnvo the largest and most up to dnto mill- tory aerial armada In the world, In­ cluding eventually 2,400 pianos, - CELEBRATIONS of Armistice day In the United States ,and the' allied countries of Europe were generally marked by warnings of the dangers .of another terrible war in the not'dlstant future. At Arlington national cemetery President Roosevelt quietly ■ laid a wreath of chrysanthemums on the grave of the' Unknown Soldier ;while military detachments - stood at atten­ tion, and then, as taps sounded, Mrs. Robsevelt stepped forward and placed a single, white flower at the foot of the shrine. National Commander Bel- grano of the American Legion was one of the speakers at Arlington, and called for adequate, defense- of the nation against both foreign foes and the forces of unrest that are attacking our insti­ tutions.- IN A cablegram to the: League, of Na­ tions, Chancellor Riart of Paraguay said his government could not accept a truce In the Chaco war In return for international guarantees, as was pro­ posed by the league, m art • Insisted that an end to hnstllltleg should come before negotiations sra ondertnkon to soivo the war and to arrange definite term* for peaee. However, Paraguay nccopted Hie nrinelple that the eonfllet proper should he settled by eoneiu- ation. tfhe HimeoeoiisnltiitiveeBiiiiBUtee of the iesp e nslififl -fliB sgpfetary sen= emi to request tlw HBltM States M Orseff to BBllflhBFftfB IB BBfliBg the WM, T H I S W E E K The President’s Gness H e a d e d fo rth e D o le ? Vridng for ,Yonng People- How We Prepare - A Washington, story, more or loss authentic,.says: “The President, talk­ ing to reporters at Hyde Park, made guesses on the election results, and made 16 mistakes.” That may be, but he made no mistake In his guess that the people of the United Stafes would support him and his policies by an overwhelming vote, and, that was the guess that really interested him. Mr. Ickes tells Vincent Astor’s news weekly that this nation must face gov­ ernment payment of cash relief as a long-lasting institution. Also we must face that ugly word “dole,” so unpleas­ ant to proud Americans unemployed, exquisitely painful to American tax­ payers. About the dole we shall be like the lady that,* “vowing she would ne’er consent, consented.” The plain, unvarnished dole is ahead of us. In his chapter on statesmen in the “Philosophical Dictionary," Voltaire said he did not write for the states­ men of his time, because they were too busy to listen. He wrote for young men that would be statesmen and do something after his death. That was a sound prediction. Those that were young when he wrote got rld o f kings and laid the foundation of the powerful French republic after he was dead. Writing for the young, offering sug­ gestions, is a pleasing occupation. When the suggestions are carried out, after you die, you cannot be held re­ sponsible if they prove to be unsound. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, who commanded the marines, says: vT ll never again carry a rifle beyond the borders of- the United States.” Of the 1,600,000 men sent to Europe he says: “I did not come across a single one who knew why he was there.” General Butler is right Any fight­ ing outffide of our borders should be done from the clouds—bombs and poi­ son gas dropped by airplanes—and from below the water with submarines. Concerning the amusing fashion In which a country like the United States manages a great war when it rushes In unprepared, General Butler says: vvThe war never brought this country anything. A few insiders made money. International Nickel company earned 1,800 per cent The government bought for use In France $20,000,000 worth of mosquito nettings, and there wasn't a mosquito In France. vvIt also bought 35,0OO,OOO pairs of shoes for 4,000,000 men, and every pair of shoes would last a year, and It 'bought $1,000,000,000 worth .of air­ planes that wouldn’t get off the ground.” The new prime minister of France, /Flandln, tells the chamber of deputies that he will keep the franc stable and France will have no. dictators—“liberal Institutions will win ont over all forms- of dictatorship.” “• The French, most logical nation In the world and one of the most deter­ mined, will know how to carry out that program. Senator Borah says he makes no accusation of personal graft In connec­ tion with spending public billions for relief, unemployment, etc. - It is a com­ fort to know that there Is no charge of stealing from the poor, or the unem­ ployed. But Senator Borah does accuse the relief administration of shameful waste and bad management,, so bad. that about half of the billions were appro- , printed In vain. MussolIiti decrees all tbat are capa­ ble of performing manual labor shall work for a living. A man may be rich .enough, In his own Opinion, to live without work, but not In Italy. Eyen aristocracy must work. Very hard, when you and your ancestors-, have done no work for perhaps a thousand years. It appears, kind friends,. that this world—Europe, at least—is really head­ ed-toward war. Who says so? Mussolini does, and he has Inside Information'"another Eu­ ropean war is inevitable,” and adds that Italy will get more from this next war than shemrt from the last. She ls getting read^t training/even small boys as1 soldiers. And Lloyd Georgev who-took Britain through the war that Germany would have won had It not been for Lloyd George and Glemenceau, says: “War is on the horizon,” and advises, if-yob doubt it, that you try to Insure against war with. Lloyd’s. No price you could name.;would, get yon insurance war for the next ten years. Men wonder that wars should start between nations speaking dlfferent'lan gunges, with conflicting ambitions, re- llglons and Ideals. U t them consider our own state of Arizona, calling out troops to stop completion by the Tm it^ States of the Parker , water diversion In connection wtth the great Colorado river project -- Arlsona says the water now runnine to waste must not be diverted b o th , government or anybody else withim# Arlaona’s permission. . * National Topics Interpreted — by William. Bruckatt . W ashingtom -IA e smoke of battle has Meared aw ay sufficiently since the election .to permit Eteetiaih o f an. analysis and A n a ly s ts already there is a ' general conclusion discernible as to two things: (1) The Republican party must un­ dergo a complete reorganization, a com­ plete elimination o f the .old line lead­ ers and the assumption, of power by virulent forward looking 'men and women of the newer generations. (2) President Roosevelt, accorded the' greatest vote of confidence ever given a Chief Executive, Is confronted with the greatest responsibility ever laid on the lap of one individual In the history of this nation. Thus, there can be no doubt, accord­ ing to astute judges, that Mr. Roose­ velt and his adm inistration are in real danger because he has too many blind followers. It seems to be generally agreed among political leadera and ob­ servers—th at Is, all political- leaders excepting those who refuse to believe a change has come—th at the Republican party went into the recent campaign and finished that campaign without any kind of a program. Some critics are-saying th at Henry P. Fletcher, the Republican national chairman, is. to blame. I do not find th at criticism sup­ ported generally. B u t'In politics some one always m ust be the jjo a t and ap­ parently Mr. Fletcher is to be made the goat by those Republicans who have been unable or unwilling “to take It.” Mt. Fletcher and h is co-workers, Sen­ ato r H astings of Delaware, and Repre­ sentative Bolton of Ohio, are known to have pulled back-In their criticism s of the adm inistration. The consensus seems to be, however, that this .alone 'w as not sufficient to have resulted In the overwhelming defeat which'' the party suffered. It was, rather, an en­ tire'hick of definite proposals from the Republican leadership, and throughout the country, according to well authen­ ticated information, the younger crowd of Republicans was apathetic. They had nothing to encourage them and notiiing to offer in argum ent In the place of the things the New Deal was preaching, In some quarters it is emphatically insisted that the New Dealers, theories and all, amounted to a light in the dis­ mal darkness of the economic depres­ sion. This school of thought argues th at it does not m atter w hether success has crowned the President’s recovery efforts. He a t least has maintained a forward-appearing movement and in the absence of anything constructive from the other side, a people down­ trodden and: with resources exhausted look to him w ith a hope which they could not pin to any other flag staff. • » » BuL as said above, Mr. Roosevelt has Ms problems. They are''more danger- . . ous than when hePreatdenfe took office. W ith Problems ■ more than a two- thirds m ajority in each- house of congress, the President, it is held generally, .must guard himself against too many friends. . The two-thirds m ajority always has been regarded as a fine asset for an ad­ m inistration in forcing through legisla­ tion'w here It ls' necessary to apply a gag rule. This is particularly true In the house of representatives which has a tendency to become a maelstrom on too many occasions. Many new mem­ bers, embned with the idea of a New Deal mandate, will swallow the Presi­ dent’s legislative . proposals without question. History .shows this to be a m ost dangerous condition for; the Chief Executive. H e has_no opposition to call attention to mistakes, weaknesses, or vulnerable spots in the programs which he.offers. . One Official, and a rather high offi­ cial a t that, suggested the other day th at he w as in favor of “organizing” an opposition bloc In the house and sen­ a te It was bis conviction th at If there were critics, among the Democrats, they would constitute something of a leader­ ship fo r the Republican minority and that, -by these- two groups, valuable criticism of adm inistration -policies would be available, All through the last session' of congress numerous con­ servative Democrats, mainly, from the South, were working under cover to hold the brain tru st . programs within bounds. - Many of the senators, and representatives as well, went about their work quietly but none the less effectively and, I think It is conceded by most persons In a position to know, th at these men. kept the New Deal from going too far to the'left. • *• • ■*. One other phase of the Roosevelt problem ^deserves , consideration. The »camPkIpi .S h o u e i Ultra-Radtcal any number of men Threat seeking election on the Democra tic ticket to have ideas far beyond the New Deal Program. In fact, some of them are ul­ tra-radical. Observers here contend that Mr, Roosevelt is faced with a genuine threat from these personages, ra outer words, it appears to be within tiie. realm of possibility that be will nave to swerve somewhat to 'the right *“?ote victory- for tbe policies In wbiffit he, believes. Legislation always » by compromise. ‘ H the President •?ot.^ cslre t0 8° so *hr to the radical side he may be forced to sup- M rt certMn m ore conservative propo­ sitions In order that when tv, group makes demands t ' 18S S i S t- - «5^1 that they wllfa LntemerIsfwilSPresident’s a b i l i t / m t : ^ ^ tion obviously will be tested 1, f maaJ observers wh I > President is the best tlrtt-nl '5* the country ever has seen I Looking into thefutare it,™ fectly safe to say that the i f c 1* of parties has taken w e j j j than most observers thoJw ^ when Mr. Roosevelt wfs I 3 New Deal In the 1932 L b S ?8* was perfectly patent then & more apparent as he took reported to you at that time fi'J Roosevelt was building a party of * * » I heard a Washington PoIificilInto a man of forty years’ esperiej^' SeeaBreak-Up !'"80ther^ihi1ji-jc , itffasMtifcjIo f Sohd South’ sible for a brat I i theSouth” to occur within the^esr* years. He envisioned Withfania he conservntke.Sooth Iroma0J ^ that tied closely into the Iiberalornil icai groups that dominate the Ji®, I West and the Rocky Mountain areas I presented a picture rather new In I political scene in that It seemed J suggest the possibility of an Bligtta I of Hie East against the Midaiefel and the far western sections of tie I country, 1 The thought was expressed with faCtors in mind. It was poiasd m I — — nuj KJ I that the bulk of the territory eas fi I the Mississippi river is based'in ma* I factoring industres. In that IeniSq I are many large and median MI cities. Their interests are OBfat | than those west of the Mississippi, Re I condition resolves the question lute I one of economics. I The second factor to be considered I is the fact that the so-called solid Soofi I is inherently conservative Ttat Sib I with the great manufacturing setita I of the country. If Mr. Eooserelt to I succeeded or does succeed in creaUig I his own party, under whatever oaneit I may eventually be known, this IMi-1 ington observer told me he foreaw [ gradual defection of southern Demo­ crats and their altement vfa mate-1 factoring interests in a coDsemSre I party. History shows that sack develop-1 ments as are pictured In tbe above pie-1 diction are very slow. Notwitbstand-1 ing the rapid changes that have (one I since Mr. Roosevelt became PreMeot I it is unreasonable to suppose that as-1 complishment of an entire political putt I revolution can be accomplished i n I to affect the result of the 188 PtS-I dential election. Some students of I politics maintain, however, M uel development will have been sum® I by 1936 to wield some inlluence. I From all of the discussion I I® * I this time the result InlSdWII Im­ pendent upon whether there Ila-1 I complete recovery and whether1«*»* I money holds out that long. W I few with whom I hare talked * 1 I agree with the premise I drawn] of federal aid- I lief or otherwise, can be I plished without important polite* | actions. This is the story of a W a^ l name many of you hace^ " in stone on many po*f Ohjce- I ont the United States, t | of a man who grew up « service and who is now ret » rf| rest and recreation whir * government service certaml? At the eDd of this “onth'cf^ilel Wetmore will dose hisi - treasury where he -vl 1915 as acting sopervWi= J j t from which office he • . ptf greatest public ^ > * 5 ^ * undertaken by any S . •___-/,fcfr.nno 'rc***''unaertaKeo us Wetmore is seventy-one . , ^ 1 he says that he U f i0' rest of bis life at p a. hastens to explain that tte ts l nearly every day of the wor I been doing. It was almost half a y >1 M. Wetmore accp^ easurV. stenographer In tlaL hewgU c*! the day in ISSo whe" steadj aftjJ there, his rise has be®ability Constantlyrecogn^r came about that ifeW ^Irath resigned in I f l l o ^ hlle., J asked “to BH ln a period j••awhile” stretched over years during which Mr- slsted in his re non «■* » + A supervising architect. wherever his name appe^ the corner stone.0f,„..iD-" befcf! there Is the word actJ mIpif rest of the title. T e arCplted Mr. Wetmore is not never has been. .„,,fejds,a* Thus a career other J ^jtrl about which few’ 0 knew. While his name dreds of corner stones in the ceremonies of ^ ^Ui one. Th at was at Batu- ote place. And that ^ stone of which he ^£ WaaterD New. P***1 THE DAV L a r g e s t C irc P a v i e C o i NEWSARj Mrs. J- A. Winston Salen Miss Fredia 0f the city scbj day for Boone I gjyijg holiday A. D- RatleI Rev. H- Q- Fi ton, were in tj have pur-tbanl Elftin Henif family into tj Salisbury stre employed witlj force in Davie C. W. DullI Stanley, of ne Jarvis, of Adv ness visitors left us life pr do likewise. LO ST-ReJ Ring. Findej The youngl terian churchj old-time candl of Mrs. AliceJ last Wednestj present repor W. C. Parlj near County near Holman] of Advance, visitors here skins in our 1 J. Frank : classic shade town one daj| fine cured- the editor diq lucre to purtf Mr. and moved from i Statesville bj they will m l and Mrs. living in moved into 1 Mrs. her Sunday I day evening J party, tbe evening] ments, cot pickles, etc, About 2 5 yfl Postniasto ed the dedi({ lotte postofi nesday aftel era! James liams and crats were tbe exercise] pie were ,pt| We unde Cotton mill| have been five days i three d ays; the mill w i| full time big,mill go[ tbat busine Davie, than all th] county cor T. B. Cl] his new he North Coo frd South Mod home a feJ bas-a moda_ and a IargJ ries a coil fresh meatl T he SLecoj Chaplain ; Well in the Tomorrf Practically business hi - J)ave muclT sPjte the f) tob efart -years ago ful for Ybe1 haye. beenj tV ee A ’s-j CQtltnuch Me. Mav normal, is - i. i S S i s ; ■.'..:/• N'■->r:>"/-’ r>'ii:r^::^ ' ^ l.^|^Cf^I:>K?i^S^:4:''J; f ? ?f^ ,e S s » * JemandIh h“ ^ fadicalJ Ithem and fijg C ; 0 1 course, ls Mrequentir h ‘® -. t radical bloc I i H jSS than heretofl H issert themselve, H Lty to nieet this T 6 b : » ? tS Z -’-'S I the future, it c00m i lay that the PeallenIH } £ ? & £ * $ p w a S g F * « * sh jJi, at that time, that I* Ibulldlns a p a r tllH I * * * I r vear',n p0litlcalwJ .rears experience, SaJ Jp j!le other % thatl I-1, I, Jvas "ot Imp0J Ith ’ s,l.le for a brea]. | I .up of the “soiiji > r tvithiu the nest & Iv Isio n ed withdrawal 0g J-e S outh from any pajj §5" Into th e liberal or raflJ |» t dominate the MiddiJ Jocky Mountain areas. [4 Icture rather new In tbJ I n that it seemed ta psibility of an alignmj feainst the Middle Wed western sections of the} I was expressed with tm ltd. It was pointed ooa Iof the territory east ofiI river is based In mannJ |stres. m that territory] [?e und medium size* interests are differed t of the Mississippi. Tha fives the question IntoJ ties. II actor to be considered It the so-called solid Sontri Jonservative. That IinkJ manufacturing sections . If Mr. Roosevelt has does succeed in creating I under whatever name Ii Jv be known, this Wash! Jrr toid me lie foresaw! Btion of southern Uemof Jir alignment with tnannj Lrests in a conservativi bws that such develop pictured in the above pro =ry slow. Notwithstandl chances that have coma isevelt became Presidenn able to suppose that aci if an entire political para be accomplished In tlma •esult of the IOod PresiJ in. Some students of ain, however, that ths •ill have heen sufficient d some influence, the discussion I hear a| result In In3Gwill bedp whether there has beeij ery and whether federal ut tliat long. There ars i I have talked who disj ie premise that withj federal aid. Inr reI wise, can be_ accoo| t important political rej * # * J story of n man xrhorf you have seen cngra«4 mv post offices thrH J States. It is the stora grew up in SnrerarocaJ o is now retiring to JJ Uion which IO J-eaMel TVtce certainly entitlej if this month, Jaroe3.,i j Cose his desk 8 he has serccL alIsupervisng architeca I L i h» has directed tra othaB THE DAVIE RECORD. Large*1 Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. nEws AROUND TOWN. Mrs. J. A - D aD ielsp en tF rid ay in Winston Salem sh o p p in g .' JIiss Fredia F a rth in g , a m em ber of tbe city school facu lty left to­ day for Boone to spend ih e T h a n k s­ giving holidays w ith h er parents. A. D. R atledge, of C alahaln, and Rev. H. C. F reem an, of F a rm in g ­ ton, «'ere ’u tow n last w ee^ an(1 have our thanks for life preservers gloin H endrix h as m oved bis family into the Booe h o u se on Salisbury street. M r. H e n d rix is employed w ith th e S ta te H ig h w ay force in Davie. C, \V. Dull, of near P ino, N K Stanley, of near C ana, and H enry Jarvis, of A dvance. R. I, w ere bust ness visitors here last w eek and left us life preservers. L et o ih ers do likewise. L O S T -R ed bone h o u n d , nam ed Ring. Finder notify. R A Y P O T T S ," Mocksville, R . 3. The young people of th e P re sb y ­ terian church enjoyed a d elig b fu i old-time candy pulling a t th e hem e of Mrs. Alice W oodruff, n ear towny last W ednesday evening. T hose present reported a d e lig h tfu l tim e. W. C. P arks and T..J. G riffin, of near County L ine, C. F . A llen , of near HolmantSand-P in k M cK night, of Advance, R. 1, w ere business visitors here last w eek and left frog skins in our office. J. Frank Essie, w b o d w e llsin th e classic shades of C larksville,-w as in town one day last w eek selling som e fine cured country • ham s. S orry the editor didn’t have en o u g h filthy lucre to purchase one. Mr. and M rs. G uy C ollette h av e moved from the E aton h o u se on th e Statesville highw ay to C ana, w here they will m ake th e ir hom e. M r. and Mrs. H arris, w ho have been living in South M ocksville; have moved into the bouse th ey vacated Mrs. F rank C lem ent entertain ed her Sunday school class last T h u rs day evening w ith an enjoyable tack y party. T he young folks enjoyed tbe evening very m uch. R e fresh ­ ments, consisting of h o t rolls, coffee, pickles, etc., w ere served tb r g u ests. About 25 young ladies w ere present Postmaster A . T . D aniel atten d ed the dedication of th e new C h a r­ lotte postoffice building last W ed aesday afternoon P o stm aster G en ­ eral James A. F arley, S C lay W il­ liams and other prom inent^ dem o­ crats were present and took p a rt in the exercises. T h o u san d s of peo­ ple were present for th e occasion. We understand th a t th e E rv in Cotton m ills at C ooleem ee, w hich have been running a double" sh ift five days a w eek, have c u t dow n to three days a w eek. W e hope th a t the mill will soon be able to resum e full time operations. W hen this Wg mill goes on. half tim e it m eans that business is going to suffer in Davie. I be m ill payroll is m ore than all the o th er payrolls in th e county com bined T, B. C naplain h a s 'ju s t finished his new hom e and sto re b u ild in g in In orth Cooleemee, and m oved his family from the Booe h o u se in South M ocksville, to tb e th e ir new- home a few days ago. M r. C haplin has a modern 7 room dw elling house aDd a large store room H e ' car- r,«s a com plete line of groceries fresh m eats, dry goods and notions T heR ecord is so rry t o ' lose M r Chaplain and fam ily, b u t w ish them well in their new hom e- ~ H Tom oriow is T h a n k sg iv in g day Practically all of th e sto res and business houses w ill'be closed. W e. have m uch to be th an k fu l, for, d e­ spite the fact th at p ro sp erity see'm s t° he farther aw ay th an it- w as t.wo Vears ago W e should, all be g rate ful for tb e bounteous h arv ests th a t have been gathered in sp ite of ...the lhree A ’s and th e d estru ctio n - o f-s tf Diuch cotton, hogs, co rn , w h eat etc. May the w orld -soon re tu rn to Dormal, is one h u m b le :p ra y e r. Misses Lou.se Smith and Marga in W 7 a SP<im Fridav a^rnoon in Winston Salem shopping Mrs C G. Haye and children of Hampton, S C ., are guests of he parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Adams - When you come tn court S q u a n e r s rhe Record ofil« your c n? SSnPf,U,me Daa el' a student at balem College arrived this afternoon to spend the Thanksgiving holidays here with-her patents Jw o big pictures coming. "Young and Beautiful’’ Friday and Salur ViayL and \ BabV Take A Bow” Mqndav and Tuesday PRINCESS THEATRE V. E. Sn aim, who is taking treat­ ment at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. remains very ill, his many fnends will be sorry to learn AU hope that his life may be spared The young people of ,Center church will have a pie supper at the Center school house on Thurs­ day night Nov. 2 9th (Thanksgiv mg.) Proceeds go to Sunday school Everybody come and self: BAVtE RECORD, MOCRSVlM, R C. *s. enjoy your- W . L- S h errill, of n ear S tates­ ville, w as in tow n M onday and gave o u r office a pleasant call. M r. S h errill and fam ily lived in M ocks­ ville fo r about tw o years, m oving from h ere to "H ickory and later to Ired ell county. W . W . C haplain R obert -F elk er,, A . S pillm an, M rs. W . F . A nderson A . L" S m ith , D. J. P o tts, G . A . Jones, M rs. D. M . C alL A lbert H ow ­ ard , C . C. B ailey. A . U . Jam es, J. S .H a n ie l, M rs. L eb W est, A . R. T om linson, C . L . B eaver, M rs. Jas per W illiam s, E . L . G aith er. M rs A . F . C am pbell, M . R ..C haffin, J. J. D u liu l^and L- M . Seam pn, w ere am ong those v, ho . rem em bered us w ith life savers, last w eek. A t th e recen t M ethodist P ro test­ an t C onference held at G reens­ boro,. R ev. G .B . F erree, w ho has served as- p asto r of - the D avie ch u rch es-fo r th e past five .years, w as tran sferred to th e W est F orsyth ch arg e. R ev. R . L . H eth co x com es to M ocksville to succeed M r. F erree. T h e R ecord is so rry to lose R ev. M r. F erree and fam ily, b u t w ishes th em w ell in th e ir new home', W e are glad to w elcom e th e new .pastor and fam ily, w ho w ill m ake th eir hom e in th e M . E . parsonage, on N orth- M ain street. Fork News Notes. M r. and M rs. M ilton F o ster had as gu ests S u n d ay , M r. . and M rs. G arlan d F o rter, M rs. J. G . S h eets and son. of R oanoke, V a., M rs. R. P au l F o ster and children, ot M ace­ donia, M r. and M rs. E m sley S heets of n ear C lem m ons. M r and M rs. H en ry H odges, of T hom asville. R . 1. spent M onday h ere w ith M rs. B eatrice H odges. M r. aud M rs. F lo y d T rex ler. of C ooleem ee, visited M r. and M rs. W . H ugh-M ason F riday n ig h t, O lin C raver, of W inston-S alem , is sp en d in g th is w eek h ere w ith hom e folks. - H u g h B urton, o f W irisfon-.Salem sp en t a few days h e re th is w eek w ith h is b ro th er, J F . B urton. V ance M urdock has a- full case o f chicfeeupox. - M rs P W -'H airsto n is qu ite ill. W e hone for h er a speedy recovery. M iss M elba Jen k m s. of T bom as- ville, is spending th e w eek here w ith relatives, RedIand News. T h ere wiP be an all dav singing at B ethlehem M - E . ch u rch , S u n ­ d ay , D»c. 2nd. . T b e C hisholm .sist ters are to be th ere w ith several o th er singers from H ig h Point. E verybodv is cordialiv invited to com e and b rin g well filled baskets. M rs- R ich S m ith atid-babe. w ho were seriously burned several days ago, are g ettin g along, nicely,, we are glad to note. .Oscar-Riddle, who has been con­ fined to bis bed for several weeks is improving, his friends will .be triad to learn. . . P lan s are being m ade for- C h n tru ss'p ro g ram b e re .w irii^ 0 . O S Dudd and M rs. J- P- ,v CbM rs R C S m ith spent th e past w eek w ith M rs- R obert S m ith, at M MrsSV\v ! D S m ith spent the paifc tw o w eeks in W inston visiting h er son S- D S m ith ^ •_ JAM(Thtpr>' 01 M F and Mr-s R ay C ornatzer and u . . u a * « W r - - o r G S . V isited M r. and M rs S R- ^ oster S urtdav . , T j jM-= C S . D unn, M rs J sp en t one evening tne With M rs. R icbrS m ith. Celebrates Golden Wed- ding. Mr. and. M rs W : C- L atham celebrated A hcir golden w edding anniversary - at th eir hom e- near C ana on S uuday N ov, 18 h - in grand style w ith about 300 relatives aod friends present to w ish them m any m ore years of health, -happi­ ness and m ental- bliss-- - M r and Mrs. L atham w ere m ar fled on N ov, 19, 1884. a t the hom e of M rs. L ath am ’s parents, M r. and M rs H eD ry W hite, near C ana, by squire Isaac R oberts, w ho perhaps had .the distinction ■ of m a rru n g m ore couples during- th e period from 1850 to. 1900 of any ju stice or the peace m D avie county- O ne distinctive featu re of the golden w edding celebration w as the fact th a t all of .the five childieD born to this couple are- still living and w ere present- ex cep t one_son. W ill L atham in M oultrie- S C T ables w ere prepared on the sp a­ cious law n of" th e L atham hom e and bounteous and appetizing re­ past w as enjoyed by all present. Rev. H . T P en ry , pastor of the fam ily,, spoke a few w ords after the table w as prep ared ,_ an d Rev. W . F. S taley, of W inston S alem , re­ turned th an k s. -Rev. J. H . G roce, of C ana w as also present. C aptain Calvin: C ranfil, 9t-year- old Civil W ar veteran, w as the old­ est person present. M r. L ath am , w ho is now 73 and M rs. L atham , w ho is 66, are both hale and h earty , and enjoyed the dinner as m uch as the younger people did. .. T h e follow ing children w ere pres­ ent: G rover W . an d . L ew is of W inston Salem ; H om er and M rs M ary Bell Beck, of C ana; S. R. L atham , of M ocksville, a brother of W . C.- L ath am , and M iss M am ie R oberts, of C ana, one of th e w it­ ness to th e m arriage; w ere am ong the guests. Davie Farmer Succumbs John A nderson L efler, 75, well know n D avie county, farm er, passed aw ay at his hom e near -,Cooleemee last -M onday afternoon. r - T h e so n o fJo h n A . L efler and S arah L n ch eL efler, he was a native of the county an had been active in a nuhiber pf D avie county affiaks. H is w ife,‘w ho w as D ora S h arp be fore her ” m arriage, passed "away several years ago. . '? S u rv iv in g a re tw o d a u g h te rs Mrs. A ddison Coble and M iss L acey L e f lei-, both of near Cooleem ee, and one brother, C harles . D ' L efler. N ine grandchildren also, survive. F uneral services w ere h eld W ed uesday m orning at 11 o’clock at the L iberty M ethodist C hurch w ith Rev E M A verett, R ev. M. G. E r­ win and Rev A . J _ F a rrin g to n as m inisters Macedonia Items, A g rd u p o f relatives of M r. and M rs. 3 ; W . E H isand sons and M r. and Mrs. S. M. Ellis, gathered a t the hom e of M isses M aggie and Ida Ellis and enjoyed ad elig h tfu l dinner given in honor of the N ebraska folks. M rs. J- D Ellis spent Sunday and M onday enem ngs w ith her sister Mrf Richm ond Sm ith who was badly burned one day last week. M r Sim F oster and son Jack, visited M rs. B. S- H ow ard, Sunday M rs. B. H- W est delightfully ep tertained a num ber of young; folks, at the hom e'of M r. and N rs.- W . D West, honoring her son, Lawrence in ~ celebration of ms- seventeenth birthday. M any enterestm g gam es w ere enjoyed throughout the even­ ing in the hying room . A fter the gam es the gu est w ere invited into th e dining room , w here the refresh­ m ents w ere served. ~ Tnose enjoying "the occasion - w ere:. Misses- Clara Mae B aity. A nnie C laraD ayis, E sther W ood, P auline Cope, M ary G riffith, P earl Cope, - Eraroa W est, V irginia H ow ard, ,Jesephene W est,- M a ry Evelyn H ow ard, Eileen W est, R uth W est. M r. L aw rence. W est, .the hphor guest, H enrv,G riffith, Taylor Fqster, Odell W ood, H qllow av Dupn K enneth"" Sparks, ^ C Iifton M itchel, G urney Sm ith, W ayne W est, and M rs B H W est and M r. and M rs yy D W est. - ^________ M em hers ot th e M ocksville B ap­ tist ch u rch have called R ev J H Fulghum to serve asff th eir ,, Pastori -filling th e vacaucy caused .by . the. resignation o f R ev T. G P ro c to r:' Monday Big Day. N e x t M onday. Dec. 5th. will be a b ig 'd ay in M ocksville. - T h e -Di cem ber term of , D avie S uperior C ourt will convene, and all the R epublican county officers w ill -b e sw orn in to begin anotner tw o and to u r.y ear terra. A b ig crow d will no doubt be in tow n for th is oc casion. D avis-Myers. Cooleem ee Nov.- 23.— A .w edding ol interest tojresidents:of Cooleem ee and sections of-R ow an county w as solem nized at - th e courthouse in: M ocksville on F rid ay m orning wh< n M iss W illie M ae D av is,,step d au g h ­ ter _of C harlie -M yers, o f^R o w sn county, w as w ed to -W alter M-vers, popular son1 o f Mr-, and M rs. J. O . M yers of pear here, w ith M agistrate F.-: R . L ^agans -officiating. - Mrs.-: M yers is th e d au g h ter of -the late.: CL-C -and M rs. Davisy and is a very attractive and talen ted , young-' w o-: m an. ' .,- . R. A . H iljo n 1 W . C. P h a n s M rs. L eu B allentfne, h a v e , th an k s for life savers. and : our. - Tiiiii:in iiiirt:;irm ii in n n tm a m m m n n tk WHILE THEY LAST 2 '- G a L b F I S H 'an d , BOWL \ . Giyen without extra- cost with ^ every purchase of the .following items: .1 Mi 31. Antiseptic Solution, pint Vapure, the Wonder inhalant CherrvBarkCoughSyrup Rexiliana Cough Syrup Puretest Rubbing Alcohol PureCest Cod Liver Oil Tablets RexaU White Piiie Tar, Wild Cherry Rexali' Laxative Salt Aspirin Tablets, IOOfS Friday and Saturday SAVE, with SAFETYat DRUG STORE L et U s Serve You LeGiand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 M ocksville, N. C. T h a n k s g i v i n g S p e c i a l s *»* 20c per lb IOc to 30c per dozen . 25c per Ib . 25c Cramberries ;.v . Oranges - . : No." I English Walnuts 6-Lighthouse Cleanser ... . . . • 6-Toilet Paper . . . • 27c 6-Big Ben Laundry Soap . . . - 25c 2 -Tomato or Vegetable Soup . - v . 15c 3-12 6z. Gold Medal Baking Powder . . 23c SibPackage Lard ^ 89c SlbBucbetLard . . . . . 97c Armours Star Ham Whole . . . 23c lb. Beef Steakr. . . . . . 15c Ib 2 lbs 25c Roast Beef . . . • • IOc lb ; StewBeef . . . . • . ;_5clb . We Carry A'Full Line Fruit Cake Materials Also Lettuce, Celery, Snap Beans. Squash, Cauliflower; Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, and lots of other good things to eat. These Prices Effective At Once And Are Cash And Carry. A L U S O N -J O H N S O N C O . -F A N C 1Y GROCERIES AND MEATS ID. L P A R D U E M ocksvilleV Newest Department Store R E A L B A R G A I N S - - F O R THIS WEEK MEN’S WORK SHOES $1.99G ood'heavy HieniS w ork shoes m ade of n atu ral re-tan leather uppers and e x tra heavy panco tap soles and iron heel rim ,^ Sizes 6 to i f D O U B L E B L A N K E T S $ 0 - 8 9 66x80 P A R T ..WOOL Good w eight part.w ool blankets, W hite w ith all over w ide plaid stripes in colors. Pink, Blue, O chard and G reen Sateen bound ends, selvedge sides. • -■ BOY’S LACE BOOTS! G et_the boy’s a pair of these boots, "for the rough - w eather ahead of- us.-, W e have them •%. .in sizes 10-to 6 ■ 52.48 LADIES OXFORDS Brown Dress Ties-Military Heel < $1.99leater thisR ough gram upper th e Shoe you w ill like; see them;' ju st arrrived All Sizes. ........ MEN’S HATS A lbnew colors and "shapes- for m en and young m en. Come in and we have the H at you w ant, -' . .. $1.49 •■ •U p Children’s Sweaters Sw eater Tim e Is H ere — our stock is com plete, for the kid-- 5 0 C dies th a t stay-.at hom e or the .. larger children to w ear to school u p Look them over when in to.i n. - : LADIES OXFORDS ■ $J.99E or o u t of doors w ear—in Colors either Black o r ,Tan^-Iow flit, heels and all leather soles. ; Sizes 24 to 8 - LADEIS OXFORDS $1.99 Som ething n ’w— in eith er black I e r light tan trim m ed in brown.-: wath strap across the instrp. M edium: heel. and leath er: sole. A ^shoe fo r com fort or-; dress w ear. Sizes 3 to 8 TOY LAND OPENS NEXT WEEK I mm fffffi D S V lE R E C O R D , M O C K SV iLC E, R ft. K ovaM B tiR s3 tq34_ [Il't*: p> Iifi! J1Si|!S m P I I Iii SaysReliefMakss Georgians Lazy. - Direct federal relief is making Georgians lazy, is the belief of Governor Talmadge who regards the Roosevelt plan as "wrong in principle.” At the recent Georgia State Democratic convention, de’egates refused to endorse the New Deal and were roundly criticised bv Jim Farley, boss of the Democratic par­ ty in the nation. Grorgia is not the only state where the relief movement is mak­ ing the people lazy. In the opinion of a great many people we are raising up a generation ot idlers And when the money that is now being tbrowu to the winds gives out what is going to happen? That’s the big question mark that thoughtful, observant, people are asking. ' Theproblemof unemployment would have been solved with re- s iltant advantages to the state.” stys Governor Talmadge, it the millions distributed in Georgia had been used in a gigantic public works program. •‘If the government had spent the eighteen millions that has gone to relief in Georgia on state high wavs, every road in the state would have been a paved turnpike The relief rolls tend to disrupt labor generally and everyone wants to get on them. "Manis a lazy animal and if you make it easy for him to live without working what can you expect?” — Ex. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of C. A Douthit, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said de cea»ed. to presept the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 23rd day of October, 1935. nr this notice will be pleaded in Bar of recovery -AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please call on the undersigned,. Mocksville, N. C., No. 2, and make prompt settle­ ment. This the 23 d day of Octo­ ber, 1934. C. L. McCLAM ROCH. Admr.of 0. A .D»uthit. Litc’d. Bv A. T. GRANT, Attorney, North Carolina Davie C mnty Mrs. Mollie Jones, I'"Superior Court I Exi x. of Kate Holman, decs’d. vs. Max Henlv and Byron Henly and all other heirs at Law of Robert B. Hen- Iy or Max Henlv .and Bvron Henly or either of them. NOTICE About the only time a loss of ap­ petite is a Westing is when you are broke Re-Sale Of Turrentine School House And Lot. Bv virtue of the powers contaired in Chapter 494, Public Laws of 1933, the undersigned Board of Education of Davie County being of the opin­ ion that Turrentine school’ house and site has become unnecessary for pub: lie school purposes, the undersigned will re-sell for ca~h publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie Countv in Mocksville, N. C on Satnrday the 1 st day of DrS ceihber 1934 at twelve o’clock M. the following described property known as the Turrentine school house and lot, to wit: Beginning at a stone and black oak in A. J. Foster’s line, 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 thence South 1.75 chs. to a stone, thence West 1.37 chs to a stone in Foster’s line, thence South 4 ch3 . to the beginning-con!airing 2 1 acres more or less. This re-sale is made on account of a 1 0 per cent bid having been placed upon the former sale. This the 14th day of November 1934. Board of Education, of Davie Co. By W. F. Robinson, Sec., A. T. Grant, Atty. Application For Pardon. Application will be made to the Commissioner of Paroles and the Governor of North Carolina for the parole or pardon of Percy ,Newsome, convicted at the August Term, 1933, of the Superior Court of Davie counr ty for the crime , of store breaking, larceny and receiving and sentenced to Penitentiary for a term of 8 to 10 years. AU persons who oppose the granting of said parole or pardon are invited to forward their protests to the Commissioner of Paroles, Ra leigh, N. C , without delay. This the 17th day of No ember 1934. 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 not in being, or if in being, whose names and residence are not known, or who may in any contingency be­ come interested or be interested in the lands of Kate Holman, deceased will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior C mrt of Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina to sell the lands of said Kate Holman to make assets to pay her debts and the charges of administering her estate and the said defendants and ailoiher persons will further take- notice that they 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 the complaint or petition or the plaintiff wiil apply to the C iurt- for the re­ lief demanded in said petition. This the 3rd day of October 1934. ... M A HARTMAN Clerk of The Superior.Court. 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 are hereby notified to present the ,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 will please call upon the un­ dersigned at Advance, N. C.. and make prompt'settlement. This the 26th day of September. 1934. B. R. Bailey and T. F. Bailey, Executors of B. R. Bailey, decs’d. A. T. Grant, Atty. Administrators Notice! Havingqualified 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 quested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 26,1934. W. A. ALLISON, Administrator of G. A. Allison, Dec’d. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as- administrator of Raul A. Efird, deceased, notice 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 4ch -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. A. A; WAGONER. Admr. of Paul A. Efird By A. T. GRANT, Atty. Land posters at this office nUllll»lll»nnHlllllHI»HimHlllllI«»HllllllllUH»imiiiiiinm»;ii|n»rmiH,i,m1nw, C o t t o n F a r m e r s We Are Prepared To'gnA Or Gin Your Cotton. We Pay Highest Market Price And WiU Give You Prompt Service. Foster & G reen , Near Sanford Motor Co. 1 9 3 4 R e d C r o s s P o s te r I n v ite s Y o u r M e m b e rs h ip j. i s - , “One of Our Babies M b trr?.. Red Cross public health nurse proudly displays one of the infants under her care. In the past five years Red Cross nurses have aided at the birth of morej than 19,000 babies and have given care to mothers of many others, in their work to save lives of mothers and babies. I i-k-k-k-k-k-k-K-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-tt-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-K-k-k-tt-te-K-k-tf-k-lt-k-y-v-k I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol­ lowing.named places and times for the purpose of collect­ ing 1934 Taxes. ' ' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, December 5th, G, H. Graham's Store Wednesday, December 5th, G. Z. Cook’s Store ■ Wednesday. December 5tb, C. D. Smith’s .Store ■ Wednesday. December 5tb, R. C. Cornatzer Store - 10 a m to ll:3u a m Ip nr to 2pm '2 p m to 3:30 pm 3:30 p m to 4:30-p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Thursday, December.6th, Stanley’s Store Thursday, Decembe 6lh, Enocb Baity’s Store Thursday, December 6th, Four Comer's Thursday, December t>th, Naylor’s Store IO a m to IIa m 11 a m to 12 in 12:30 p m to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 3 p m CALAHALN t o w n s h ip Friday, December 7th. Smoot’s Store - . . . .'9:30 a m to 11 a m Friday, December 7th, Lowery's Service Station . .. .. 11 a m to 12 m Friday, December 7th, W. W.- Smith’s Store, 2 =Books Calahaln and Clarksville -. ■ . Friday, -December 7th;-PoweHs Store 12:30p.m to 1:30 pm . 2 p m to 3 pm SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Mpnday, December IOtfiTL. G: Hendrix's Store Monday, December lOtb. C. C. .Walker’s Store Monday. December 10th. Robertson’s Store Monday, December IOtbv B. R. Bailey's Store FULTON 10 a- m to 11 a m ; 11 a m to 12 m ...._■ 12 m to I p m l .p m » 2:30 p m Monday, December . 10th. A..2.30 p no to 3:30 p ^ P m-to .4:p m 4 p in to 7 pm TOWNSHIP Foster’s Store . : JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. Tuesday, December Ilth, Davle Supply Co. . ' ' 'i r C Tuesday.-December Jlth, Cooleeroee Drug Store ' c. "V~ Please meet me at the ahove time"and place and settle your 1934 taxes. ' L _ ^ ; CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY; 6 « 6 Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops .. Checks COLDS and FEVER first day H E A D A a H E S in 30. minutes ' - DR. E. CARR CHOATE D E N T I S T ' Office In Mocksville First-3 Days-Of Week - In Saiisbury Last 3 Days Of Week Over Purcell's Drug Store On The Square Phone 141 amrntWWnmm, Combat The W E E V I L S { Treat Your Wheat With Carbon Disulphide And Save It From The Weevil One Pound Will Save . Fifty Bushels j And the Cost Is Only Forty City Ask us for instruction as to the proper treatment. B E ST .IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitnimtttitinm tm u Let Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N C ,iin in m n iim i inn m n m m n m im titiim m m n m iim i ..................................... CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMER: , • Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church iiiiiiiiiiiinniiim iiiuim iiiniinililiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiliiiiiini11 ■1 .......1......... A n d P r a c t ic a lly E v e r y D e m o c r a t S h o u ld R e a d D A V lE RECO RD A 1935 Blum’s Almanac will given FREE, to all new or old sub-J scribers who call at our office andj pay their subscription. This AIma-1 I nac, like The Record, should be in I »■5 If Your Neighbor Is Not Taking The Record, Show Him Your Copy Ani Tell Him To Subscribe. - •• "v ; ' ✓ O nly $ 1 .00 P er Year 'r: ::£ ^ *■ -■ - ■ S u b scrib e T oday §3 -.-S'.' M - . - , itW »« Happem ng ln ' eD ay . o f A u to m o b lM Hoae- Ioavie Record, DecJ I W- Bailey, of trsday in toWn’ , I cotton is 3C-' 111I H Critz, i a visitor her fits. br. W. [ve, «as i ,T p. Cloanigei utFe J * Iwinston' sPentwith her parents [iss Pauline Ho Monday from a A. M. -Kid[ter, Mrs Bvance Iiss Mary Bailey .ned home today fro Satives in Winston. ilrs. Murray Smith] Susbury, spent Thaj vo with her parents lMiss Flossie Martiil I Salem College, spetf I here with her parj !Frank Williams, rinity Park Schc lent Thanksgiving h| Ilks-JMiss Bernice Wils| onday from a visit Iiss Frankie WilsonJ IThe editor returned! Iom Burlington, w h f I a Baraca-Philathe^ lMisses Louise iiuise Burhong, stuc pllege, spent the nth Miss William’s I |d Mrs. 0 . L. Willij [Misses Esther HoJ |iller, teacher at Sent Thanksgiving : lime folks. IMr. and Mrs. Boos §oanoke, V a.. are I irents, Mr and Mr t, on R. I. [ Harrison Haneline hd Miss Minnie Be fere united in ms lev. W. J. S. Wall pe marriage ceremoi I Rev. and Mrs. jnd children, of fhanksgiving in tc fives. ; Br. E. P. Crawfc Bis family into the North Main street. I Littleton will move I gacated by Dr. CraJ L. F. Ward, who] Marshalltown,. fime, passed throuj Besday on his way] |me with his mot] Pard, near Pino. Misses Alice and I Urned last week fr| ^tives in Eastern pere accompanied j p ry LeeJ Robert Woodi _ |andsome two-stoiL |is farm two 'milesl Mr. and Mrs. ].-f joined a few frier living day. The 1 and delightfully Jfas served with gi| Iheir daughters, D<1 Hazel. Re*. R. M. . P eIhoaist pastor, |lVe in town today] prof. and Mrs. |nd Misses Marga Vaither. Mary er°ney and Susal h' the State Teact [ hafIotte last we Susan ?% e, aged Pay -night of parall LthhJDlace Fridav f 1 Jrove. , v t R°h Cook, of { 0ent last week at I | nends and relativ, y - J. W. Selfi Pastor of the Davf ^7644452262954946949959597^5^91 234848235353232353232353235353235348235323234830532353235353234853532353232348534848532353 315348482353532348235353234823532323915348235348482353482323235348235353234823535323484823532353532323482353232353480053482353534823484823235323235348235353482353484823485323232323535348235353482353534848235323230148232353235353000261534848232348482390235348482323234848232353484823535348235353235348232348482323534823235348235323234823534823482353232300235323235348235348232348234848234823