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10-October=Ieda ETS mALaria Jn 3 days COLDS Onl dav owe Ud laxative F E Mocksville, N. C I Reliable 35cp. Every Hour. Ir o p . Dentist IN G Residence Phone 3' [y day t I for p e r m il e ’ COACH TICKETS [■raveled. [.urn Limit 15 Days Traveled. turn Limit 6 Months traveled. traveled Lyment of proper surcharge. Ie and using the Southern [•vice Train Travel. Charlotte, N. C. S y s t e m ^ERAL HOME EM BALM ERS list Church i e r d lest, Most Paper iunty. Only Y ear, I p t i o n T o Y o u r In D istan t They Will I s k l y N e w s SHome County Iecord )f Features and In Any Iis C o u n ty * POSTAL kEC ElPfS SHOW THE ftECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T i.tf. - " m /■•AS1:SI “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLUMN XXXVII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1935- NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Davie Before The Day. of Automobile, and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Oct. 4 , 1911) Cotton is 10 cents per pound. Miss Edith Swicegood spent Fri­ day Winston shopping. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Pradley and daughter spent several days the past week with friends in Greens­ boro. C. L. Granger, who holds a po' sition on the Charlotte News, speat last week in town with his parents. The places that once knew George Tutterow, know him no more. He is selling books in Wake county. B ecareful w hen e a tin g apples. A fellow fo u n d a snake a fo o t lo n g iu an apple th e o th e r d a y. R. W. Kurfees1 of Cooleemee Junction, M. A. Chaffin, of Cala- baln, and T. W. Griffin, of Clem­ mons, were in town last week. Oscar Walker spent several davs with relatives in Winston last week. Mrs Sid F. Shore, of Indiana, is visiting relatives in and around Farmington. Miss Daisy Hamptoa returned last week from a visit to friends in Greensboro. Mrs. J K. Pepper and little son, visited relatives in Winston last week. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, on Saturday, Sept. 30th, a fine daughter. Miss Ella Lefler, of Cooleemee, was in town Saturday having some . dental w o rk .done. ____— Miss Perry Griffih, of .Tbomas- viile, arrived here last week and has charge of the music department at the graded school. Mr. and Mrs. J. O King have re­ turned home from a visit with rela tives and friends in Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties.. S. A. Smoot, of Charlotte, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Calahaln, returned home yesterday. Miss Juanita Reavis, of Courtney passed through town Friday on her way home from a visit to her brother In Washington. Dr. Robert. Loweryr1 of County Line, who has been taking a special course in medicine at the University of Berlin, Germany, returned home Thursday. Dr. Lowery spent about a year at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, before going to Ger­ many. Dr. and Mrs, R. P. Anderson left last week for a two weeks vacation trip through the mountains of West era Carolina. Miss Nora Henry continues very ill with fever She was carried to the Winston Hospital Friday. Mrs. Clementiue Sheets, 7 5, died at her home near Advance, Sunday. Funeral and burial services were held Monday. Miss Julia M. Cobb, of High Foint, is in town, and is stopping at the Commercial Hotel. Miss Cobb is here training the first grade children for an entertainment to take place in about two weeks. Misses Hattie and Elizabeth Gaither, who have been visiting their parents, on R 2 returned to Greensboro Thursday where they hold positions. Ourgood friend, J. J. Starrette, the popular undertaker at Kappat Was *n town Saturday and gave us a Pleasant call. Hebrougbt us a °ew subscription and renewed sev­ eral of his friend’s subscriptions. Court is in session this week with JWJRe Danipl ;pn: the: bench, a a.rj^ cr°wd is in attendance. Lots OhVi0rse tra^ers' barbecue venders, several newspaper men are not counting the lawyers, ^ee Kinder, of Harmony Pent Wednesday in town on her Church V'Sit reIatives at Fork Declared F. R. Has Vio­ lated ‘Sacred Oath’ McClure, Pa.—In a direct at tack, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt labeled Presineut Roosevelt “faithless” public officer. Addressing a rally of Snyder county Republicans, the New York party leader declared, in speaking personally of the President: “You have been faithless. You have usurped the functions of con gress, hampered the freedom of the press, removed men from quastiju dicial bodies for political purposes and striven to concentrate in your hands dictatorial powers. “You have urged congress to pass laws that you kuew were un constitutional. You said in ad­ vocating one of your measures: I hope your committee will not per mit doubts as to constitutionality, however reasonable, to block the suggested legislation.’ “You have broken your sacred oath taken on the Bible. “We, the American people, be lieve our constitution is our bul wark against dictatorship and mob rule. You will hear from us in 1936 .” The issue is the ’36 campaign, Colonel Roosevelt said, “are far too grave for a division on mere party lines.” The American people, he added, “stands now as we stood at the birth of the nation, for liberty and independency, as against autocracy and the surrender of all powers in to.thehands of the. exeputij^^,”^.^,. Theconslitution can be changed, Roosevelt continued, “and it has been changed in one respect or an­ other by an orderfy procedure pro­ vided therein. All changes, how­ ever, x x x have been along the general lines of providing more liberty and more power for our peo­ ple as a whole, never circumscribing their liberties, and, above all, never roboing them of power to place it in the hands of any individuals.” School Age. It is our opinion that the North Carolina school commission did well to reconsider their action of two years ago in the matter ot limiting the school age of children. By not permitting pupils to enter school unless they woo'd reach the age of six 011 on or before the mid­ dle of November, they were re tarditig their educational growth by a whole year in many cases. A great many children are prepared to enter school at the beginning of the next session is just wasting that much time for them in which they could be starting on the edu cational period of their careers. By lowering the school age two months and permitting children to enter who will reach the age of six by the roiddle.of January, the com­ mission reached the happy medium. None will enter too early and none will be held backward —Statesville Record. New Baptist Association To Be Formed. Attbe concIusionof the 50th an­ nual meeting of the MeckIenburg- Cabarrus Baptist Association held in one of the Charlotte Baptist churches the churches in Cabarrus county withdrew from the parent association and formed a new one to be known as the Cabarrus Association. The Cabarrus Baptists parted from their Mecklenburg brethren with whom they bad been in fellowship for the past half century with the utmost good feeling and Christian love. Thedeclsion to organize a separate association was due to the taprd growth of the Baptists in Caba.rus as well as Mecklenburg and it was felt that with a separate or*a™ at'°" for each county, better work end more goed couid be accomplished. They Were Not Brave Bold Bandits, f. Sneaking, cowardly bandits, four of them, entered the small town' of Mars Hill, North Carolina, Ifst week armed with -sawed off shot guns and machine guns and perpe t rated a robbery on the bank there. They -were Interrupted in their heinous proceedings by a . citiz|n vho spread au alarm. In making their escape upon realizing that they were in danger of being ap­ prehended, the bandits thought -to intimidate the people by shooting their way out of town. The alarm which was to ward the people of danger made' use Of the town’s fire atarm to create a general summons. A pretty, 17- year old girl who was attending school in the town to the dpor of Va store thinking that she would s&e the fire company pass. Iasteadshe was brutally shot by one of the bullets fired at random by the es; caping thugs. i; If this lovely girl, just beginning upon the happiest period of her life; survives this terrible injury inflict ed upon her by a lawless inob of scoundrels, the experience will be; jit blight upon her existence and may leave her in a condition of -perman­ ent disability in some. way. , If she completely recovers, nothing can re move the memory of - the pain she has . suffered and Jtlie shock she underwent at the hands of' those ruthless brigands. cH Our modern, modified VIawSJVanS the. so,called ^unianirariati;.; neforni^ which have taken place in our pri­ son systems, and the ease with which all laws may be evaded will never permit just-punishment to come to those men,.eveu if they are caught, for having shot this. inno cent, girl who was' in the prime ol her life. They can not be excused by sayfng that it was an accident. They cared little who was struck by one of their bullets. They were sprinkling the streets with them, and fleeing, like the dirty curs that they were, to saye their own hides. Statesville Record. NUMBER 11 Begin Advertising Now. ' Newspaper advertising epjoys the greatest patronage; of any form of advertising. Huge corporations spend tremendous sums every year to inform and-lead the buyer. The press delivers the goods and gets the bulk of the appropriation. The situation in Mocksville is tbe same as everywhere else Here tbe newspaper is the kest form of publi­ city, as weli as the cheapest. Mer­ chants who delay their ,adverting be­ cause they do not intend to outspend cigarette manufacturers are losing business their failure. It is better for every advertiser to begin modestly and expand than to begin extra agantly, and lose his money, and most costly to his busi­ ness, his faith iu the power of ad­ verting. If tber.e is anything on the market today that has been put over without advertising we don’t know what it is. Every merchant realizes this, even if he doesn’t emulate the eximple'of those who put things over. Not So Far Wrong. We don’t know- where Editor Huggins, of the Marshville Home, got the following squib, but it is worth republishing: “You have often heard tbe ex­ pression: . ‘He’s a typical Amerir can,’ but you probably never knew what a typical American looks like. WeH sir; here’s the answer from the pen of some wit,, and blamed if he dighyycome mighty neari-telling the truth: g;; “A typical American ia one who lias his homenjortghgedforhiscar; plays golf when he ought to be at work, and has five different loans from the Government.’ ” Land posters for sale. Al Smith Is Constitution* alist. Al Smith/four times Governor o’ New York and Democratic candi date for President in 1928 has long ’ince parted with his former frienr and ally, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and. has joined the thtotig who are attempting to save the Constitutio: from disintegration and disaster. At a recent dinner in New York Smith was the principal speaker anr among other things said to his hear rs: “Keep your eye on the consti tulion.” About the same time the Germar State Secretary in tbe Reich Min* istry of Justice was informing a pub­ lic gathering that the will of HitIei is the supreme law of the land In the Uuitted States the Consti tution is the supreme law of the laud and the lives, liberties and fortunes of our people are not subject to the wills ot dictators Buc Al Smith knows, as do other statesmen, that there are defiuile designs in our own United States to revise the Constitution as a docu ment outworm—as, though there were fashions ia freedom. This-de­ sign has shown itself in suggestions to deprive the highest judicial branch of government, tbe Uuited StatesSupreme Court, of the power to effectively uphold what is left 0 ! the Constitution. If any think this is not a step in the direction of intolerant dictator ship as we witness it in the rest of the world, let them think again! . The legislative atteraplsjof' the pasf several velars to' cii cumvent."tn£ Constitution, have been plain and only the power of the United Snp reme Court to pass ou such acts, has saved the Americau citizen his per­ sonal liberties and his property rights, and prevented him from hav­ ing the chains of dictatorship forged upon him. Take heed of the advice of men who today put country above party and stand for tbe perpetuation ol unadulterated Americanism fostered and eucouraged by constitutional government unchanged in principle from its original design —Union Re publican. Talmadge Caustic To­ ward The AAA. Georgia’s Canitol hummed, Thursday, with political talks, with Governor Talroadge making the principal move in a request to Pre­ sident Roosevelt to end AAA acti­ vities .In caustic tones, Talmadge call­ ed the Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ministration and its laws contri­ vances for “stealing” from the A- merican people. He mailed a letter to Washing­ ton calling Roosevelt’s attention to to “dilatory’’ tactics of AAA Fed­ eral agents, asking immediate termi­ nation of their activities. In a dictated statement, he said the President “is permitting Secre­ tary of Agriculture Wallace and bis agents to steal from the farm­ ers ol this nation through the col­ lection of processing !axes "under an unconstitutional act.” Caused By Booze. Just half of the arrests made- by the rural police in York county. South Carolina, In August, were tbe result of drinking — whieh was ‘0 stop drunkenness as soon as South Cirolinaabanfloned prohibition,, ev­ erybody was told by the wetp. Out of 84 arrests made in July Iy the rural police, 35 were for being drunk and disorderly, or driving while drunk, and' seven more were fd'r bootlegging. The five drunken drivers were ore without money who went to jail for 80 days, and four who were fined an | average of $36 each by tbe magis- i trates. One was finen $50, two were I fined $35 net, and one got off with a. fine of $25 net. Analogous Politics. Gubernatorial candidates 1 n North Carolina would do well tr Judy the result of the recent De -nocratic primary in Kentucky, ir which Happy Chandler won a smashing victory over adminisira tiou forces. The analogy in Kentucky and Norih Carolina politics is that Ken iucky now enjoys the privilege of a aales tax that was modeled after tbe North Carolina law. and Chandler’s sweeping victory came after a cam paign of aggressive opposition tc this law that imposes a levy on the necessities os life. The Kentucky legislature, direct­ ed by a persuasive mind backed by an iron hand, as was the case in North Carolina, had passed this law over the piotest ot the citizen ry, and this was the first time the voters had opportunity to express their sentiments with ballots. They declared themselves in no uncer tain terms. There is auother similarity in the political situations of the two states that deserves the attention of the several who are offering themselves for the governorship. Chandler is only thirty seven years old, but has the happy faculty of mingling with the people and inspiring confidence. He has promised that if elected be will do some house cleaning at Frankfort, and divorce the bureau­ cratic hangoners from their death- grip on the state government: he declared on what is admitted to be one of the best oiled, steam roller ipes.i nJ^e£at io n.a ndoame. oui from the voting with a twenty five thousand majority. Dr Ralph McDonald is North Carolina’s Happy Chandler. Young in years with the same spirit of aggressiveness,' the same personal approach, and the same ambition to disturb the scheme of things ai Raleigh. He is a consistent foe ol the same sort of sales tax that Cban dler was fighting, and while he is a college professor, he is able to talk a language that the people under stand Dr. McDonald will not likely- come out of the fight as successfully as did Chandler; he may not even get to tbe second primary which now is predicted. But -the otbei candidates will hardly be.encourag ed by tbe results in Kentucky, be cause tbe people over there are just about the same sort that go to the polls in North Carolina —Statesville Daily. Some Ancient History. W. R. Toyner, of Eagle Mills township, Iredell county, was in town a few days ago, and showed us a poster, containing an adver tisement for Rockford Academy, in Surry county. The circular was printed in 1861, at the beginning of the Civil War. Rev. Silas Liv­ ermore, A. M., was principal of tbe Academy and A. A, Anderson- was an assistant. Rockford was at one time the county seat of Surry coun ty, and the ad said that it was a healthy place, not a death had oc­ curred in over a year. Students were admitted at any time. The session started Feb. 13th, 1861, and closed May 30 th. The tuition for this term was $ 6 for Teading, spelling and writing, and $9 for geography, grammar and arithme­ tic. Surveying and other higher mathematics were $15. Musiccame higher, it costing $8 to $12. Board and room cost the students $6 to $8 per month. This was in the good old days before?Delano and the New Deal. v Evangelists declare bat there is n» buying and selling in heaven. And most of of ns will admit that that isn’t where business has gone. Many refuse to join public move­ ments because they’d rather remain on the sidelines and criticize. . - Rooseyelt Is Not A De­ mocrat. Des Moines. Ia .—Eugene Ta!- inadge of George charged here that President Roosevelt “is not a Democrat— he has reversed .and forsaken every priu. i Je of the De­ mocratic platform except the pledge to restore liquor.” Furthermore, the arch new deal critic who boosts that he is a “Jef­ ferson Democrat,” asserted that “if the next Democratic NTional Con­ vention is brave—and not bought out Roosevelt will never be reno­ minated.” There is only one chance for a Democraticsuccessiu 1936.’’ Tal* mage said, “and that is 10 repu­ diate every communistic doctrine advocated by the present adminis­ tration . . , and nominate men whose actions have inspired confi­ dence—who mean what they say.” The Georgia governor directed ‘ his criticism of the Roisevelt-: ad­ ministration chiefly at its farm--po­ licies in his speech here to the Farmers National Holiday Asso­ ciation 'Talmadge is ou a speech mak­ ing tour that many believe presages a possible seeking of the 1936. 'De­ mocratic presidential; nomination for himself. i; The new deal’s recovery - pro­ gram, be told the farmers gathered here in seeking prosperity “from a cruel policy of scarcity is gambling : with God, and in the end will be a losing game.” : ... He descrifi d as a “fitful nigbt--'- mate” the^speudirigbTffilIiofis^Y- dollars'of taxpayers’ money in. de stroying hogs, cattle, sheep, goat:, wheat, corn, cotton and cotton­ seed Th s prt gram resulted in a famine treai, he chaiged, ‘and necessitated importation of these very products that we had destroy- ed ” Talmadge quoted from Presid­ ent Roosevelt’s 1932 campaign speeches p’ciges for economy, tax reduction and simplification of fed­ eral bureaucracy, and said: v Would you believe that a man who had those thoughts and pen­ ned them into words could be so reverse? 'The cleanest explanation is. that he did not think them—he didn’t write them. The ghost waiters were giving, us these immortal speeches during the campaign of 1932, but they did-not go to Wash­ ing. There, others ' began to ^ad­ vise.” : ' -V- Foriegn Hogs. ? The hog raisers oT Australia, Canada and Argentina are happy these days. They are sending in hogs by .the shipload to be sold to tbe American consumer at the stiff prices created by by the AAA’s hog raising and prbcessing-tax program. The American Consumer Is . Tbe Goat—But He Doesn’t Know How Big A Goat He Is. He is paying top-notch prices for pork, and figures that's all there is to it. ',i -Wbat he doesn’t realize is ,that rigbt'now the government is send­ ing out his tax. dollars to American hog-raisers in payment for .NOT having raised many—OR ANY— hogs. The American taxpayer has - to dig up $15 for every hog a farmer didn’t raise. . Ore farmer, who went into tbe business of raising NO hogs ofi ' a-i extensive scale,- got a .>checkfYor $3 1 0 0 0 0 0 . r‘’ In plain words, the consumer not or Iy pays top prices for the pork hi gets, but- he also pays for a' lot of pork HE DOESN’T GET. THE NEW DEAL IS PROV- ING A GREAT HELP TO OTH­ ER NATIONS.—Atlanta Paper. -'Ijii 'B: I f i t D A T fH B id d M ) , M o c g S V iL fc g , # • 6 SEPTEMliBR ig. t&g li;U Iii KSl THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FlUUK STSOUB ■ ■ EitM. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* rill#, N. C., as Second-class .Mafl matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SDC MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Redland News. DAVIE COUNTY FAIR OPENS As The Record goes to press this morning, Tuesday, there is much activity at the fair grounds in Mocksville. Exhibitors are busy getting their exhibits placed, which consists of cattle, hogs, sheep, poul­ try and other live stock, all kinds of grain, vegetables, fruits, tobac­ co, cotton and hundreds of exhibits by the various county schools, to gether with cakes, preserves, can­ ned fruits, candies, etc., are being arranged today for the big fair which opens in the morning. Com petent judges will award the pre­ miums Wednesday. The riding devices, shows, etc , are on the grounds and ready for business. Thursday will be one of the best days of the fair. Along with other attractions will be the pretty girl contest and ugly man contest. The pretty girl contest will take place at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon and all young ladies between the ages of 14 and 25 are invited to enter this contest. The pretties', girl will be awarded $5 by The Davie Record, and the second pret­ tiest girl will receive $2 .50 from Clerk of the Court M A Hartman. Immediately after this contest, the ugly men will take the stand. There is no age limit in this contest. Tbe ugliest man will receive $2.5 0 from The Davie Record. Out of town judges will be used, and it is hoped that at least-50 girls..and as many ugly men as we can find, will enter these contests. ‘ T he music contest will be held Thursday evening. The best choir will receive $2 .50; violin solo, $1.50; banjo solo $1.5 0; guitar $2; buck dancer $1.50. Friday will be children’s day at the Fair. All students in the coun­ ty - will be admitted to the fair grounds free. In the afternoon there will be two big spelling, con­ tests, one for high school students and one for grammar grade stud­ ents. The contest will be oral, and the best speller In each contest will be awarded $5, and the second best speller will be awarded $2. It is hoped that all schools in the coun­ ty Will be represented in this spell­ ing contests. :. Hundreds of Davie county peo­ ple,' together with hundreds' from adjoining counties are expected here this week for three days of fun, good fellowship and an old- fashioned country .fair. If you fail to get here you will’ miss a- treat. Come and bring the entirefamily. If you haven’t got a family bunt up your neighbors and bring them along. Chicken Roast. - The Elbaville Sunday schooi gave a chicken roast at Mr. R. C. Rat- ledge’s Jspring, Saturday evening. Sept. 2 t, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eawson and family, who was a resident of the Elhaville commu­ nity, hut have moved away to Wins­ ton-Salem, R. 2. The Sunday school gave this oc- cassion to show our love and ap­ preciation to the Lawson family, for what they have done for' our Sunday school a n d - community while they were .with its. They left carrying the love of our Sunday school with them, -for each member-loyed. them go. We wish them more happiness and suc­ cess in the future than they ever had in the past. We invite- them back to our Sunday school every - chance they have to be with us for .there's always: a. welcome _in our /Sunday schoolj j&hurch ser^g ^ an d 'hom es also for&hem. G. Z. Cook is on the sick list we are sorry to note. .Mrs. W. 0. Dunn visited her daughter, Mrs. Taylor Foster one day the past week.Miss Lillie Dunn was the Monday IfUdst of Mrs. B. D. Howell, of Farm­ ington. . Mr. and Mrs. S. D Smith, of Wins­ ton-Salem were the Sunday gtJMts °f Mr. Smith’s mother. Mrs. W. D. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Back Foster, of Smith Grove spent the week end with the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Miller and daughters Misses Rnby and Louise, of MocksvilIe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith’s Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Foster and Mrs. John H. Smith were the guests of Mrs. Floyd Smith Monday. Mrs. Tom Dunn spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mn. R. C Smith spent Thursday with Mrs. C. S. Dnnn. . Misses Elva Hendrix and Hettie Mae Smith visited Misses George and Cordelia Smith Wednesday night Ijames X Roads News. Hr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson and two daughters, Serra and Tommie Sue, of WinstonSaIemspentthe week-end wi:h her parent’s Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. and Mn. a B. Stewert and two children, Nora and C. B., of ClemmcDs. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Lewie Ijames who is in the U. S. Navy sutioned at San Dingo. Calif, is spending two weeks with bis mother Mrs. M. C. Ijames. Misses Audrey and Rachel White invj-- ed a number of friends to a chicken stew and weiner roast Thursday night at the tobacco bam. Those present were: Miss- as Nora Hemrick. Nora White and Annie Renegar. of Winston-Salem, Bula Clanton, of near Taylorsville. Pauline Renegar, Audrey. Rachel, Annie Beile and Vemell White. Zulla Var and Betty Jean Gobble, and Betty Jean White. Messers. Aaron and Fletcher White, of Winston-Salem, Ottis. Willis. Howard. Clarence and Virgel Gobble. John and Paul White. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gob­ble. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. They all enjoyed the occasion. Miss Noami White, of Winston -Salem is is spending a while with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. The Mattie Eaton Auxilary of the Methodist church enjoyed a delightful picnic supper at Rich Fark Thursday aftefpoon at 5 o’clock. About 50 were present aud a bounteous sapper was en­ joyed. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all kinds of school supplies, such as lunch bask­ ets. thermrs bottles, pens, and pencils, tablets, .composition books, inks, etc. VISIT US OFTEN. '"HS** *•#■ Let Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Next Saturday evening there will be an entertairment under the ar­ bor at Center. A special educa tional picture will be given. No ad mission: Chicken stew, weiners, cake and pies will be sold beginning at 6:0 0 p. ni: Proceeds for benefit pf ohqrcli, N orth Carolina I .Davie Count/ { In Superior Court Mary Dismoke Msyberry and Betty Dismuke Allen -.vsJohn Dismuke. Samuel Dismuke, Lil­ lian Dismuke. Lizzie Dismuke and J.. Irving Fulton, Executor of the Estate of Adam Dismuke. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon ’ the undersigned Commissioner by the terms of a cer­ tain judgment entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, on the 27th day of May, 1935. and pursuant to an order of re-sale - en­ tered on the 27th day of September, 1935, by the said Clerk of the Super­ ior Court, the andersigned will offer for re-sale, at the Court house door of Davie County, in the City of Mocksvil ie. on OCTOBER 12.1935. at 12:30 O’Cloek P M , the following described prop­ erty. to-wit; ■ Adjoining the land of Caleb Bow­ den on the North (now Lou Smith and Alice Spillman); Luckett Etchi- son on the East (now B. W. Allen); Albert Phelps on the -,Soutk (now John Long), and Marj^Anh r’Beau- charap on the West [now G- Mi'. Foa-, ter], contaimng:25. acres,, more or less ■The above described property is located in Farmington Township, fronting on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville, to Winston- Salem. Bidding to start at $488.40. This September 27, 1935. ARCHIE ELLEDGE, Commissioner. You 11 get a B E TTE R BUY from your CHEVROLET Dealer M O RE and more people are learning th a t th e b e st p la c e in to tv n to g e t a u s e d c a r is a t the nearest Chevrolet Dealer’s. Visit him —-see his wide selection of G u a ra n teed O K U sed C ars—and you, too, will get a b etter b u y—the m ake yon want, the model you w ant, a t the price you w ant to pay! And w hat’s m ore, you will get a car th at’s g u a ra n tee d to be in A -I condition, for all cars bearing this famous Red OK Tag have been carefully checked and conditioned by - your Chevrolet Dealer, and carry his personal guarantee. See him and buy one of these fine G uaranteed O K Used C arsatlow estprices— to d a y I . _ _ '____ - T H E M A K E Y O U W A N T T H E M O D E L Y O U W A N T T H E P R I C E Y O U W A N T T O P A Y 1929 FORD PICK-UP in excellent con­ dition. Completely equipped. A big bargain to quick buyer. Ready to drive away.$125 1929 WHIPPET COUPE- In very good shape. This car is well worth the price we are offering it for. Call d in p # and look it over. Our price # w 1927 DODGE SEDAN—In good con­ dition. This cas is a big bargain at the price we are offering it. Our price today is only 1927. CHEVROLET COUPE.—In good mechanical condition. Good tires all a- round. You can’t buy a better bargain than this in a used car $60 $60 FORDSON TRACTOR, in extra good shape. Just the thing for the farmer or saw mill man Come and get it today for only 1927 FORD ROADSTER--This car is equipped with 1935 license plates, and has an extra good motor and $125 a new top. A big bargain at $35 Home Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, N. C. B- Attend The Davie County Fair When In Need Of Ice or Coal-Call Us. Prompt Delivery At AU Times. Now Is The Time To Buy Your Winter Supply Of COAL Before Prices Advance. . . Be Ready For That Cold Weather. Visit Our Booth At The Faith And See Oar Line Of Modern Refrigerators On Display. Home Ice & Fuel Co. _ Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Hi 5 - 5 Anything Worth Owning Is Worth Protecting. If Your Property Is Not Protected By Fire: Insurance .' See This Agency Toaay, You Will Be Surpnsrd How Low Yiu Can Secure This Protection, In Strong Reliable Companies Which This Agency Represents. Davie Real Estate - And Insurance Co. Mocksville, N. C. : We Write All Forms Of Insurance 'HTMiiiitTnwini 11111111111111 HtttII, Attend The Fair This Week You’re Sure To Win First Prize If You Bake Your Cake Or Rolls With MocksviIletS Besttt And Your Biscuits With “Over-The-Top Flour We Appreciate Your Patronage Given Us And Invite You To Visit Our Booth A t Tbe.Fair And See Our Products On Display. Horn-Johnstone Co. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. .......... 1............................................ ,^ iliiiiiiiiBum iutqm iHiuiin iuuiiaaBBttBiw im iuihiiiiinm nuw am iB m tai * *I InOurNewHomeAndReady * J To Serve You f J . We Have Moved Around On Tbe Corner In The Location Formerly * Occupied By Sofley’s Barber Sbop And Are Prepared To Se'rve You The Best Of E at s . And Cooked Just Like You Want Them. Attend The Davie County Fair— And When You Get Hungry Let Us Feed You. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Etc. Regular Dinner - - 35c Visit IJs Often Dennis Cafe ★*★★**★★★★***** t I i ** %** BRISi THIS Washington Sail Scaring Mussolif Ethiopian War I Not Even a Ne* One bundred and| ago George Washing A rthnr Brtobane of permanent all tlon of the foreign Also, .with apolo high-spirited young I who say they woulj any circumstances, j that George Washin “To he prepared the most effectual Ing peace:” If Mussolini can ish gestures, he Bngland sending he| to the Gibraltar ha ships and thousand sent to her IsianJ imitating real .war, marine booms” In bor on the nssumj Mussolini might blow up her battle exactly what he wq to war. Mussolini Is not for war. On Sunda capital, Addis Ababj Associated Press, “5 opians,” yelling “Wj ered before the. In manding weapons. I Press says: “The [ lent that police con ture films of It” cause films might outside world thafl Italians are much \ skin.” Sewell L. Aver; gomery Ward & CoJ the work of the taxi lea Is done thorougf on its regular busin made $4,349,766. ness amounted to OOO more than thj You might almost aging business.” eggs from the nesl would like to set, yo[ egg, or at least a dq with.” Dispatches from ning political murdq The “god-sent committed occasion^ est places are tir murders, and decld. Japanese cabinet in bombs, destroy the of Tokyo, assassinal dustriat and financl] establish imperial d« ' The burning of b | throne and Tokyo was part of the pld Sir Malcolm CamJ giant English-built smooth surface of ert, west of Salt the car faster than L returns to New Yo| ists to “drive care Sir. Malcolm, who «ry speed record on earth, selects the rij| lag. At home he organizations estab safety. ;Sir James Jeans, I and physicist, wboq Universe” and othe read, has cBanged age of the nnivers^ sor Einstein, whej mind he tells you. He thinks the 10,000,000,000,000 < Sears old. That is I James Jeans and or anybody else less than one hour I “super-universe." Hitler, • talking “Iron discipline,” ug and the Hohenzollel Commnnism that eame to power.” J t or not remains tol A sailor from an ™?ked OP In Geri he Internationale, and making the hd - g something unpltj Palmetto, Ga., re; farmers selling theli 'ng chicken instead' Pork are higher q *ne dronth, lack oil lessor who InventeJ ™g mamma pigs bet ^ ere bprn are hlgl Ceorgia's ;"hog ra il ' © Xlns-Peatarel WNu SB On The Corner Next To J. Frank Hendrix Store RECORD, MOC KSVILLEj N. C. In t lNT lNT Iin extra good Ir the farmer or $125 I,—This car is |se plates, and and ■in at $35 iimiiiiiiiiinnrm is Week If You With r With lour Ilnvite You To Visit acts On Display. Co. Mocksville, N. C. Im tiniiim MtagtWOltaa * I $ ★ * ★ i * i I ★*I Id Ready ! Location Formerly JShop : Best Of Want Them. Iir - Js Feed You. tidies. Etc. 35c e adrix Store *** * * * * * * * * * ******* BRISBANE T H IS W E E K VFasIiington Said It Scaring Mussolini ■ Ethiopian War Fever Not Even a Nest Egg One hundred and thirty-nine years «2,1 fieorge Washington made his fare­ well'address. It is mid-“Vlctorian” to drag In George Washington now, Wheiit So many are prepared to write a better Constitu­ tion than the one he signed. Never­ theless, some of the old-fashioned may tolerate a reminder that In his farewell address George Washington said: “It is our true Arthur Brisbane policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any por­ tion of the foreign world.” Also, with apologies to pacifists and liidi-spirited young college gentlemen who say they would not fight under any circumstances, you are reminded tli.it Ueorge Washington said In 1790: ••To be prepared for war is one of tlie most effectual means of preserv­ ing peace.” Ii Mussolini can be scared- by Brit­ ish gestures, he will be scared, with England sending her great battleships to the Gibraltar harbor. Other’ battle­ ships and thousands of soldiers are sent to her Island of Malta, and, Xuiitating real war, she Is putting “sub­ marine booms” In the Gibraltar har­ bor on the assumption that wicked Mussolini might send submarines to blow np her battleships; and that ts exactly what he would do If It came to war. . f Mussolini Is not alone hr his desire for war. On Sunday In the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, according to the Associated Press, “2,000 shrieking Ethi­ opians,'' yelling “We want war,” gath­ ered before the imperial palace de­ manding weapons. The Associated Press says: “The scene was so vio­ lent that police confiscated motion pic­ ture films of it” That was wise, be­ cause films might have convinced the outside world that Ethiopians and Italians are much alike “under the skin." Sewell L. Avery, head of Mont­ gomery Ward & Co., will tell you that the work of the tax gatherers In Amer­ ica is done thoroughly.. His company, Od its regular business in six months, made $4,349,766. Taxes on 'this' busi­ ness amounted to $4,600,000. or $251,- 000 more than the concern earned. Ton might almost call that “discour­ aging business." When you take the eggs from the nest of the hen that would like to set, you always leave one egg, or at least a door, knob, “to go on jrith.” Dispatches from Tokyo tell of plan­ ning political murdeij wholesale. The “god-sent troops” that have committed occasional murders In high­ est places are tired of "occasional” murders, and decided to wipe out the Japanese cabinet in an air raid with bombs, destroy the financial district of Tokyo, assassinate hundreds of in­ dustrial and financial leaders and “re­ establish imperial despotism." ' The burning of buildings to put the throne and Tokyo In a state of chaos was part of the plan. Sir .Malcolm Campbell, who. took his giant English-bnilt automobile to the smooth surface of the Great Salt des- wt, west of Salt Lake City,-and drove the car faster than 300 miles an hour, returns to New York advising motor­ ists to “drive carefully.” Sir Malcolm, who has. surpassed: ev­ ery speed record on the surface of the earth, selects the right place for speed­ ing. At home he belongs to English organizations established-' to promote safety. Sir James Jeans, British astronomer and physicist, whose “The Mysterious Universe” and other books you should read, has changed his mind abont the age of the universe, and, like Profes­ sor Einstein, when he changes his mind he tells you. He thinks the universe is about 10,(nJO,000,(XXI,000 or ten trillions of years old. That is a long time to Sir James Jeans and us, but, for all Jeans or anybody else knows, It may mean Jess than one hour in the .life of some "super-universe.” Hitler, talking to his army about “Iron discipline,” blames Christianity and the Hohenzollerns for the rise of Ccmmunism that “I cfushed when I came to power.” Whether he crushed *t or not remains to be seen. A sailor from an American ship is uP *n Germany for humming ihe Internationale,” Communist hymn, and making the hymn worse by say­ ing something unpleasant about Hitler. Palmetto, Ga., reports negro tenant armers selling their salt pork and eat- ng chicken instead, because prices for Mrk are higher than. for chickens. e drouth, lack of feed and the pro- rasor who invented the Idea of kill- R mamma pigs before the HtHe pigs 0 * . orn are highly appreciated by S'a’s "hog raisers.** © KfqgPeatilPes'SyinMcat®, In®.WNU Service. F L O Y D G I B B O N S Adventu rers' Cl u b - Spits Five Timesn 1 By FLiOYD GIBBONS . Famous Headline Hunter. H ERE, boys and girls, is the>doggondest story you ever' read in your life—the story of a lad who was Sailed “yellow”-and didn’t like it. The story of a lad who, to show that he wasn’t yellow, sat unmoved while they put up a wreath of flowers in his lap—a lily in his hand—while death darted at him five times across a theater stage. His name is Philip Luongo—this lad who faced' his maker rather than be called a coward. And If ,you have ever got a job to do that calls for real courage, just get Phil to do it. After what he went through six years ago, in that crowded theater up in the Bronx, there isn’t anything In the world that U going to scare him. It was a dare that started Phil Luongo off on his big adventure. A famous French sharpshooter was appearing at a vaudeville theater and every night he called for volunteers to be his human mark—to wear a headgear with five small glass balls on It while the Frenchman shot them' off one by one. Other lads who had seen the show dared Phil to go up there and be shot a t And when PhH said he didn’t like the idea they called him “yellow.” Phil didn’t want to be shot at any more than you or I do. But they couldn’t call.him-yellow and get away with it With his friends he went to the theater, ready to make them eat those sneering words of theirs. They took seats in the first row of the orchestra and waited for the Frenchman’s act to come on. The fourth act had just ended and the Frenchman was due next He came out suave and smiling—-made a short talk about his war record and showed a short moving picture of himself flying a plane In action on the Western Front. Then he went into his shooting act, performing with every kind of gun imagin­ able, and never missing a shot Phil Finds Himself Volunteering. / As his act drew to a close, he warmed up to his big stunt Of the evening. He stepped to the front of the platform, asked for a volunteer to put on the headgear. But at the same time, he warned the audience that anyone who did put on the headgear would be doing It at his own risk. ' It was Phil's moment to speak up, and darned If Phil wanted to do it He kept thinking of what would happen if the Frenchman should miss.- But suddenly out of a dare, he found himself holding up his hand —crying to the man on the stage that he would volunteer to be his human target. The Frenchman seemed, to look surprised—then he smiled. Phil was ushered to the stage by the Frenchman's .assistant; seated In a chair over by one of the wings. He was scared to death, but he tried not to look it Only his heavy breathing betrayed the fact that the inside of him had gone Ice-cold and that his heart was pounding so hard that he felt sure it must break through his chest Phil Just Wasn’t Going to Be Yellow. Nobody tried to make it any easier for Phil. In'fact, It seemed as though they were deliberately trying to scare him out of It They put a wreath of Aowers in his lap—a lily his hand. The orchestra began playing the funeral The Frenchman Lay Back and Began Sighting. march. The audience laughed. Apparently they were getting a great kick out of it But Phil wasn’t He hung onto the sides of his chair, fighting off the desire to get out of it. To run off the stage and back to his seat in the orches­ tra. But always when he thought of quitting, there came before his eyes the picture of those pals of bis, sneering and calling him yellow. Suddenly the orchestra stopped playing. The Frenchman pushed a trunk to, the middle of. the . stage,- lay down on his: back'and began ' sighting at Phil’s head along the barrel of his rifle. A new fear gripped at Phil’s heart He hadn’t known the. Frenchman, was going to shoot at him from any such crazy position. The Frenchman’s smile disappeared. His brow knit, and little veins stood out like ropes in his forehead. There came a sharp crack, and the first little glass!>all on Phil’s headgear fell to pieces. Another crack—and another. Then Phil’s courage came back to him. He sat calm and unafraid while the French­ man shot off the other two balls and came toward him smiling, with out­ stretched band. The theater roared Into ’thunderous applause. Phil suddenly found the spotlight focused on him. He tried to go back to his seat, but again and again he was brought back to take bows. It might have been the big moment of Phil’s life, but it wasn’t The real thrill came when the Frenchman stepped forward to make a little speech. He congratulated Phil on his courage In facing his gun—said it was the bravest thing he had ever seen. done.-'And then he made; a-confession that sur­ prised Phil 'hiiiiself. In all his years on the stage, the Frenchman said, this was the first time anyone had had courage'enough to take such a chance.' Usually, he admitted, nobody volunteered, and he bad to use his assistant for his final feat.And what a look Phll gave his friends down In the front row when the Frenchman said those words. (Si—WNU Service sonal or some from nations of the Et; from denotes TonsorIal Brotherhood Is One of the Oldest Barbering is one of the oldest of what are sometimes denominated per- ' — occupations. Shaving the head, ne part of it, has been practiced the earliest times, even among ; -which discouraged the -shaving beard. Etymologically, the term barber, the Latin word barba (beard), 1 a shaver of the beard; but it : that hair-cutting and shaving usually -been accounted one oc- n. Shriving is spoken of in 20; Genesis xll: 14; Leviticus 33; and Leviticus xiv: 8-9, and ral other of the Old Testament but the first place where the Is directly mentioned is In >c. v: I: “And thou, son of man, ’thee a barber’s razor,” etc. on Egyptian and Assyrian , and on some of the oldest nese porcelains show that shav- the beard and head as a slgp of or subjection, or religious ■»••< was practiced among all ancient peoples. plainly impossible to <Ms<»ver .gin of barbering. It is inter- io know that in former times calling was regarded as^a profes- denttetry ( a t least the lancing of •drawing of teeth) amFbioodr. i: 3 . 1 several• have cupation. Job Xlll In books barber Ezekiel take Figures monuments, of Chinese lhgof mourning, devotion, these It the esting this slon, Sums . is . origin letting and leeching being a part 'of every first-class barber’s business.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Formation of Grand Canyon _ The Grand canyon has been worn by the ceaseless flow of the. silt-laden Colorado "river, by the storm waters •thaPoccaSionatly fall Into the canyon, and by weathering processes. The most effective of .these agencies has been the river Itself. However, it has not directly carved the canyon to its full width, nor cut the embay- ments that scallop the rims of the plateaus. It has cut its way vertically downward, maintaining its course al­ most without change. Meanwhile, the- rocky walls of the canyon have been exposed to the destructive action of rain land rill, of frost and landslide, of wind and chemical action. “Glass'Snaketlf There are a ,number of lizards In the South that are knows as “glass snakes” or “joint snakes.” They are lizard^ and not snakes because they have movable eyelids and an ear open­ ing. They have a tail which breaks off easily.. There Is, of course, no truth in the story that the glass snaka hunts up tbe 'discarded tail and puts it on again, or that the tail or other discarded ; part seeks out the main body of »the snake. HITCH-HIKinGFLY SPREADS DISEASE The common house fly Is a hitch­ hiker. However, thj fly doesn’t both­ er to jerk a thumb and ask a ride; it flies Into moving autos or even trains or airplanes without permis­ sion and often travels hundreds of miles before leaving Its chosen ve­ hicle. This habit of flies traveling great distances on other power than their own has made local fly eradication campaigns less effective than the campaigners hoped. Cases have been found where a : fly carried ■ disease germs on Its legs and bo'dy for miles and Infected people in the community where it settled. No previous cases of the disease were In existence In the new community and health au­ thorities could find no other source of Infection than flies. Repeated warnings of physicians and health officials have apparently failed to instill a proper fear of the house fly In the average mind. How­ ever, a more thorough knowledge of the habits of a fly would Increase the respect for this tiny insect, ac­ cording to authorities on the subject Decent cleanliness In any home requires-protection against the men­ ace of flies. Whether a fly is home- born or a hitch-hiking visitor, he is a danger. Fortunately, an effective fly-killing program can be conducted in any home by the use of a reliable fly spray containing an ample quan­ tity of Pyrethrins, a product derived from Pyrethrum flowers, which is death to flies, when sprayed in a fine mist - Haste at the W rong Time Often Fatal to Motorists A motor accident never occurs if it can be avoided. Drivers do not deliberately crash into each other, skid off the road, run into trains at grade crossings or swerve into trees. Tftfflc mishaps occur only after it Is too late to prevent them. Re­ duced to a fundamental, they are almost always the result of too much speed In the wrong place. Speed In Itself Is relative. A speed of three miles an hour Is too much If It carries a load of people onto a grade crossing In front of an on­ coming locomotive. A speed of 70 miles an hour, or even 80, under the proper conditions, with car mechani­ cally perfect, brakes In- good work­ ing order, driver alert; road wide and smooth and the way ahead clear of traffic for half a mile, is 3afe enough. Rather than, put all-the-blame on speed, perhaps It should be placed on haste, which Is speed at the wrong time. The proper conditions for speed, of course, vary. Some­ times the conditions demand un­ usually slow driving. Sometimes they permit of unusually fast driv­ ing. But drivers, if they will re­ member that any speed which places them In danger or causes them to be dangerous to others is too much, can Dften avoid accidents before they are In the midst of them. Rats Kill Ferrets and Cats Tlstan da Cunha, the world’s loneliest Island, is trying to find a way to rid Itself of he-man rats which swam ashore from a wreck. The Invaders have multiplied, and ooth cats and ferrets have been sent at various times to .exterminate them. But there are no cats, and no ferrets on Tistan da Cunha to- lay. Tbe rats have eaten them all. PRISONERS TAKE HOLIDAYS Being In jail in Heiborn, Orange Free State, is not so bad, according to ■ two natives who were arrested for theft At' the trial they related how they had removed Iron bars from their cell window; enjoyed vis-, its outside, and returned by the same route for food and- lodging. They enjoyed their holidays for a week while awaiting trial. They at­ tended church, went to dances and stole food after the dances to enjoy feasts In their cell. One man -is now serving 18 months at hard labor and the other 15 months—without holi­ days. Falls Fatal About 47 per cent of all home fa­ talities result from falls, and 18 per cent from burns. e m a I ilS J r o n INSTANT LIGHTING ‘ • bon the easy TOiy Inone-tiiird less time with the Coleman, boa Id comfort any place. It’s entirely self-heatmsr. Noeords or.wires. No-weary, endless trips between a not Btove and ironing board. MakesIto own gas. Bnrns 96$ air. Lishts instantly ” J» PN*heating, Opezatue cost only nP an honr. See your Ioeu dealer or write /or FREE Folder, THE COLEAMN LAMP fr STOVE CO. I YELL CRISP AND CRUNCHY VT IT’S SWELL sweet And munchy V HULLABALOO IT’S GOOD FOR YOU sA' *■ y. / OnCE you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you’ll -cheer tool Enjoy its famous flavor today, and don’t forget—it’s nourishing. One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more varieji nour- ishmentthan many a hearty meal. Try it— your grocer has itl Product of General Foods. “ I ’v e d is c o v e r e d C a lu m e t ’s b ig , n e w I O / c a n ! » “No more ‘hy-guess-and-by- golly ’ baking in this .. house now I ” says M rs. Owen H . Finning, 1235 Juisgn A ve., Evanstm , JU. Mrs. Fleming was one, of the first women to get the big, new IOccan of Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. “No need for a n y woman to take chances with her baking now,” she says. “That new IOc can of Calu­met certainly means that the very best can be bought at a bargain.” Askyourgrocertoshowyouthe new, bigger IOc Calumet canl A SIMPLETWIST..and tht'Baiy.ofrTtfi' liftt off NospilUntt no bnita fioger-aaiUt 18111 a RTHY DOES CALUM ET give siscb astonishing **baldng Indc?** Why Is CaIomet different Irozn other bating powders? Because Cafoniet combines two dis­tinct leavening actions. A quidc one For the mixing bowL A slower one for the oven » • • And Calumet's famous double*action Ia so perfectly balanced find controlled that It producesperfect Iw igtfcy^ w ty time. A ll G a lu m e t p ric e s a re lo w er! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices In its history. The Fali-Pound Can now sells regularly for only 25£. And if you want a smaller size—get the new, big IOfs can—a lot of good baking for a dime—with Calumet, the Double-ActingBaking Powder. ■'S •>a IS a 1 -v \vi .i iPB SSP m m ® News Review of Current Events the World Over Crisis Nears in Italo-Ethiopian Embroglio—Mussolini Defiant, Great Britain Ready—Committee of Lawyers Hits Labor Relations Act. B y ED W A RD W. PICKARD P Western Newspaper Union. Benito Musso ml M ATTERS In Geneva were' rapidly approaching a crisis—a crisis for Italy and Ethiopia, for Enropeanpeace and for the League of Nations Itself. -raj The Italian cabinet, In which Mussolini holds eight portfolios, an nounced In Rome that Italy would accept no compromise and would not retreat from the course It has laid out in East Africa; that its military prepara­ tions were being In­ tensified, and that its forces were adequate “to respond to any menace whatever." Still more important, In' the light of developments, was the cabinet’s an­ nouncement of strengthening its mili­ tary forces In Libya, where General Balbo has been establishing a strong line of air repots. This colony, bor­ ders Egypt on the west, and there was immediately a lot'of speculation as to whether Mussolini planned to attack the British empire In that region. Italian forces In Libya have received reinforcements of 40,000- men with tanks and field artillery, and are much stronger than the British forces in Egypt If economic sanctions were im­ posed on Italy, Mussolini might well reply by threatening Great Britain In that quarter, by invasion and by arous­ ing the native population to revolt Premier Laval’s speech before the League of Nations was exceedingly clever but did not clear the situation sufficiently.. While he gave assurance that France would abide by the league covenant and fulfill Its obligations, he hinted that his government would de­ mand In return that Britain enter a definite engagement to carry out the program agreed upon in London on February 3—an air Locarno with auto­ matic enforcement and the conclusion of Danubian and Baltic security pacts. One after another the nations rep­ resented In the league announced their support of the British stand against Italy. If the British do not back down—and that seems unlikely—and if Italy persists In its adventure, the league will be called on to apply ar­ ticle 15 of the covenant This requires the submission of any dispute, likely to lead to a rupture, to the council which must then try to effect a set­ tlement The council also will adopt as its own the report of the committee of five, which has failed to find Jt solution acceptable to Italy. The par­ ties to the dispute are obligated to keep the peace for three moDtbs In any event which would prevent an Italian campaign before the rains set in again In Ethiopia. If in the next three months either side accepts the council’s decision, the other party is automatically outlawed If it starts a jwar at any time In the future. In that case, the penalties against an aggressor as provided In article 16 must take effect automat­ ically. It Ib believed In Geneva that the penalty easiest to apply would be a general boycott of all trade with Italy. In that case the'course followed by the United States would be all Im­ portant The European statesmen feel confident that they can count on Presi­ dent Roosevelt once a war breaks out to interpret cotton, wheat and other raw materials as war material and under the American neutrality legisla­ tion forbid direct shipment to Italy and Ethiopia. “Take a look at this,” virtually said Great Britain to Italy as she massed a great fleet of powerful warships In the Mediterranean. Many of them were at Gibraltar, others at Malta and Alex­ andria and yet others at the entrance to the Suez canal. Practically the en­ tire north Atlantic fleet was concen­ trated in the inland sea, and there was a chain of fighting vessels all the way from there to China—and every one of them was ready to defend the suprem­ acy of the empire. The royal air force, too, was fully represented at the naval bases, and the shore garrisons were reinforced. This was. John Bull’s reply, to Mussolini’s defiance, and it might well give him pause. «‘T TNCONSTITUTIONAL" is the ver- diet of the American. Liberty league’s committee of 58 lawyers on the Wagner-Cohnery labor relations act. “It is our belief,” said the opinion, written In the form of a brief, "that the statute unnecessarily and arbi­ trarily infringes upon the individual liberties of the employer and the em­ ployee and is therefore invalid." This is the first of a proposed series of opinions on recent federal legisla­ tion by the committee of lawyers. It. was formulated by a subcommittee consisting of Earl.F. Reed of Pitts­ burgh, chairman; Harold Beacom, Chi­ cago; Harold J. Gallagher, New York; D. J. Kenefick1 Buffalo; Harrison B. McGraw, Cleveland; Gurney E. New, lin, Los Angeles; Hal. H. Smith, De­ troit, and E. Randolph Williams, Rich­ mond,' Va. Copies of the opinion were sent to all members of. the full committee and dissenting opinions were Invited, bnt none were offered. Raoul E. Desvernine of- New York, chairman of the general committee, denied that it was “packed with Re­ publicans,” but he did not explain why no labor lawyers and no attorneys with New Deal leanings were appointed to serve. Among the members' of the commit­ tee are James M. Beck, nationally known constitutional authority- and former solicitor general of the United States; BaInbridge Colby, secretary of state under President Wilson; John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President In 1934; Joseph B. Ely, for­ mer Democratic ■ governor of Massa­ chusetts; Ralph M. Shaw of Chicago, former head of the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment; James A. Reed, former United States senator from Missouri, a Democrat, and George W. Wickersham, chairman of President' Hoover’s commission on law enforce­ ment. Frank E. Morrison, American Fed­ eration of Labor secretary, said: “This committee simplyxepresents the views held by special privilege and big business, which have always opposed every piece of legislation Introduced In congress and the states to bring a little more happiness Into workers’ homes.” A. E. Mercker A E. MERCKER, who . used to be • secretary of the Interstate Early Potato committee, has been made head of the potato section of the Agricul­ tural adjustment ad­ ministration, and his troubles are just be­ ginning. Control of the potato crop is con­ sidered a natural se­ quence In the policy that is being followed by the AAA, and. like other parts of Secre­ tary Wallace’s agri­ cultural plan, it is supporte- earnestly and as seriously’ con­ demned. Among those who oppose po­ tato control is Porter R. Chandler of Geneseo, N. Y., a gentleman farmer. He has advertised. extensively his in­ tention to grow and sell potatoes In defiance of the federal potato control act and invites prosecution. Now, co-operating with Mr. Chand­ ler, comes Norman C. Norman, a" New York jeweler who some time ago de­ fied the jewelers’ code, He sent to the gentleman farmer an order for six or more bushels of “strictly, illegal potatoes," and the order was filled at once. Norman suggested that the po­ tatoes be routed through New Jersey to make the offense interstate, and of­ fered to make more than one pur-' chase, “as It is my understanding that the second purchase will entitle me to go to the penitentiary.” ; W HILE all the nation was cele­ brating Constitution day, the citi­ zens of Pennsylvania went to the polls and voted overwhelmingly against the calling of a Constitutional convention for the purpose of "modernizing” the state's basic law which was adopted 61 years ago. Since the proposed changes were to have a decided j New Deal trend, the Republicans looked on the result of the referendum as a vic­ tory of national significance. The re­ vision was strongly supported by Gov­ ernor Earle and the state Democratic organization and also by organized labor. New Mexico voters turned down a proposal to boost their property ex­ emption to $2,500, along With four other suggested amendments to the state constitution. - , W HEN the new Philippines com­ monwealth Is formally born on November 15' In Manila, with Vice President JOhn M., Garner officiating as its godfather. Manuel Quezon, forT20 years -the leader of .J \ the fight for lndepend- I ence, will be lnaugu- | rated .as its first ■president In the re­ cent election he and his entire ticket were victorious. The de- H*f feated rivals for the 'presidency were Emi­ lio Aguinaldo, who led „ the rebellion against Manuel Quezon American rule* years ago, and Bishop Gregorio Aglipay. They were virtually snowed under. Sergio. Osmena was elected vice pres­ ident, and victory of Manuel Roxas. QuIntln Paredes and Camilo Osias as­ sured the. new. president ample lead­ ership in the unicameral national as: sembly, where be also will have a clear voting majority. .. Quezon’s term of office Is six years and his-annual salary will be $15,000. The commonwealth will be a ten-year prelude to complete Independence from the United States. Quezon, who is large ­ ly of Spanish blood, is fifty-seven years old;. He- has numerous friends and-ac- qualntances In the United' States and- for a long time has been a frequent visitor in Washington in his endeavor to gain independence for the island archipelago;:'' ; =J '.U uiyU --Jj' RECORD, MnrKSVlLLE, N. C M ARRINER S. ECCLES, head of the federal reserve system,.has been te-appointed by the. President, .and so will be chairman of the board that will put into operation the new banking reform law. Later the President will fiame six other members of the board. Ur. Eccles is th e exponent of the the­ ories that monetary control must be from a “national viewpoint,” that the government should spend * heavily In- oad times to create "employment and expand credit, and that It should tax .u good years to reduce debt, and pre­ vent excessive accumulation of income. P AID advertisements in weekly maga­ zines of national circulation are now seirig used" by the treasury to promote the sale" of baby bonds. The aim of the campaign is to Interest small in­ vestors In these bonds, the smallest of which sells for $18.75, with a cash ma­ turity value of $25 in 10 years. SIX hundred members of the German reicbstag, all fervent Nazis, met in special session In Nuremberg and at the demand of Reichsfuehrer Hitler passed two laws bear­ ing down bard on the Jews in the reich. The first of these new stat­ utes prescribes prison sentences as penalties for marriages between Jews and citizens of German or kindred j| blood, and declares | such marriages void if performed in a foreign country. Extra-marital . . relations between Jews , Adolf Hltler and. Aryans also are punishable by prison, sentences. Jews are forbidden to employ women under forty-five years in their households after January I, on penalty of imprisonment. Jews are not allowed to hoist the national flag, being limited to the Zionist blue and white emblem. The second law provides that only a person who “belongs to the protective association of the German empire and is especially obligated to the reich” may be a citizen of Germany. This citizen must be of German or kindred blood and show that be is willing to serve the German people. Thus Jews and Germans' of whom the Nazis dis­ approve may he excluded. Hitler also put through a third law establishing the Nazi Swastika as the national and trade flag of Germany. The war ministry was instructed ,to adopt a-war flag of black, white and red. In bis address to the relchstag Hit­ ler said that by the laws adopted he hoped to deliver, a fatal blow to Com­ munism and Jewry. . T HE Committee of Jewish Delegat tions has appealed to the League ot Nations on behalf .of the Jews of Ger­ many, declaring that “thereonselence'of mankind will not tolerate that JeWs should be degraded in this century as pariahs.” CHANCELLOR HITLER’S remarks about Memel , aroused President Antonas Smetona to putting out ,the first interview he has granted in six ^ years. In it he de- clared that Lithuania, relying to the utmost on the legality and justice of her stand and action in Memel affairs, is ready at any |8 time to defend her po­ sition before the per­ manent court of inter­ national justice. But should an ef­ fort be made to disre­ gard legality and jus­ tice, In favor 'of force, Lithuania Is prepared, stated President Smetona, to “defend Memel with all the means at her command.” Continuing, President Smetona said; “Memel is to us an economic neces­ sity, not a political issue. We are too small a nation to engage In political bargaining, as we are too small a coun­ try to engage in contra-propaganda Our only point is that Memel, contain­ ing Lithuania’s only seaport, is an es­ sential part of Lithuania And the freedom and preservation of Lithuania is to her people a precious thing.” r \ EATH came to JuIes Cambon, one of France’s “elder statesmen,” at Vervey, Switzerland. He was -ninety years old and had lived in retirement since the close of the' World war. though he was frequently consulted by* high officials of Franca His. brilliant career as a diplomatist covered nearly 50 years. He served as ambassador in Washington five years. Smetona /COMPTROLLER GENERAL MO CARL In a'formal opinion held that there Is no legal authorization for the federal government to pay out any funds for the construction of a furni­ ture factory at Reedsvtlle, W. Va. This has been a project..especially favored by Mrs. Roosevelt-. It was intended originally that the factory should make ■furniture for government offices and give employment to'transplanted coal miners. A year ago. MeCarl refused ,to sanction an allocation to the factory from recovery funds. Then congress turned on the project on the ground that it discriminated against- private Industry. McCarl says the Department of the Interior went ahead with lgttlng contracts' for- the construction, never­ theless,, and the building Is about 80 per cent completed.. RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Iowa Farmers’ union in convention at Des MOines demand that President Roosevelt -dismiss Secretary of Agri­ culture Wallace.,from the cabinet and halt “the prografn of hunger.” The AAA- was called “infamous, ^worthless and vicious.” PEASANT D i g e s t National Topics Interpreted B yW ILLIA M BRUCKART NATlONAt- PRESS 'BLOG. ■ WASHINGTON, D -C ~.{ ' * ’" 'V ' Washington.—When President Roose­ velt entered the White House March 4, 1933, every dollarCheck on of federal money that S p e n d in g was expended was accounted for* and the vouchers reviewed by the gen­ eral accounting offices. J. Raymond McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, occupied and still occupies an independent position In the accountings he directed and the reviews that were made under the budget and accounting IawT But with the arrival, of the New Deal and the crisis In government and the nation arising from the depression, scores of new laws were enaetedr new agencies of government were created and bil­ lions of dollars were appropriated, the bulk of it being spent without refer­ ence to the accounting act .or the bu­ reau of the budget. Congress, under White House direction, did not make these new agencies or their spending accountable to the comptroller general. It was almost two years before Pres­ ident-Roosevelt saw fit to,make any of the-emergency agencies, the alpha­ betical soup, amenable to the general accounting office. Consequently, mil­ lions upon millions of dollars were spent and only the spending agencies knew whether they were spent In ac­ cordance with law. Now, however, things have changed. Late last winter, the President began extending the broad. wings of the general account­ ing office over emergency agencies and has continued to do so until, only the other day, the last of these were made responsible to the comptroller general. Thus an independent governmental unit—one with no axes to grind—again is in a position to say whether fed­ eral money is being spent as congress directed and in a manner which the taxpayers have the right to demand. This spending of money in gigantic amounts always breeds suspicion. It causes people to inquire, whatever the form of government may be or what-, ever political party may be In control, whether there, is waste or graft, wheth­ er the then office holders are feather­ ing their own nests, and many another question of the like. It was true In the case of the: New Deal. Observers here in Washington,.constantly, .were. recOiving information alleging - that this individual-or that had been dis­ playing signs- of unusual prosperity;' that rumors were afloat, concerning graft and crookedness in one agency or another and that “somebody ought to expose” the goings-on with respect to a named department of government. It was not an unusual circumstance because in every administration we here in Washington, wiio attempt to see and to hear as much as we can. get the same kind of reaction. Only, it seemed to have been worse this time and well it may have been because the amount of money made available to President Roosevelt and. his subor­ dinates was so much larger. It is my belief, however, that there has- not been more of this intangible thing called graft In government In the pres­ ent administration than In most oth­ ers. There has been some crookedness because there have been court convic­ tions of some * officials but I expect when and if the future lays ,bare all facts, concerning the present adminis­ tration and its handling of the vast sums of money available to it. It will be disclosed that most of the New Deal officials have been honest In their disbursement of funds. Their frjends may have profited but. If they have, that is Justus repetition of an old story, a circumstance always develop­ ing in a government managed under the two party system. To the victors always go the spoils. • If Mr. Roosevelt has been able to keep down straight-out crookedness, _ ... . he is to be commend- C rrttcize ed. It will remove S p e n d in g from the fortbcom-- ing campaign some of the mud slinging that,really has no place in national politics. But, while the President is entitled to commen­ dation for the attempts at honest dis­ bursement of funds, I hear more and more criticism of the way the money has been spent Indeed,. it’ appears now that, the vast , expenditures by the administration are likely to be as much of a campaign Issue as, is his proposal to alter the Constitution to fit New Deal plans. Every, one knows that when an In- dl vidua Ta pocketbook is touched he Clses In revolt. By the time. the next election comes around Individuals will have had their potketbooks touched ratner forcibly by national and state and local taxes of an increased amount Tbps, it is easy to see how the criticism of Roosevelt’s spending is growing and can continue to grow - Ihe government, has been pushed ten orteuor tweive billion more In debt and the end is not In sight, despite f ct- that Mr. Roosevelt ha? ,ad!. mated on several occasions lately that he proposes to curtail federaV ^ penditures except for emergency m,r ic Official Who wastes.money4heth£ the motives be proper or improper.’ From this point, one may look into the crystal of the 1936 . campaign and it takes no stretch of the Imagination to visualize what a pounding the New Deal opposition will give the Roose-. veit administration on this question of spending. When Mr. Roosevelt began spending, he declared it was Justified because hundreds of thousands of citizens were starving. His next pronouncement on this subject by way of explaining con­ tinued expenditure was that if the gov­ ernment spent freely, it would serve as a priming o f. the economic pump; that the circulation of federal money would allow Industry to sell and that industry would replace by manufac­ ture the things sold. That, too, brought little or no result Then we entered the4 current stage where the spending was to be closely supervised and only projects that held promise of actually developing manufacture and retail selling would be approved and financed by federal money.. It is re­ grettable but it is a fact that almost nothing has come of this program. And to make matters worse, lately, Secretary Iekes, public works admin­ istrator, and Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins have locked horns on the bulk of the projects on which federal money was to. be used. It is not strange that these two men should differ. Mr. Hopkins, being a trained, a professional, welfare worker, sees tilings only from the standpoint of the individual who needs food. Mr. Ickes has a conception of federal spending that embraces the use of meney in ways designed to start the great industries In motion. He figures that if these industries get going, they will employ workers; the workers will spend their wages and the retail­ ers will profit thereby and, as the re­ tailers sell from their shelves, they seek replacements from the manufac­ turers. The controversy between Mr. Hopkirih and Mr. Ickes, therefore, is! not one to be settled by compromise or by soft words. In fact. It may never_be.settled until one or the other gets out of his place in the govern­ ment ' ; ..-'■■.'■9 9 m .'Se: importance of the Ickes-Hop- kins fow 'to the reader of this column, . . '' • however, lies largely.,Break for in the fact that the Taxpayers particular reader is a taxpayer. The. con­ nection is simply this: the last con­ gress appropriated $4,880,000,000 for use by the administration In public works and'relief. If all .of that sum were spent the public debt would be increased by that amount because in­ ternal revenue taxes are insufficient to offset more than the ordinary govern­ ment expenditures.. Therefore, if all of this money is not spent, and jt can­ not be spent if the Ickes-Hnpkins dis­ pute continues to hold back adminis­ tration plans, then the taxpayers will have--just that much less of -a govern­ ment debt to meet .through this pay­ ment Of their taxes. So the President’s order placing all administrative agencies under the gen­ eral accounting office to see that their spending is honestly done and the de­ velopments within the administration sover a difference In policy must be taken together as a break for the tax­ payer. . 9 9 9 Agriculture adjustment administra­ tion officials are about ready to pre- n . . sent to the farmersf o ta to of thIs COuntry a de. C o n tr o l tailed plan for con­ trol of potaTo pro­ duction. it will provide . means for boosting the incomes of the potato farmers something more than 100 per cent, and will increase the cost of this item of food to consumers'by a pro­ portionate amount, of course. Con­ ferences soon will be held between the AAA and representatives - of farmers’ organizations to work out phases of the plan reqpiring farmer approval. : Various thoughts arise if one reflects upon potato control. First, control of potato -production marks the ’four­ teenth agricultural crop brought un­ der regimentatiori and It presents, probably, the Ioughest = Of all of them to the matter of enforcing its provi-SIOQS. Adoption of the potato control pro­ gram represents attainment of a point in the life of the AAA where one step has Jed.to another until control of po- tatoes was essential,,or the whole plan of crop control flops, it will be re­ called that the declared purpose of the AAA at.the beginning was only for the control, of cotton. Land withheld from cotton _ then was planted to tobacco and tobacco had to be controlled; when A?JC0 W“ controlled, and the land farmers to', some sections turned[ to peanuts and;peanuts had to be controlled. - .? hoderstand.the AAA is conaider- ?n?th ? ; abont the Joti of enforc- tag tbe potato control law.- That law provides compulsion against overpro- duction In the form- of a tax club—a tax o t 45 cents a. bushel. In addition, there are penalties of an amazingly bi" d'~ ? ,’000 fl,le-for,the first of- fem® and Imprisonment for, not more than a year-for the s.econdL ; ' '* © WMtem Newspaper Union. POtJ S caEreset Br grandmother CUrk BlLIOUSiNESS Same Thing The ■ meaning of tantamount 11 1 equivalent. M yIdeaI Remedy for I P A IM •^PhonghlhavetrledallfrH i *SLa HnedieaCapadinesaitsni !• lL s'* J fCAPUDiNE remedies . . because it is unusually quick and gentle." For headache, neuralgic, or muscle aches, use either Capudine Liquid or Capudine Brand Tablets. Kills * MOSQUITOES FL IES-SPID ER S a n a OTHiR INSiCTS Watch Y # , ■ KidttBy?/ Be Sure They Propsrly Cleanse the Blood stream. But kidneys sometime 13 their work—-do not 2d as n . j tended—fail to remove :mPu"''e, poison the system when reiai ■ , • Then you may suffer naggi'"9 ^ ache, dizziness, scanty or Ioo 4 ^ urination, getting up at nlQ ' u|e-« limbs, feel nervous, rmserame i l D tIft delay! Use D - J £ Doan’s are especially for p o o '^ tioning kidneys. They » w mended by grateful users the w». over. Get them \ C o n sii^atio11 itf e r s LAXATIV ‘NATURES [THE FEATHERHj WHAT IS H With a very little hand,y0tk can have this charming Mttie cottage with a fence around it « In your kitchen. IVhen vou f •using it the house fits' Insw! I pocket formed by the fence. Co], In the house and field beyond stamped and stenciled and remZ merely outlining. Size finished ah 9 by 12 inches. 01 Package A-Il contains the staaw and tinted material of Iinene A , potholder and the container al»0 th binding for fence and Instraction! how to make it up. Sent postpaidZ 15 cents. Address HOME flilFT pn DEPT. A, NINETEENTH AXD ST LOUIS AVE., ST, LOUIS, Mo Inclose stamped addressed 'ease, lope for reply when writing J0t m. information. 1 v-WlNNEY OF THl 1VfHUT A DAY!,. ViHUT A DAY.1! — NOW FDR * QUltT eVENlij ,’M A T T E R P O I ^ Dates Imported An average of 50,000,000 pound] pf foreign-grown dates are imported Into the United States each year. Fp?r^^riiated .,; ByyKposure' . ToiunfWrnd .•arid.jQusf.-’ Use for Straw Soviet scientists say they can pro­ duce auto gas from straw. L 1 C-A-LA-L A ,(’0 L 'As MESCAL IKE OW M ieosw l “REG’LAR FE! i I r * +h e Sm a r t e r' t<h I* THH =WVH In O u r P e t P ee " IS RECORD. MOfKSVILLE. N. C. P0T^ ESBr I Jthe featherheads |grandmotherCUrk Bjr OiUnieG W«o<n Wniptm OtJn L ^anchvork vah\ ^ lis charming liti-io ^ *J 1Uh a fence !kitchen. When too ‘ I the house fits lnsia “°t gormed by the fence p„, 6 p s y j j f f - r ["ES5' £5 Ke A -Il contains the stim-w J d m aterial of Unene'tw S I r and the container a J J |f o r fence and Inst^ laake it up. Seut postpaid Jor P h o m e c e a p t m J , NINETEENTH AND Si' I a i e ., s t . l o u is mo % stamped addressed enre. J reply Trhen Writins for any Dates Imported Irernge of 50,000.000 pounds gn-grown dates are imported United States each year. - Same Tiling [meaning of tantamount Ii int. I R e m e d y f o r E • A I N 11 have tried all good I JCapudine suits me best I | t is unusually quick I tie." For headache, ‘ or muscle aches,■ Capudiue Liquid or I I Braud Tablets. KRUDJNE Use for Straw scientists say they can pro- Io gas from straw. f o lITilIe T SQUITOES FLIES’SPIDERS OTHER IN SEC TS y Properly ic Blood constantly Ijltc j from the b h f sometimes lag £ act as nature i» ive impurities tha ,hen retained- Fer nagging W", ■ Iyor loo frequ*"at night, SW= I^ js, miserable Ise Doan’s e r f o n , users the county I any Const!?®**011 S u f f e r ^ - . W iT C H T a i:.K ;’» URE-S BEST A®* AIPRE WAS YoMBlHlNfr IO TELL V od- l „oW, WHAT IS IT ? OutofHoIeaoth TS Q uA < >1 MHEn You said Yhoss bears had NATURE'S COAT— IT REMINDED ME / THAT TNB MOTH1S <3oT YblJRS / j -7, I Knovtl. .. A .MtNUTE.// ElIEN IF MbTrfS ONLY EAT RlRT OF A. SARMEHT VT IS Hote-Y UNFlT for. u se NKJ IT SAYS HERE THAT YHt TOLAR. BEAR. HAS NATURES Be s t w in t e r coa t I PUNNO f HNNBY OF THE FORCE BjrTed OTeagfclia91| Wtttn KttmM (Jdtt < M «si?E KMEZ. DON'T, MOlND UStN1 THESE OUWD PlSHES AN1 FORKS AM1 SUCH? MRS. S n o o p —, w o rrie d OUR. OTHERS SAY, FANNY-AN* V O H - MRS. SNOOP WHERE BE MB I BORRIED THlM, c h a ir A n’ Yh1 J y o o — s h e s b L A M P ? U HAVIN'. TH’ LADIES C ro c h e tin ' c lu b to m o rro w — y/HUT A DAY! I, iflKUT A DAY.1) — NOW FER „ A QUIET EVENlN TiST s o s h e DidnY Borry Th e s e beams, oi’m satisfied OV ER T SNOOP5 - oi want Yo SPlND A RlSTFlIt EVENiN1 VIHEftE BE YE ASOIU; MOiCHAEL? CHAIR POP— Uncle Cy Calls for a Check Up on HisseIf By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER *« - 4 1 MSMCKrIW h V OlVlWlrt-ET S EEMrTS •An* Hjol-Sll.' "PdPS "pAFeiC. TdR. VIILLVATAlfE Ar SM A TTfB.,) LO O K IM TrifTEfc AN 'o m c le V gE fctF i'm <s m i i t ' e 7 -"O N -CO K lPuSi-M fcM Tl*?+ IM I J •ndicnte, Inc.) |(© -The Bell Sy MESCAL IKE By S. I. HUNTLEY MuIey Might Be Concerned at That ^VAJMV? \j IS IT IS IT MULGVSI WIS HjC^y ZJ% CuAiGOHJ f f VJWATS TU I W A S . d £ 5 T A-VJO NJD eftIN J IF MULETV B A T E S IOOULD H A D ' A B O O T H E OS/Eft "TUftMiNJlc ow m io o s w; WWJJ . HE NJOTUINJ \AJITW aptH u /fp f- 331, by S. 1» Hontley, .Trade Mark Rec. U. S. Pat. O(Tlrp)fCoDyrlshi, I “REG’LAR FELLERS"Unappreciated Artist THINK J M THE • Sm arter'N TAfc S H £ D O E S N 'T K N O W A M Y T H lttC iJ J Z L “e s p ie s ©The Associated Newspapers O u r P e t P e e v e By m .g . Ke t t n e r pau-i OIBATHROOM VISITORS B y G LU Y A S W ILLIA M S O Frock That Puts Accent on Youth PATTERN 9343 i L 9 3 4 3 M I Always - a ' good beginning, this youthful tailored collar on the sim­ ple yoke makes a demure foil for tiie dainty softness of the bodice. The prettiness of the chic frock Is furthered with a graceful flare sleeve—or it may puff, if you prefer. The results are s< satisfying you’ll find it real fun to run up this little dress In a dainty printed silk or cot­ ton. A soft handkerchief linen would be stunning, too, and so easy to tub. Buttons and belt can pick up a color in the print and make a striking accent. - Pattern 9343 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, Ji and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM­ BER and size. Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department. 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y FORTUNATE FAMILY Teacher—Andwhat Is your father’s name. New Pupil—It’s Daddy. Teacher—Yes, I know, dear, but what does your mother call him? ' New Pupil—She doesn’t call him names. She likes him. Like, ft Fountain Pen Farmer (proudly showing oft his p i"'—,Yes. sir. he’s the cutest little pig on the place and his name Is Ink. Visitor—Why do you call him that? Farmer—Because he’s always run­ ning out of the pen. ZN ,SlllWVVnuuins T — — T B PREPffRIriS Tb HWE HIS USUAL tSOODDME IfiTdB, WHEN MOTrtER BRIKSB A VtSTOR IN Tb WATCH *— ;. k C ZNY- •" ~ ~ r DFilPES HE MISHT AS WELL MAKE BE BEST OF IT AND BESINS His MORNIK& SRlffSH WHAT POTHEY TrtlNK HE IS, R TRftlNEDSEAL? TRIES UNSUCCESSFULLY TO STARE VtSTTDR OUT OF COifNTFNANt| ^ . ^ OBSER VES TrtATVlSTOR IS HfiSTlLY TW­ INS TD HOiJf A TOWEL IN FRONTOF HER 7 " 7Z \ f a ? ' BEOlNS MfiRN'NS OftME OF NOT LETfiNS M f f i 1GlTCH HIS TPUT TD SCRUB-TT-VIS- - TOR W ® RAPIDLY TD DOOR CAUSES DELOSE BY.SUDDENLY TURNlNO OVER CH SfO MflCH J l observes wbh pleasure that visi­ tor HftS DECIDED 'THffT SHE REftU-Y IiAg TD RON flLONfr THIS MINUTE IS VERY SOOD AND DOCILE DURlNS REST BftTrt - • (Copyright, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Slight Misunderetancling Customer—What kind of meat have you today? Butcher-rMutton and venison. Customer—-Is the mutton dear? Butcher—No, the venison Is deer. Defined Son—Pa, ^w hatxure gentleman farmers? Pa—Well, they’re farmers that raise their hats but not much else. Gobble, Gobble I Landlady—What part of the tur­ key do you wish? Boarder—Some of the meat, please. •—Answers Magazine. fLV /J/f. I. . iS r rr' *i» [■- m & pn RECORD, MOCKSmXE1 X C . p i i y i l S r S r ■ l l l i : pBKiiX' '-'■' Ki- Bi I f c a S afcfcfc-rfct'KKK': ■■ fcfcit K-B'r.ii-ii Bi-SfcAraiasa--K:;.;:' « * « ■ f t if ii cfc;:;-.-.fc:-i':::5aa-;-a lfcsafc§;S ;iB .^a-Rfc Sla-:..' S p;-;[pp_ ,s:fc;fc £8 !S:: v .vSfc" K i Ifa KliS PA IN T -T H IR ST Y H O M ES D R A IN O N O W N ER ’S PU R SE S H I F T I N G S A N D S "Americans are not accustomed to figuring depreciation costs on rest dentiai properties,” says Arttpir Stires in “House and Garden.” The business man must count deprecia­ tion costs on industrial property, his story points out, yet all too seldom does he make provision for this item in the upkeep of his home. “Eecent federal, and local surveys of residential properties have Indi­ cated the lamentable condition of a considerable majority of the houses of America,” comments Mr. StIrea “All over the American countryside we see the tell-tale indications of that dread depression-horn disease: dilapidosis. Manor, farm and cottage alike show the incipient signs of de­ cay which an impermeahie film of paint would, In many cases, remedy." Repainting, too long deferred Is unprofitable, points out Mr. Stirea Not only is good appearance sacri deed—not only is the surface less suitable for repainting — but in many cases the structure Itself Is exposed to serious damage by the elements. Good paint, properly ap­ plied—and reapplied when needed— is the best guarantee of satisfaction, economy and protection. “Examine the condition of the paint on your own home,” suggests Mr. Stires. “Is the surface badly chalked and 1Paintthirsty?' Are there signs of incipient trouble around porch steps, column, bases, railings and windows? Has accu­ mulated moisture, from any cause- blistered your protective film of paint? “Delay In remedying any of these distressing conditions may be more expensive than you realize,” he ex­ plains. “Now is an excellent time to have painting done. The season ot the year has many natural advan­ tages and prices are still low.” FRECKLES DISAPPEAR SYNOPSIS The future- of the still youthful and com ely "Widder” Marcia Howe, recently released by death 'from her Idling; selfish husband, is a conver­ sational tit-b it am ong housew ives of the little ham let of W ilton. E ligible bachelors and widowers also are in­ terested. Marcia, despite her unfor­ tunate matrimonial experience, finds pleasure in her life, but is lonely a t tim es, and has invited her la te hus­ band’s niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never, seen, to visit her. The girt arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, w hile Sylvia, expecting to se» a som ewhat elderly aunt, finds M arda more like a sister. CHAPTER II—Continued —3— "You didn’t bring a trunk! But you are to m.ike a long visit, child.” “I—I wasn’t sure that I’d want to,” Sylvia replied. “You see I was a wee bit afraid of you. I had no Idea what you were like. Tf I’d brought m.v things,- I’d have been obliged to stay. ’ “You’re a cautious young person." was Marcia's dry observation. “ 1Twould serve you right if I sent you home at the end of a fortnight.” “Oh, please don't do that,” begged Sylvia. “It's In the Alton City Courier that I have gone east to visit relatives for a few weeks. Tf I should come right hack, everybody would decide I’d stolen the family silver or done something disgraceful. Besides—my trunk is all packed, locked, strapped and I’ve brought the key," added she with disarming frankness. “It can be sent for in case—" “I see!" nodded -Marcia, her lips curving into a smile in spite of her­ self, “I said you were-cautious.” “Don’t you ever watch your own step?” As the myriad pros and cons she had weighed and eliminated before inviting her guest passed in quick review be­ fore Marcia’s mind, she chuckled: “Sometimes I do," she conceded frimiy. I N S T O I O O A Y S , WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY BlACKHEADS— DUli, DINGY SKIN AU you do is this: (I) At bedtime spread & thin film of NABGTOXtA Cream over your -face—no massaging, no- rubbing. (3) Leave on while you sleep. (3) Watch daily improvement— usually in 5 to 10 days you will see & marvelous transformation. Freckles, blackheads disappear;' dull coarsened skin becomes creamy-white, satin- "smooth, lovely! Fine results positively guaranteed with NABINOLA.—tested and. trusted for nearly two generations. At all toilet counters, only 50c. Or write NADTNQLA, Box 41, Paris,Tenh. Beaver Farms Beaver farms are to be estab­ lish^ in Newfoundland as a colony development project. G et Rid o f M alaria! B a n i s h C Id U s a n d F e v e r l To conquer Malaria, you must do two thing3. (I) Destroy the infection in the blood. (2) Build up the blood to over­ come the effects and to fortify against further attack. There is one medicine that does these two things and that is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonicl The tasteless'qui­nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic de­stroys the malarial infection in the blood while the iron builds up the blood. Thou­ sands of people have conquered Malaria with the aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to bring a noted rem- . edy for Malaria, it is also an excellent tonic of general use. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con­ tains nothing harmful. Even children like it and they can take it safely. For sale .by all drug stores. Now two sizes—SOc and $1. The $1 size contains 2J4 times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25% ' more for your money. China Plans 48,986 Schools China will establish 48,986 mass rducatlon schools next year. Refreshing Relief W hen Y ou N eed a L axative Because -of the refreshing relief it has brought them, thousands of men ■ and women, who could afford much : more expensive laxatives, use Black- Draught when needed. It is very economical, purely vegetable, highly effective... Mr. J. Lester Roberson, . well known hardware dealer at Mar­ tinsville, . Va., writes: “I certainly can . recommend Biack-Oraught as a splendid 1Inedicine,- ! have taken it for1 consttoation : and the dull feelings that follow, and have found it very satisfactory.” SL A C K -D R A U G H T IVNU—7 39—Sb a tITCHING. anywhere on the body— also burning: irritated skin- soothed and helped by R esino C H A PT ER III The village store, grandiloquently styled by a red- sign the Wilton em­ porium, was thronged with the usual noontime crowd. It was a still, gray day, murky with fog, and the odors of wet oilskins, steaming rubber coats, damp woolens blended with a mixture of tar, coffee and tobacco smoke, made its interior thick and stuffy. Long, ago the air­ tight stove had consumed such rem­ nants of oxygen a.¥ the room contained. The windows reeked with moisture: the floor was 'gritty with sand. These discomforts, however, failed to be of consequence to the knot of men who, rain or shine, congregated there at mail time. They were accus­ tomed to them. Indeed, a drizzle, far from keeping the habitues away, ren­ dered the meeting place unusually pop­ ular. Shnffling over to the counter where his friends were huddled, Zenas Henry unostentatiously joined them. “Yes, siree, there’ll be somethin' doin’ In Wilton now,” Enoch Morton, the fish-man, was saying. “That sand bar’s goin’ to be the center of the town, if I don’t miss my guess. There’ll be more’n Charlie Eldridge flshin’ In the channel." A laugh greeted the prediction. “Who’s seen her?" Captain Benja­ min Todd inquired. “I have,” came the piping voice of Lemuel Gill, “Me and ’Becca rowed over from Belleport Saturday. The girl’s Jason’s niece all right, same’s folks say, though she looks no more like him than chalk like cheese. A prettier little critter ’twould be hard to find. And she’s head over heels In love with the place. I’m almighty glad she’s come, too, for It's goin’ to be grand for Marcia, who must be lonely enough out there with only the setter for"company.” “It’s her own fault. She could have other companions was she so minded,” declared Captain Phineas Taylor, sig­ nificantly. “Oh, we all know that, Phineas,” agreed the gentle Lemuel GilL ‘There’s plenty of folks hankerin' to be com­ rades to Marcia. The only, trouble is she doesn’t want ’em.” “With this girl' at her elbow, she’ll want ’em even less, I reckon.” Asaph Holmes Interposed. “Mebbe. Still,' I .figger that ain’t a-goin’ to discourage her admirers none. Why, within the week Sylvia’s been here, I happen to know Marcia’s had four buckets of clams, a catch of floun­ ders, an’ a couple of cuts of sword­ fish presented to her,” Ephriam Wise, the mail carrier announced. “That stray blue-fish of Charlie Eidridge’s must ’a’ swelled the collec­ tion some, too,” put in LemueL “When I asked Charlie what he done with it, lie owned he left it over at the Home­ stead. He said he never wanted to see another fish long's he lived.” “That ain’t all the gifts. The Wld- der’s had, neither,” volunteered Silas Nickerson, the postmaster, who now joined the group. “More’n one lob­ ster’s been sneaked to JIarcia after dusk.” “I don’t so much mind folks makin’ Marcia friendly donations,” Captain Ionas Baker declared with guilty haste, "In my opinion, it’s right an’ proper they should. But when it comes to Eleazer Crocker, who’s head of the lire department an’ undertaker as well, soln’ over there for the entire evenin’ with the keys to the engine house in his pocket, I' think the town oughter take some action 'bout It. . S’pose there W^a to be a. fire an’ him Iiemipei) In by By Sara Ware Bassett C opyrisht by T hs F en a Pub. Co. WNTI Service the tide t’other side the channel? The whole village might burn to the ground ’fore ever he could be fetched home.” “Well, anyhow, Tm glad this niece of Marcia’s come.” broke In Lemuel Gill. “She’s a pleasant little critter an' will kinder stir things up.” “Ob, there’s no danger but she’ll do that all right Lemmy.” Zenas Henry drawled. “You can generally depend on a pretty girl to raise a rumpus. Give her a month in town an’ she’ll most likely have all the male popula­ tion cuttin’ one .another’s throats.” Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia were at the moment too far out of ear­ shot for this menacing prediction to reach them. Cut off by curtains of fog and a tide that foamed through the channel, they were standing in the Homestead kitchen. It was a room boasting space enough for an old-fashioned brick oven; an oil stove; two sand-scrubbed tables, snow white and smooth as satin; a high-backed rocker cushioned in. red calico; braided rugs and shelves for plants’- A regal kitchen truly—one that bespoke both comfort and hospi­ tality. Before the fire, stretched upon his side, lay Prince Hal, his body relaxed, his eyes drowsy with sleep; while from her vantage-ground on the rock­ ing chair above, 'the tiger kitten, Winkie-Wee, gazed watchfully down upon bis slumbers It was Sylvia, however, who, in a smock of flowered chintz, lent the room its supreme touch of color. She S “She's a Pleasant Little Critter." looked a3 if all the blossoms In all the world had suddenly burst into bloom and twined themselves about her slen­ der body. With her coming, a new world had opened to Marcia. To see Sylvia Jauntily sweep aside old conventions; to behold the different emphasis she put upon familiar ^problems; to wit­ ness her audacious belittling of issues her elders had been wont to grapple with wa3 an experience that contin­ ually shocked, stimulated, challenged and amused. Marcia found herself half reluctantly admiring this splendidly normal out­ look; thi3 mixture of sophistication and naivete; her niece’s novel and definitely formed opinions. ’ For, youthful though Sylvia, was, she had personality, character, stratums of wisdom far in advance of her years. A very intriguing companion, -Mareia admitted, one of whose many-sided­ ness she would not soon tire. “Now what shall our .menu be, Mar­ cia, dear?” she was asking. “Remem­ ber, according to our compact, it Is my turn to get the dinner." “Anything but fish!” Marda an­ swered with a groan. “I’m so tired of sait-water products it seems as if never again could I touch another." “But my dear, if you will have a stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect? You must pay \ the penalty. Besides, I think you’re un­ grateful,” Sylvia pouted. “I love clams and other sea foods.” “You’ve not had so many of them In,your lifetime as -I Jiava .,Besides, I suspect you are noti telling the truth. Come, confess. Aren’t you a wee bit fed up on clams? CIam chowder Mon­ day night, steamed clams Tuesday noon; clam fritters Tnesday night And then that bluefish. Why, it was big as a shark! I used to think It would..be romantic to be a Lorelei and live deep down beneath the wav.es; but this avalanche of fish— I” Despairing­ ly she shrugged her shoulders. - Sylvia laughed. “I don’t feel at all like that Tve had a feast of fish and enjoyed it But if I' were to’express a preference it would be for ..the hard-shelled suitors. Do select one of those for a husband, Marcia,” begged she, whimsically. “The others are all.very welL Indeed, that bluefish swain was magnificent in his way, but me for the crustaceans.” “Sylvia! You absurd child!” “Just consider the clam character for a moment—so silent so close­ mouthed; never stirring-up trouble or wanting to be- out nights In my opinion, he would be an ideal help- tnaje. Nflt sensitive, either L nor, Jeal­ ous.. Marcia, do marry one of the dlamaf” “Sylvia, you are ridiculous!” Mar­ cia protested. “You forget I am your aunt” “My mistake. I did forget It FIl confess; and what's more I probably always shalL Tb me you are just 1J girl Fd be head-over-heels in love with, if I were a man. I don’t blame all the clams, lobsters, and flounders for flock­ ing over.here to make love to you.” “Stop talking nonsense” “But it Isn’t nonsense It’s the truth. You certainly are not deluding your­ self into thinking these men come gal­ livanting out here over the flats with the mere philanthropic purpose of see­ ing you don’t starve to death, do yon?” Sylvia demanded. “Perhaps they come to see you,” hedged Marcia feebly. “Me! Now Marcia, pray do not 'resort to deceit and attempt, to poke this legion of mermen off on me. As a relative, I insist on having a truth­ ful, respectable aunt. Consider my youth. Isn’t it your Christian duty to set me a good example? Whether you wed any of these nautical worshipers or not is your own affair. But at least honesty compels you to acknowledge they’re your property.” A shadow, fleet as the rift in a sum­ mer cloud, passed over Marcia’s face, but transient as it was Sylvia, sensi­ tively attuned and alert to changes of mood in. others, noticed it “What a little beast I am, Marcia,” she cried, throwing her arm impulsive­ ly about the other woman. “Forgive my thoughtlessness. I wouldn’t have hurt you for the world. You know I never saw Uncle Jason. He left home when I was a child- and Is no reality to me. Even mother remem­ bered him only as he wa3 when a boy. Mother felt sorry, hurt; that Unde Jason should have left home as he did. and never come back to see her. He was an impulsive, hot-headed boy and she said he resented her watchfulness and authority. But even though he ran away in a moment of anger, one would think years of absence would have smoothed away his resentment'’ “Jason—Jason loved your mother,” Marda murmured In a voice scarcely audible. “I am sure of that.” “But if he loved her, why didn’t he come to see her? I know it was a long journey, but If he could only have come once—just once. It would have meant so much!” “Men are selfish—unfeeling. They forget” replied Marda, bitterly. “You give your life to them and they toss aside your love and devotion as If St were so much rubbish." The outburst, sharp with pain, burst1 from her Involuntarily, awing Sylvia into silence. What did she know of Jason, that dim heritage of her childhood? Of Marda? Of their life together, she suddenly asked herself. To cover the awkwardness' of the moment she bent to caress Prince Hal who had risen . and stood, .alert and listening beside her. Only an instant passed before Mar­ da spoke again—this time'with visible effort to recapture her.custom ary manner. ' "Suppose we have lobster Newburg this noon,” suggested she. T H get the chafing-dish. What’s the matter, Ho l, old man? You look worried. Don’t tell me you bear-more* fish swimming our way?” The nose of the setter quivered and, going to the window, he growled. “He does hear something,” asserted Sylvia. “What do you suppose It Is?” “Gulls, most likely. They drde above the house In clouds,” was Mar­ cia’s careless answer. “The Prince regards them as his natural enemies. He delights to chase them up the beach and send them whirling into the air. Apparently he resents their chat­ ter.” Again the dog growled. Almost immediately a hand fumbled -Wifhr the latch,-and as the door swung open, a man staggered blindly Into the room. He was hatless, wet to the skin, and shivering with cold, and before Mar­ cia could reach his side, he lurched forward and fell at her feet “Quick, Sylvia, close the door and heat some broth. The poor fellow Is exhausted. He’s chilled to the bone.” “Who is he?” “No one I know—a stranger. Bring that pillow and-help me to slip It un­ der his head. We’ll let him rest where be is a moment” . Her. fingers, moved to, the brpnzed wrist » ' - “He’s all right” she whispered. “Just cofd and worn out He’ll be him­ self presently.” She swept the matted hair, lightly sprinkled with gray, from the man’s forehead and wiped his face, An Interesting face it was—Intelli­ gent and high-bred, with well-cut fea­ tures and a firm, determined chin. A sweater of blue wool, a blue serge suit socks of tan and sport shoes 'o match them clung to the tall, slender figure, and on-the hand flying across it sparkled a diamond sunk In a band of wrought gold. It was not the hand of a fisherman tanned though it was; nor yet that of a sailor. There could be no doubt about that. Rather, it belonged to a scholar, a writer, a painter, or pos­ sibly to a physician, for it was strong' 1 as w ell as beautifully formed.Sylvia bent to adjust the pillow, and her eyes and Marcia’s met : Who was this man? Whence came he? ' (TO=BE C O N TfN VED ) 'IMPROVED ! UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson , Bv RBV V B. FtTZVVA-TBK, Z\ D- ; TtfAmHow of Faculty, Moody BlbT*Institute ot Chicago, i Qr Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 6 I ISAIAH PORTRAYING THE SUF- I FERING SERVANT LESSON TEXT— Iaalab 53:1-12. I GOIaDEN TEXT— B ut ha,s wound- ! ed " fo r our transgressions, ha w as J bruised for our iniquities: the chastise- I m ent of our peace was- upon him; and • w ith hia stripes wa are healed. Csaiab I 63:5. - - „I PPTMAttY TOPIC—God’s Beat Prom- JUNIOR TOPIC— Isaiah PoreteIls Jesus* Coming.INTERMEDIATE - AND SENIOR TOPIC W hat Our Salvation Cost. TO U NG PEOPLE AND ADULT I TOPIC—The Suffering Savior. The prophecy of Isaiab Ia the grand center of the Old Testament. It pic­ tures the Servant of Jehovah with great wisdom gloriously executing the divine purpose of redemption at the cost of great suffering. I. The Servant’s Triumph (Is. SZ: 13-15). The Servant here means the coming Messiah (42:1). 1. His wisdom (v. 13). He -will deal prudently, for his name is Coun­ sellor (9:6). He was filled with the spirit of wisdom and understanding (11 :2). 2. He shall be exalted and extolled (v. 13). Being the mighty God, even ImmanueL Jehovah has highly exalted him (Phil. 2:9). 3. The appearance of the Servant (v. 14). Because of his marred visage, the Jews, who looked for outward signs of royalty and worldly splendor, were not attracted to him. 4. The Issue of his ministry (v. 15). In his sprinkling of many nations he is revealed as the great High Priest, sprinkling - the nations with his blood and cleansing them from their sins. !I. The Servant Despised and Re­ jected (53:1-3). 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. I). •They despised the words of the proph­ et and failed to recognize the hand of the Lord in the miracles he wrought. Z T h e origin of the Servant (v. 2). He sprang out of ii stump of Judiasm The sad condition of the people at that time is expressed by “dTy corn."’ He came among his own and they ap­ prehended him not. 3. A man of sorrows (v. 3). As the Sln-bearer of the world be suffered an told'sorrows. 1 The primary cause of his grief was their contemptuous rejec tion of him. III. The Vicarious Suffering of the Servant (53:4-6). L His griefs and sorrows were ours. Though innocent, he was loaded down with disease and pain; not his, but ours. This awful suffering was looked upon"by the world ^s occasioned by sin. 2. He was beaten for us (v. 5). That which was onr due was meted out to him. Notice the four signifi­ cant words; “wounded," “bruised.” “despised,” “stripes.” The word ”our” shows that his sufferings were vicari­ ous. The full meaning of the cross is comprehended in these words. 3. The reason (v. 6). AU human-' lty, Jews and Gentiles, had gone astray. God had” laid on him the in-' iquity of us all. IV. The Oeath of the Servant (53: 7-9). I. His strange silence (v. 7). He went as a lamb to tbe slaughter. How unlike men who, when wrongfully con­ demned. make a great ado. Z Unconcern of contemporaries (v. 8). Though dying instead of the wicked people, they failed to discern that his suffering was in their stead. 3. Buried-witb the wicked and the rich. This was fulfilled' In the cruci­ fixion between two thieves, and burial In Joseph’s tomb. V. The Servant’s Ultimate Victory (w . 10-12). I. His suffering expressed tbe di­ vine will (v. 10). The Lord'himself laid this burden upon Christ He was delivered according.to the determined counsel and foreknowledge of God. Z A spiritual progeny resulted from his death (v. 10). Christ' declared. “Except a corn of wheat fall Into the ground and die. It abidetb atone.” The fundamental law of the universe, which Is life out of death, found supreme expression In Christ’s death on the cross. 3. Through death shall come the realization of his fondest hope (v. 11). “He shall see the travail of his soul apd shall be-Satisfied.” 4. The divine reward (v. 12). The divine Conqueror shall share the spoils of victory which ,by a strong arm were secured. Though he took the place of a sinner, it was for tbe purpose of bearing the-sins, of many and making intercession for the transgressor. VI. The Servant’s Suffering Hia tor leal Iy Fulfilied (John 19:17-37). When Jesus of Nazareth went forth beating his cross to Golgotha, where they crucified him, the prediction of Isaiab was historically realized. ‘ Thought - :In the end, thought rules the world. There are times when impulses and passions are more powerful, but they soon expend themselves; while mind acting constantly, is ever ready to drive them back and work when tlieir energy is exhausted. Influence ... The ministry »i personal influence 's something very wbnderfuL Without being conscious qf. it. we ace always mpressingothers by this strangepowei. ■iat goes out frnro us.—Hnck Miller. Housewife 3 Box To Slice Bacon Try slicing bacon -; the rind down. Do the rind. Siice the n..-. you want Then l the rind. Cut as ri.w, as possible to avoid v> find that you get the In this way. THE H.'i © Public Ledger. Tic “ -aroiJ2j, s 'B J1* Stj ' 11I ViJ I J ' "E. WHEN THEY SHOW THESE SISNS —Nervousness, Constipation, and Poor Appetite, check their diets far this all. im portant, 3 -purpose ciiwjun • M any are nervous, poor in arpes^ system our of order, because dierr iilj diets lack enough of the predoes Via. min B for keeping fit. Few firings keep them back Iikeaiad of this protective food element. So grve everyone Quaker Oats nej morning. Because in adcirioa to its ga- erous supply of Vitamin B tor kspin! fit; it fonushes food-energy, mesde an! body-building ingredients! Fotabcutjtc per dish. Start serving ic tomorrow for a 2-Teeia test. Quaker Oars has a wholesome, k- like, lnsdous appeal to the actm Flavory, surpassingly good. AU grots simply it. IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT.., Ic worth of QuakerOats equals 3 cakes of Fresh Yeaii Quaker and Mother’s Oats am the i Religious Liberation London has a Society for Libea tion of Religion from State PiiMO age. *0 «* SC** S C A L P Most scalp troubles involve a parastasome kind—a livtagorganism tiiaiaiim Infection with resulting •:cnuS?'7'! crust, thin and falling ba:r. Here, a last, isAtreatznent that nctonly aes-wn . the parasite but helps repair theeajM,^ done. It is Dr. Porter s Antwestk-Hg; tag Oilanditworkswoncers incorrea tag scalp and skin troumea S.op-ii“ alm ost instantly. Softens and remora crust. Cleansesand stimu.atrs ‘fcJrJL1 scalp, making it white ar.d 'v«°l3.f“" and promoting growth. orj:ew Mlr- Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic !: "lfc Ifc-T!made by the makers or c-rwe sLaM Bromo Quinine and is so:d-7 an gists at-30c and 60c wits cu-rant. satisfaction or money o&ch. R O tL DEVELOPED 8 G uaranteed P rin ts M yfeT ONE ENLAR G EM ENT O * * '" IACK RABBIT COMPANY. Spartanburg. Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Let’s be frauk—there's Md? way for your body to -*u ' aci,j. the waste material that caY5faeHoif ity, gas, headaches bloatri»»j and a dozen other J- a„,i Tour intestines must m-<- the way to make them - witilotF ly, pleasantly, successtmi.. griping or harsh Irtiranta:,,. :a gr a Milnesia Wafer thorous1')1 J01. cordance with directions o tie or tin, then swaHow-. ^ „f Milnesia Wafers, P . enoit magnesia in tablet foriu, i ^ a|i; alerit to a tablespoon of O baiof magnesia, correct <-<■•• -sour[1, breath, flatulence, at uict. and enable you to.llfciBin:ition pleasant, successful e. necessary to abundant . • Milnesia AVafers come » ^Milnesia AVafers cnjJfcenieIit tiif at 35c and 60c or in c.. • toBSani!at 20c. RecommendedHb (lru,;is” of physicians. All - -»«• cany them. Start usin= ' todaJ ant tasting effective ua-efi DAVIE RE! rgest Circulation Ltsivie County News1 ^ H r O U N D T Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of Jem. spent Wednesday Flake Campbell made a •jp toStatesvilleone day k Mr and Mrs. D G. • ,ent Tuesday in Charloi .Hg- Ready For Sale,—O. I. L. B Forest. Moeksville Mr and Mrs. Lewis Fe rrs F- F. Walker, of nea ere in town shopping W« A E Tatum and daugl 0nie Pearl, of Jerusal. Iocksville visitors one I Reid Towell, of South IR Bailey, ot Fulton, and foster, of County Line.j ,wn Wednesday. MAN WANTED for outeof 8oo families. Wr awleigh. Dept. NCJ- ichmond, Va. J. F. Ratledge, of Gi| bo is one of Uncle gents, was in town one I : on business. !Mrs. William Brown, d, is spending a week e guest of Miss Kate B| other, John Brown. ; At The Princess Theat Jnd Saturday Bob Steel i U Justice” and two reel fonday and Tuesday net "Guard That Girl.” J G. L. White, of Wins |as in town Saturday shal Iith old friends. He w lay to his farm, near Cai j J. F. Ratledge, of R. 4 Seen quite ill for tbe Seeks, is somewhat imp: Iiends will be glad to Ie I J. T. Baity, who suffer [ paralysis about ten dal etting along as well as] Expected. AU hope for I fete recovery. j S. G. McDaniel, of R. I Jibiting a sweet potato in Erdav which weighed 5 J Pr. McDaniel will enterl J the Davie County Fair| !HELP WANTED-S In farm and nursery. Ionest, sober, and not sn }ly at Booie’s Mocksville, I F. R. Leagans informs las been appointed a noil 1 y - Governor EhringJ Leagans now bolds tbe Justice of the peace. Uni pommissioner and Nota Oyster Supper will be| Vomen’s Missionary Farmington Metnodist 1 hrday evening, Oct. 5 th] ]pplied to church budget] grs of oysters welcome. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy C- pharlotte, were Mocksv Friday. Roy was a 1 Mocksville about 30 yeai s a son of the late Rev. Fell, a former pastor of "hurch here. U Circle No. 3 , of the wf the Baptist church, 1 fgbtful party at the Ii and Mrs. Jack Moonej svening. Various gam: |»yed, after which a te lTourse was served thq fffesent. Alarge audience gat! ®nks of Dutchman 1 Janes bridge Sunday where four persons wd K?t0 Jbe fellowship of| Joaptist church. • Rev. F> pastor performed t piles. , .Mr. and Mrs. P’st, of Higgii » e r . M S Washington, D. ays last week ii JJr- and Mrs J IS!ee? is aa “ad'whoisadaughte ^reen1 who left Missouri abou Ia tAT „aI1 day pr<K Turrentine ] ^ A a v 1 Oct. 6 tl ESS4rrProminea T esent- At 2 fca dedicatic .S ilIfted ov Ret ppecial music fr P tJtch will be pttemoon. she p ! serVed com :fc .-'i- : .if-i.. . ,e w fe '» 'd^ j s J j j j pA V lE R E C O R D . rgest Circulation of Any Lvie County Newspaper. K saround town. j % Je Bacon JsIicing bacon this wav. Pll, Id down. D0 not cut th, I l Slice the number ,)1h, 0Uel1 K t J hen cut them freeId. Cut as close to the , Ilble to avoid waste. You"".1! set the best res^ th e housewife. Ilbllc LedKcr- Inc.—WN-U Service. r - v - a d |en they show THESE SKHS vousness, Constipation, land Poor A ppetite, Itci their diets for this all. mpmtant, 3-purpose vitamin Iy are nervous, poor in appetite, I out of order, because their daily Ick enough of the predous Vita.I for keeping fit. I things keep them back like alack I protective food element. l tve everyone Quaker Oats evety g. Because in addition to its geo- Supply of Vitamin B for keeping Iiarmshes food-energy, muscle ana |uilding Ingredients. ForaboutHcRh.. serving it tomorrow for a 2-weeks Iunker Oats has a wholesome, nut-, luscious appeal to the appetite' T.'- surpassingly good. AU grocers F it. f-AMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ic worth of QuakerOats equals3 cakes of Fresh Yeasl - and Mothei9S Oats are the sans Religious Liberation Jdon has a Society for Libera If Religion from State I’atron Scaly CALP eA lb p a tCHS tip troubles involve aS^1Sf0TfsesKind—a IivingorBanismthatcausea ion with resulting Itch,L®faI.t thin and falling hair. HeK- *'i-a treatm ent that notonb destrograsite but helps repair thedama? It Is Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic: Beai I and It works wonders ini correct alp and skin troubles. Stops ire ; instantly. Softens andJfSholeCleansesandstimulates the wnmaking it white and whoIesow romoting growth. Of^newh Jg[Porter’s Antiseptm Healn-= ™[veby the makers of Grove s0 Quinine and is sold by a!_ -tit SOc and 60c with guarantee Oi iction or money d&ck. L B E V E L O I 5J d L aranteed Prints 1 ENLARGEMENT 6ABBlT COMPANY. Spartanburg, Quick, Pleasant isssful EIiminaiIOB —there’s only <®e M ’f i s a - r S *;cessfnll.U c]ielv rritants isJ 0 c. thorough'?’ 1 Jjot-ections on the n yallO\V. flu Qj VSt p ^ e t form, eneh dJiiii ,oon of hd.n J1H'1 •rect acidit>;, , at tlielI103^ich- o hiive the u iul ellniliin* ldant heaIthbotties s come ln |. jiDf !n c o n v e n * ^ ,ded by t Jgisis .11 So0I j e pleasusing thee I . :ive wafer® Mrs.of Winston in . town. G- Tutterow Charlotte shop of Jerusalem, visitors one day were last Ray Wyatt, aiem. spent Wednesday Flake Campbell made a businesstp to Statesville one day last week jlr and Mrs- ^ ient Tuesday in ing- Ready For SaIe-O - I- C. pigs, j, B Forest. Mocksville, R- 4 - Mr and Mrs. Lewis Forest and / ’ p K Walker, of near Kappa ‘ rein town shopping Wednesday. !A E Tatum and daughter, Miss Lnie Pearl, Hocksville fleet. I Reid TowelI1 of South Calahain, Sr Bailey.ot Fnlton. and John L osier, of County Line, were in Sn Wednesday. MAN WANTED for Rawleigli outeof Soo families. Writ? today, awleigb, Dept. NCJ-137-SA.. ichtnond, Va. It F. Ratledge, of Greensboro, Iho is one of Uncle Sam’s drI jeuts, was in town one day last eek on business. Mrs. William Brown, of Lincoln u is spending a week in town ie guest of Miss Kate Brown and rothcr. John Brown. I At The Princess Theatre Fridat P Saturday Bob Steel in ’ * West- §d Justice” and two reel comedy. loDday and Tuesday new Colum- Ia “Guard That Girl.” IG.L. White, of Winston-Salem Ja;in town Saturday shaking hands Iith old friends. He was on bis Bay to his farm, near Cana. I j. p. Ratledge. ot R- 4 , who has Ieeoquite ill for the past twc ieeks, is somewhat improved, his Iietids will be glad to learn. j J. T. Baity, who suffered a stroke If paralysis about ten days ago, is letting along as well as could be Skpected. AU hope for him a com­ pete recovery. , 5,. . is. G. McDaniel, of R. 3 , wasex- Iibiting a sweet potato in town Sat- Srdav which weighed S1A pounds, ■r. McDaniel will enter this potato It the Davie County Fair this week. HELP WANTED -Man to work Sn farm and nursery. Must be lonest, sober, and not smoke. Ap |ly at Booie's Nursery, ! Mocksville, N. C., R- 2 F. K. Leagans informs us that be |as been appointed a notary public Jy Governor Ehringbaus Mr .Lagans now holds the offices ol Hnstice of the peace. United States Commissioner and Notary public. Oyster Supper will be served by Women's Missionary’ Society ol Farmington Metuodist church Sat- day eveniug, Oct. 5th. Proceeds Ipplied to church budget. AllIov- |ts of oysters welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cashwell, of Charlotte, were Mocksville visitors Friday. Roy was a resident of Mocksville about 30 years ago. He Mson of the late Rev. C. S. Cash- Ni, a former pastor of the Baptist ■butch here. I Circle No. 3 , of the W . M. U.. IftheBaptist church, enjoyed a de SjKhUul party at the home of Mr. |«dMrs. Jack Blooney Thursday I'eping. Various games were en B0Ted, after which a tempting salad Icontse was served the 21 guests Present. n, Var^e aedier.ce gathered on the LjUks of Dutchman Creek, near °nes bridge Sunday afternoon, ere four persons were baptized 0 the fellowship of Turrentine Pbst church. Rev. E. W. Turn- . pastor performed the rites. ¥h e S a v i e r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e , it. a, S e p te m b e r ^ ,«035 Mrs. A. F. Campbell spent Wed­ nesday with relatives in Charlotte. Corbitt Hodges, of Clemmons, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Turner, of Winston Salem, are the proud parents of a fine son which arrived at their home on Thursday, Sept 25th. Mr. Turner is the sou of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, of this city. COTTON FARMERS—Sell your cotton through the N. C. Cotton Growers Association and receive full benefits on grade and staple. See Geo. E. Evans, near depot, for information. If you want to see something worth while call at The Record of fice and take a look at the display of war relics. Indian arrow heads, old money, ancient guns, swords, and antinques of by-gone days, This window is full of interesting articles, and it costs you nothing to look at them. The collection be­ longs to Miss Duke Sheek, a mem her of The Record office force, T h o m p s o n - M a s s e y . In a beautiful ceremony, witness­ ed by relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Mildred Owen Thompson of this city, and Mr. T. N. Massey, of Sylva, were married at 6:0 0 o’clock Saturdayeveniug at the home ot the bride’s parents. Rev. E. J. Harbinson, pastor of che Methodist church officiated, the ring ceremony being used. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on a two weeks motor trip to Florida and upon their return will make their home in Sylva where the groom i engaged in the furniture business. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompsom and receiv- ed her nurse’s diploma at Davis Hospital, Statesville. baptismal grtiy aad Mrs. Chas. H. Glad Sda11Lv,? M’gginsville, Mo., and In! .. , Mrs. Jean Sexton, ofIWashiIagton1 D. C., spent severalIftsla" ,Tek in tow“- guests of I r’DOd Mrs J. p. Green. Mr V n1Vsan uncle of Mrs. Gladdish, Grw 3 dauKhtet of the late B. E. SiDMiL ^1eft0avie and settledIlnMissounabout 55 years ago. Iat Ti, 11 dayProKram will be I I Sunds "ent!ne. ?aPtist church IlnIfa nr 6th- 1F the lnorD I Present 1A1Jlent sPeaker will be IDdnn a a a- ? 30 Sunday after NtotJ?idlcalloO sermon will be SPtoLi LLvi Rr - L H - Pulebtm Iohurch wii|Ck m Salem Baptist altoID00J ObJ a feature of the IheDid hv j S taIks will be N i be Short . dihDfeut ones. Dinner I EvDrvknJ.. ved 011 the grounds., . 'veIyhody N k els. y some and bring full Winston-Salem Market Popular. Convincingproof that the Wins ton-Salem leaf tobacco market is more popular than ever this year has already been furnished by the record-breaking number of growers placing their crops on sale in Twin City warehouses. . The trek to Winston-Salem started almost a week before the opening day; but these early arrivals found the warehousemen ready to welcome them. Every preparation had been made for the greatest convefence to tobacco growers and their families. Four sets of buyers keep the sales moving rapidly, and yet there is ample time to give plenty of study to each pile of tobacco. The auc­ tioneers take their time and gowers are assured of getting top price for their offerings. Although the new season has just opened, there is every indication that this is going to be Winston- Salem’s biggest season and growers in search of best prices are proving wise in carrying their crops to the Twin City. They know from long experience that this is the outstand­ ing market in the Old Belt, but they are finding an even greater appre­ ciation in its service to them this year. Crt Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the New Deal and President Franklin Delano Roose­ velt. The Record would lilt e to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don’t sign your name unless you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or no. ________ We want every reader of The Record, regard­ less of past party affiliations, to fill out the above blank and return it to this office as early as pos- .. sible. We will print results from week to week. We Want You To Visit Us When You Come To The Davie County Fair This Week. We Handle Texaco Fire Chief, The Best Gas On The Market. Quaker State, Havoline, Texaco Motor Oils. A Full Line Of Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks. R. L. WALKER Wilkesboro Street. We Welcome Ybii The Davie County Fair We Feature High Quality Merchandise At Low Cost And Will Save You Money On The Following: Regular Quality Gasoline, Penn Lance Motor Oils and Greases, U. S. Tires and Tubes, Murray Tires and Batteries, Willard Batteries. Complete Line Of Auto Accessories. Try Us And Be Convinced. H o r n S e r v ic e S ta tio n Valcanizing And Complete Glass Service Mocksville, N. C. WE WANT YOU TO ATTEND THE DAVlE COUNTY FAIR And While In Town We Extend To You A Hearty Welcome Visit Our Stpre Our Stocks Are Now New And Complete And Don’t Forget We Sell Good Merchandise At A Low Price. !Trade $5 with us and get a Free Season Ticket To The; DAVIB COUNTY FAIR D. L PARDUE CO. “On The Square” Mockiville. N. C. W e lc o m e T o D a v i e C o u n t y F a ir And To Our Booth At Fair Pore’s Motor Analyzer Will Be At Kurfees & Ward’s Service Station THURSDAY and FRIDAY Take Your Car Around For A - i Free Inspection. PURE OIL CO. Of The Caralinas G. N. WARD, Agent. 1 Gome To The Fair I i 'iEi^liSF s Visit Our Display Of The S New 1 9 3 5 Chevrolet Cars | On The Fair Grounds. B Make Our Garage Your Headquarters EE While Visiting The Fair. S H o m e C h e v r o le t C o . I n c . I Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. as Y * I Visit Our Booth At The JI I I Davie County Fair \ Campbell - Walker Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 48 Mocksville, N- C. is-************************* ******* ******************■*> «ar-Be Sure And Attend Davie County Fair*®8 M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your C O T T O N Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. Foster 8c Green Near Sanford Motor Co. Be Sure And Attend Davie County Fair This Week. 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 us your cotton in the seed. We will ap­ preciate your business and guar­ antee first-claiss service. I When You Bring Your Cotton To I Town Drive Down And See Us. lOur Gin Will Be In Operation From 7 a. m, to 7 p. I m., Daily, Except Sunday, And Longer If Necessary.j I Yours For Good Service I Green Milling Co. I t 0519^3935441998^4337^1429654993^14945349 99999999551111700099999999889999929990999969999999 4823482348482353534823485323535323234823534823534848532353482348 28970882824287149608920792034^5 ^4498814654449988872245832244445842 53485348482323534823234848482323235348232353532323235353534848232323235353484823482323232323535353484848232323234823533248232353232348485323235348535353918948 ^^494+/9/..:/.^:/:++.++..A f S S DAVIE RECOBD, MOCKSVILL1!, N O-TOBEl 2, r^ja .-I Here's Ooe On Labor. Here’s what might be called anew on labor!Bight hundred workers of a well known Shoe company, hearing of wage cut? in ether shoe centers, wanted to cooperate with the man­ agement by taking a voluntary cut. Just as the vote was about to be taken in comes the principal owne: to say that wage cuts are unwar­ ranted. that he had just received a large order and that he hoped to give them a ten per cent in pay soon Now. boys and girls, if the United States had about a half million em­ ployers like the above described man the depression would be so far past that you’d have to look in a history to And out when it happened. fJorth Carolina I In Superior Court Davie County { BeforeTheCIerk. M. C. Cain, 0. L. Harkey, et al. vs M. C. Fowler, Giddeon Fowler, et al Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled matter I. M. A. Hartman and the undersigned Commissiener, will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 4th day of November. 1935. at 12 o’clock, M.. the following described lands, to-wit: First Tract: A tract beginning at a stone in the public road leading frnm Advance to "Peebles Ferry," thence E. 170 poles [2820J feel] to a stone in T. j. Ellis’ line, i hence 3. 30 degs. E. 3 OO chs. [198 ft.] to a stone, thence E. 1452 ff. to a sycamore on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence up said river to a red oak or st- ne on the bank of the river, thence W. 298 poles [4884 ft.] to a stone [now post oak], thence S 68.00 poles [1122 ft.] to a stone, thence S. 26 degs. E. 44.00 pcles [726 ft.] ta the begin­ ning, containing 205 [two hundred, five] acres, more or less. For a more particular description of which re­ ference is hereby made to deed from W. J. Ellis and wife to W. R. Ellis, dated Mav 11. 1885, recorded in Book No. 9, page 591-2. Register’s office, of Davie County, N. C. Second Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, Amanda Ellis’ comer, thence N. 18 00 chs. to a stone; thence E. 18.00 ehs. to a stone, thence N. 33.00 chs. to a stone, thence E. 13.75 chs. to a post oak, thence S. 50.00 chs. to a stone, thence W. to the beginning, containing One Hun­ dred. Forty Acres [140] more or less. For a more particular descrip­ tion of which reference i3 hereby made to deeds recorded in Books No, 28. page 420, Register’s office of Rowan Co., N. C., and also deed from W. J. Ellia and wife to W. R. Ellis, recorded in Book No. 9. page 120. Register’s office of Davie Coun­ ty. N. C* ThirdTract: Atractbeginningat a mulberry on the bank of the Yad­kin River, thence W. 118 00 poles [1982 ft ] to a poplar, thence N, 59 degs. E. 44.00 poles, 726 ft. to a red oak; thence N. 78 degs. W. 28.00 poles |462 ft.] to a persimmon, tbence N. 130.00 poles, 2145 ft.J to a stake or stone, post oak, thence W. 10 15 poles, (175 ft.) to a stake, tbence S. 130 poles, 2145 ft., to a post oak. thence N. 78 degs. W. 44 poles, 725 ft., to a stake, thence. S. 33 degs. W. 14 00 poles to a stone, thence S. 57 degs. W. 11.00 poles to a persimmon, tbence N. 80 degs. W. 88.15 poles, 1484 ft., to a stone or stake, thence S. 29.20 poles, 491J ft., to a stake or stone on bank of branch, thence S, 86 degs. E. 134 poles to a post oak, thence S. 19 deg?. W. 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake, thence S. 77 degs. E. 56.00 . poles, 924 ft., to a stake or stone, thence S, 3 degs. E. 81.05 poles, 1330 ft., to a stone, OrrelI’s corner, thence E. 118 00 poles. 1806 ft., to a stone or red oak on the bank of the river, thence up said river, to the begin- r.ing.containing.Two Hundred Twen­ ty Two [222] acres more or less. For a fall description of which see deed from W. J. Ellis and wife, to W. R. Ellis, dated March 18. 1878. and! recorded in Book No. 9, Dage 12u, Renister's office of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. For a more particular de­ scription of which reference is here by made to deed from A. T. Grant [Jr.] Trustee to R. L. Cain, record­ ed in the Register of Deeds office of Davie County, in Book No. 28, on page 442. The three tracts above described being all adjoining, containing 540 acres more or less, and being known as the W. R. EIIis farm situate on the North Yadkin River about two miles from Advance. North Carolina. Terms of Sale: $2,000.00 cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This sale is made for partition a- mong the heirs at law of R. L. Cain, deceased. This 28th day of September, 1935 A; T. GRANT, Commissioner. Administratrix Notice. OHaving qualified -as Admioiatitfgfjc of U. W. Granger, deceased,' notice" is hereby given to all* persons bolding claims against Ibe estate of said deceased to present the tame to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav of September. 1936, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay.This the 19ih day of September. 1935.MRS. RAY G. WYATT, Admr'x D. W Granger P. S. McNEILL, Ally. - Notice Of Sale! Underand by virtureof the pow­ ers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by John A. Smoot and wife Stella Smoot to B. O. Mor­ ris, Trustee, dated Nov. 29,1932, and duly recorded in Book No. 24 page 639 in the cfflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Cooney, N. C. De­ fault having been made in- the pay­ ment of principal' and interest on same, the undersigned Trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, October 14, 1935, the following described pro­ perty situate in the town of Mocks­ ville, Davie County, N. C. First lot. Beginning at a stone in W. J. Williams’ line (formarlv) and running thence North fifty (50) feet to a stake in W. J. Williams’ line (formerly), thence; West (160) one hundred and sixty feet to a stake in Mrs. F. C. Gaither's line; thence South fifty (50) feet to a stake in Mre. Gaither’s line; thence East one hundred and sixty (160) feet to the beginning, containing One-fourth (0.25) of an acre, more or less.Second lot. Beginning at a stake, the North-east corner of above lot, and runs thence North fifty (50) feet to Bryant’s corner; thence West one hundred and sixty (160) feet to a stone in Mrs. F. C. Gaither’3 line; thence south fifty (50) feec, with Mrs. Gaither’s line to a stone. North­ west corner of lot No. I; thence with line of first lot. East one hundred and sixty (160) feet to the begin­ ning. containing one-fourth (0-25) of an acre, more or iess. This 12th day of September, 1935. B. O. MORRIS, Trustee. Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by R. E Clodfelter and wife Addie Clodfeltar to the under­ signed Trustee to secure a note in the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) bearing date Sep­ tember 22, 1924, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in book No. 21 pageJ366, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina: Upon re­ quest of the holder of said note the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, North Carolina on Mon­ day the 7th day of October, 1935 at twelve o’lock m , the following de­scribed lands, to-wit: Beginning at a post oak, A. W. Ellis’ corner; thence E. 33 50 links to a stone, N. 81 degs. W. 18.50 cbs. to a stone near a Barn; thence N- 22.50 chs to a post oak, Smith corner; S. 33 42 chs. to a stons; S. 87 degs. E. 12.40 chs. to a stone; S. 20 degs, W. 32.10 chs. to the beginning, contain­ ing 150 acres more or less. This the 6th day of September, 1935. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Trustee. By A. T. Grant, Attorney. Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by the “Davie Educational Union.” Elijah Gaither, J..T. Lyons- et al Trustees-of the “Davie Educa­ tional Union” to A. T. Grant Trustet to secure a note in the sum of Fif teen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) given to the Board of Graded School Trustees of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, which said Deed of Trust is dulj recorded in book No. 19 page 218 Re­ gister’s office of Davie County, North Carolina: Upon request of the hold­ er of said note the undersigned wilt 3ell publicly for cash to the iughesi bidder at the court house door ol DavieCounty in Mocksville, Nortk Carolina on Monday the 7th day ol October 1935 at twelve o'clock, m., the following described lands to-wit: A tract adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin et al, beginning at a stone in the street M. R Chaffin’s corner, thence S. 5 00 chs. to a stone, thence 3. 86 deg3. E. 2.014 chs. to a stone, thence N. 5.00 chs. to the street, thence N. 86 degs. W. 2.01J cbs. with the street, to the beginning, contain­ ing one acre more or Jess. For a more particular description of which see deed from W. J. Williams and wife to “The Davie Educational Union” (incorporated) recoded in Book No. 13 page 248, Register’s of­ fice of Davie County, N. C. This the 6th day of September, 1935. A. T. GRANT, Trustee. R. W. Kurfees vs D. C. Kurfees, W. W. Kurfees, Mol- Iie Kurfees. Mariah Kurfees, Annit Kurfees. Wade Kurfees, ChaImen Kurfees, Beulah Mae Kurfees, Del- mer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees, Al- Iene Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees, Mattfe Kurfees, Ola Kurfees, Owen; Kurfees, Vergie Kurfees, Garlanc Kurfees, and Mildred Kurfees. Notice of Publication. The defendants: W. • JV".,,i£,urfees Mollie Kurfeea. MariatTKurfees, An­ nie Kurfees, Wade Kurfees. Chal mers Kurfees, Beulah Mea Kurfees Delmer Kurfees, Joe Lena Kurfees AUena Kurfees, Mary Alice Kurfees. Mattie Kurfees, Ola Kurfees. Owens Kurfees, Vereie : Kurfees, Garlanr Kurfeea and Mildred Kurfees wil take notice that an action entitlec as above haa been commenced in tht Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina for the sale for parti­ tion of a tract of iand containing fifty acres more or less known as the Z. C. Kurfees land?, it being set forth in the petition field in the office of the Clerk of Su Dftrior Court of Davie County. North Carolina that the petitioner or plaintiff and the de­ fendants above named are tenantt in common of said lands:And the said defendants will furth­ er take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in IIockavUie, N. C., within ten days from the last •publication of this notice, which said last publication will be on the 2nd day of October 1935 and answer or demurr to the comolaint in said ac­tion or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in said complaint. ____M. A. HARTMAN, CSerk of Superior Court. Baptist Church lot; thence Wust 437feet with line of Baptist Church lot to a stone in Johnson’s line; thence North. 278 feet to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less. Dated this I6tn day of September, i935' GURifETP.HOOD, Commissioner of Banks. I BEST IN RADIOS I Y O U N G R A D IO C O . g MOCKSVILLE. N. & g BEST IN SUPPLIES Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Clyde Smith, (un­ married) to The Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh, Trustee, on the 20th day of February, 1928, record­ ed in Book 20, pages 497 and 498, Registry of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness j secured thereby, the undersigned' Commissioner of Banks, having suc­ ceeded to the rights and duties of The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens Na:- ional Bank, of R.aleigh, N. C , Trus­ tee. will offer for sale, at public auc­tion, for cash,Ein front of the Davie County court house donr, on Mon­ day; October 21st. 1935, at twelve o’clock, noon, all that certain piece or lot of !2nd lying and bting in Farmington Township, Davie Coun­ ty, State of Xorth Carolina, and de­ scribed and defined as follows: Adjoiningthe landsofG M. John­ son on the North and West; the Bap­ tist Church lot on the South, and the j Mocksville and Huntsville public rosd on the East, ana bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone [Northwest corner], and runs East 435 feet to| the PuBiic Road; thencs South 278 feet to the Northeast corner of thej 1K H S * (■»■«— <=-« Della Shermer, et al. vs George Markland, et al. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, C. S. C., the under­ signed will, sell publicly to the high­ est bidder, at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday the 7th day of October 1935 at 12:00 o’clock m.. the follow­ ing described iands to-wit: lsr. A tract beginning at a stake or stone; thence IT. 85 degs. W. 10 50 e.hs. to a stone; thence N. 60 degs. W. 5.76 chs. to a stoge; thence N. 76 degs. W. 16.50 chs to a stone; thence 2T. 4 degs. E. 4 50 chs. to a stone; tnence S. 85 degs. E. 21 chs. to a stone; thence S 90 links to a stone; thence S 88 degs. E . 10.34 chs. to a stone; thence W. 5 70 ehs. to the be­ ginning, containing 21 and 83-100 acres more or less. Save and except about 3J acres more or less hereto­ fore sold to-----------. 2nd. A tract beginning at a 3tone; thence 2J. 2 degs. E. 6.60 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 30 chs. to a stone; thence 3. 5 42 chs. to a stone; thence IT. 86 degs. W. 10.40 eh?. to a stone; thence 5 1.65 cbs. to a stone, thence N 85 degs. W. 20.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 19 acres more or less Terms cf Sale-J cash and balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This September 2, J 935. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. S H IF T IN G D SS A I •I W NU SERVICE.Sara m ire BasseifCepitrifA f 8 f S& Tvaa vxaxaxaxeaxct I DR. R- P- A ND ERSO N f I D EITTI ST I I Anderson Building g I Mocksville, N. C. J? I Office SO - Phone - Residence 37 g 6 6 6 UQOiD-TABUTS SALVE-NOSE DROPS ChtcItt MALARIA *n 3 jqYj COLDS first QNic Md U ^iive DAVIE CAFE -Oa The Square” Mocksville, \j c Next To Postoffice And Just A3 Reliable ' " ' Regular Meals . . Ice Cream. Soft Drinks, Short Orders, Everv Hour P . K . M A N O S , P r o p D R . P . H . M A S O N - - . Dentist SANFORD BUILDI x G Office Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. Residenca Phone?) Travel anywhere . . any day 11 on the SOUTHERN for I ?c A Fare For Every Purse M mile lie ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACS TICKF^ Per Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2c ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Dav' Fer Mile . . . for Each Mile Traveled. * 2Jc ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months Per Mile . . -. for Each Mile Traveled. * 3c ONE WAY TICKETS Per Mile . . . for Elach Mile Traveled * Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cara on payment of proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge. Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and using the Soutbea Excellent Dining Car Service Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travei. R. H. GRAHAM, Div. Pas3. Agent . . . Charlotte. >i. C. Southern Railway System C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L HOME AMBULANCE EMBAIJIEBS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church A sparkling love story of Cape Cod . . . and running through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. "Shifting Sands" will be published serially in this papier . . . Be sure to read it The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June I, 1936, for only 50 cents. Get the news every week from home. I T h e I D a v i e* j R e c o r d I Is The Oldest, II Largest and Most j Widely Read Paperil I In Davie County. I The Price Is Only $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . I A p p r e c i a t e A W e e k l y N e w s i I Letter From Their Old Home Countyj THE DAVIE RECORD Carries A Number Of F e a t u r e s That You Will Not Find In Any Other Paper In This County- VOLUMN XX 3 NEWSOF Whst Wa* Happei| The Day* of Auto (Davie Record! Miss Lolla K if tivesin Concord| Mr. and Mrs ^ el last week froi| too. Misses Sarah Heittnan spent shopping- Miss Nora He ried to the WinJ ill with fever, is| ly, we are glad C- M. Carter, j in town last wee Mr. and Mrs. babe, of Winstol town with relatij The Cana Monday with principal and Mj assistant. Mr. and Mrs. I Murphy, who hi a week with rell near town, retuij The army Davie county bjj are stripping t] Most of the been, picked... FarmingtptIr TuesSay1i O ct: tendance. Eroi - of Jones county | assisted.by Mis and. KTora Cooleetnee, age died Saturday o| trouble. The I Center Sunday ; John Hussey I Adams, of near| united in marr ing at io o’clo performed the Hon. W C ington, will Order in this cit| Oct 2 ist. Eve be present. Mr. Frank Miss Mintora, ton fair last wel A big crowd! week attendingl of important ca Monv the out o| were Walser i ton; Caldwell a| esville; Hayden bury; Wiley Hi John McCulI was in town la _ patition asking j lowed to vote. Party John is tJ T. L. Eaton] Tharpe, of Haij ville visitors la H. R. Seafoil ry. was a busir week. Mrs. Paul home la CoolJ night and wa| Grove Thursda Proceedings I compel Davie f in building a river at South . >s to be of steeJ °oo with eachl Prorata part on is badly need? counties. DuJ possible to get! &ers across the! Students wlroll in thesixtn ville graded scl Ossie Allison. f f e g d MeronJ - 7/. Ijames, I-alhe'Whitley 'W sw e re Ja n J Meroney, Ge] Meroney, Ko^ ^p o re, Rose fl ®rt- Ruth Poll] ^etnjce Wilsod . i. 6 MALARIA ;LETS 'A 3M j POSTAL RECEIPfS SHOWTHE ABLETS NOSE COLDS first davowe Md Uxative F E Mocksville, N P Reliable ’ ' jers. Every Hour. !Prop. 35c Dentist D IN G Residence Phone 3?, n y d a y I I N for I 2 ! permile klP COACH TICKETS T Traveled. JetumLimit 15 Davs -> Traveled. ietarn Limit 6 Months ■ Traveled. ! Traveled I payment of proper Io surcharge. (me and using the Southern service pf Train Travel. Charlotte. N. C. Syste m JNERAL HOME EMBALMERS lodist Church i-K* *************** ldest, Most IdPaperj » !ounty. | Only I Year. j jiptionToYourj Ie In D istan t j T h e y W ill j IsekIyNew s j H o m e County | IECORD I Iof F eatu res j F ind In | iis County* * U**************** C lR C U L A ftO N T tlfe L A ftG fe S f IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y O O N 1T H E . "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRiBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXVII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1935. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa* Happeniae In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hoie. (Davie Record, Oct. u , 1911.) Miss Lolla Kiag is visiting rela­ tives in Concord. Mr. and Mrs JamesColeyreturn- el last week from a visit to Wins­ ton. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman spent Sunday in Winston shopping. Miss Nora Henry, who was car­ ried to the Winston hospital very ill with fever, is getting along nice­ ly. we are glad to learn. C. M. Carter, of Salisbury, was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parnell and babe, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with relatives. The Cana high school opened Monday with Richard Redwine principal and Miss Sophie Meroney assistant. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Deroeese, of Murphy, who have been spending a week with relatives and friends near town, returned home Monday. The army worms have struck Davie county by the millions and are stripping the cotton stalks. Mosi of the cotton in Davie has been picked— Farmington Wgh school opened Tuesday, ■ Oct - 3 rd,; with: alargeat- tendance. Prof. - Hbit -Robertson, o( Jones county is Soperibtendent,= assisted by Misses Dora Abernethy and Nora Mrs. William'LV^^Wr/oFNotth Cooleemee, aged about 78 years, died Saturday of asthma and heart trouble. The body was carried to Center Sunday and laid to rest. John Hussey and Miss Maggie Adams, of near County Line, were united in marriage Sunday morn ing at jo o’clock. Esq J. B. Parks performed the ceremony.. Hon. W C. Hammer, of Lex ington, will address the Junior Order in this city on Saturday night. Oct 2 tst. Every member should be present. Mr. Frank CUck and daughter, Miss Mintora, attended the Wins ton fair last week. A big crowd was in town last week attending court. A number of important cases were tried. A monv the out of-town lawyers here were Walser and Raper, of Lexing ton; Caldwell and Turner, of Stat­ esville; Hayden Clement, of Salis­ bury; Wiley Hartman,, of Winston. John McCulloh, of Lexington, was in town last week ciiculating a pstition asking that women be al lowed to vote. Don’t know what party John is traveling for. T. L. Eaton, of Cana, and R. E Tharpe1 of Harmony, were Mocks­ ville visitors last week. H. R. Seaford, of Granite Quar- ry, was a business'visitor here last week. Mrs. Paul Smith died at her home in Cooleemee last Tuesday »>ght and was buried at Smitb Grove Thursday. Proceedings have been started to compel Davie to join with Rowan ■o building a bridge across the nver at South River. The bridge is to be of steel and will costs $6 . 000 with each county to pay its Pr°rata Part of the cost. A bridge badiv needed to connect these counties. During freshets it is im­ possible to get the mail and passen ^ers across the river on the ferry. Students who made the honor w the sixth grade in the Mocks (V * I-e^ sc^ool last week were Oiom '*son> J°hn Butrus, Bailey Iftwfnt* Alverta Hunt, Ernest HS thouser,- EUa Faye King, Mary IwvT- 0ney> Ruth Rod well, SatL Fred Wilson and e n t s 1Ttley* Ninth grade stud- Mern„ere James Burrus, Margaret Mern„eV' Tp e*ene Ijames, Ella Moor..6^ pel'a Hunt Tobitha art R1' , ,Meroney. Edna Stew- ■ B e ^ ollins-CarOlyn Miller. ‘ce Wilson and Mrrtha Call. NUMBER12 Little Stingcers. (From The Yellow Jacket) Communism is Socialism gone raviug mad. Horse-power iu the iuotor needs horse sense at the steering wheel. Misery may love company, but as a rule the company is not so respon­ sive The best definition of a dema­ gogue is a pot bellied vessel tor holding licker. Society worneu seem to be in the most style when they are in the least clothes. Hoover's ideal was “two chickens in every pot.” FDR's accomplish ments are twenty million people de pending on Government soup for a living. Take your choice. Instead of of “two chickens in every pet” the trend now seems to be one chicken in every tenth pot with fifty hungry people milling round to get their ladle of soup. Report from New York has it that a baby boy was born that lived for 27 days but possessed no brain That’s nothing to brag about. Up in Washington there are “brain trusters” that have lived more than 27 years without any brain. It ts downright insanity—to say nothing of the morality involved— for a country to demand automobile drivers to keep liquor out of their systems while doing practically everything in its power to put liquor into-their. systems. - In'an Indianaelectiou, it is stated thatronl y .-306 Votecl out .of a .popu­ lation of.6 ;oop. .-Gradu’4Jl^. t|ii|JgrOi 'pie are 'Mcorflfrig-TndiffSreut '"abbur voting when they figure that elec­ tion officials will juggle the votes. Even the Democrats are not so dense but that they have found out that plowing under pigs and turning around and paying fifty cents a pound for ham is not what it is cracked up to be. The good old U S. A. is becom­ ing the dumping ground for wheat from slive-wage countries; for corn and meat and vegetables and the game will continue just as long as we continue to ‘ plow under.” If they keep on fanning the war scare in Europe it will give the ‘ brain trusters” an opportunity to urge the people to re elect FOR be cause he kept us 9m of war”- like Wilson did, you know. Our wild, experimenting Presi­ dent , Has billions of our money spent In planting trees and painting fenc­ es It looks like be has lost his senses With 40 billions in the red We’ll all be taxed until we’re dead, And 40 future generations Will have to pay on his taxations. We passed by three town cotton mills the other day. In front of the first we saw two cows grazing the grass, at the stcond we saw a man mowing hay from the mill yard, and at the third weeds and grass was so high that we couldn’t see the door. Who was it that said in ,32 if FDR won that grass would grow iu the towns? Requires $800 a Month To Live On. Mrs. Dorothy Browning Hood, adopted daughter of Edward W. Browning, eccentric New York millionaire who died this year told a New York court Wednesday that she needed at $800 a month to maintain herself in the manner “to which I have heretofore been ac­ customed.” and the executors ot the Browning estate were directe to pay her this s tip e n d m o n th ly and in a d d itio n to ad v a n c e h e r $10,000 until the e s ta te was finally se ttle d . M r s - H o o d is th e w if e o f C la re n c e B: Hood, of Dunni Harnett coun- ty. __________- Land posters for sale. When The Railroad Leaves. (Mason City (Iowa)GIobe Gazette) What happens when railroad fa.,; cilities are lost to a community dy region is being well illustrated ju^t now over in Northwestern Nebras­ ka. About two years ago, on the showing of unprofitable operation the Omaha Railroad was permitted by the Interstate Commerce Coin­ mission to abandon a so-mile branch line between. Sioux City and W& not, Neb. Much of its business had been lost to truckers and It was reasoned that the remainder could be handled in this manner without a great sacrifice by ship­ pers. The year of grace allowed by the I. C. C. was allowed to ex­ pire by the communities served IbV that branch line and the were torn up. tracts Here we take take up the stofy, as it was presented to The Grafi and Feed Review of Minneapolis:^ The truckers assured the tow# people and the farmers that th|y. would be entirely able to fill tbeir transportation needs They point­ ed out that the bulk of the trans ‘ portation service was already in their bands and that they cotf.d handle what little remained. - Sr- “Now let us see what has -.h^p- pened in this. Sioux, Cuy.-Wy^pt territory. First of all the grain rate by rail to Sioux City and ffie East wasthreecentsper ioo'trqtfi; Irojiiithe farthest-;poiutonlbe”l|riik ^Sw ^he^fateTs^Jjf cents— to Sioux City. Coal was laid down in the farthest town ifor 20 cents, a ton, while at present truckers are offering to deliver coal to close-in points at two dollars a ton. Farm values have , depreciated from 50 per-cent, to 75 ‘per cent. Some farmers are 5 0 . miles from a rail road. Homes in the town erected at a cost of $4,000 are begging for buyers at levels as low as $500 and there are no buyers. Lastly, the Omaha road paid $28,000 each year in taxes and this sutn has been shifted over to the remaining tax.- payers. This is not a nice picture, yet if the rural merchants and the rural community do not awaken, it is a scene that is going to be enacted in scores of towns that are today thriv­ ing trading points.” Sounds Good, At Least. Senator Borah is speaking. He speaks against partisanship He speaks to the people of the nation and against that intense partisanship which places party interest above country. It seems that we have heard this before. Like so much other good advice and wholesome suggestions, that goes In one ear and directly out the other. We do a lot of preaching in this direction and so little prac tice that when a sound thinker like Borah speaks the readers, or listen­ ers, smile and turn away. Wayback in the beginning years of America so m e distinguished visi tor from across the Atlantic, looked us over and declared in all solemnity that if America ever came to grief it would be through partisan poli­ tics. _ The trouble is getting this brand mixed in government. If it were possible to indulge ourselves in the campaign and then turn to non partisan, and honest performance in office, our outbursts would do little harm, but the trouble is that we elect top many small minded men who carry this.into office and Plea' sure this everyjact by pettyj>olitics. V How.-much otajjls the nation can stand: remains' to to .seen? We have stood for a lot ,/and we are getting a bigreturn on /it’-today, and how long it can go on with no abate­ ment remains a big question. Give Mr. Borah credit for mak­ ing numerous attempts to live over and above the thing he is found de­ nouncing todays—Salisbury Post. An Old Graveyard. We don’t know when Salen- Methodist church in Calahaln town ship was organized or how long thi {present church building has beei jstanding, but we do know that the church graveyard was started in tb< long ago, even before Davie counts was formed from Rowan. While strolling through this sacred acn one day recently we discovered ; number of old graves that we didn’i know existed, despite the fact tha we had visited this graveyard man' times in the past 40 years. The Oldestgravewe found contained th< body ot Mrs. Nancy Smoot, wife 0 J. Smoot, who died Sept. 8, 1817 ■which was 118 years ago. Mr? Smoot lived in this section duiin^ the Revolutionary War and if wt are not mistaken she was born about the same time as George Washing ton, but outlived hi Ji about 18 years. We would be glad to get the histor j of Salem cnurch, when it was organ ized and who was the first pastor ol the church. Many of our nearest relatives and best friends sleep in this ancient city of the dead. The Mrs. Smoot, who died in 1817, was the great grandmother of Mrs. R, L; Keller, who lives near Salem church. How It Works. -Peoplebftbisimmediate section offcNorth Carolina, where to date there is-not a single county which i.pgrmits the sale of hard liquors, jjtll be interested to learn, we are ^ t^ h Q ^ jtbe so called ‘'liquor- control- pfafi is workin^' in a great conuty in Eastern. North Carolina which has been experimenting with it for the last two months. Wfe will take the county of Le noir, for example. It was one of the counties that voted early last summer to establish liquor stores. Kinston is tire county seat of Le noir. The leading newspaper ol the county is the Kinston Free Press. In its issue of Tuesday, September 2 4, that newspaper give? us an account of bow the “liquor- control” plan is working in that countv. We quote: • The control business has, no doubt, soothed the conscience of many liquor drinkers who had the consciousness that they were break­ ing the law every time they took a drink, but so tar as controlling the traffic, cutting down the consump lion, or making the liquor business more respectable or decent, noth­ ing has been done. The drunks appearing before Lenoir's county's recorder’s court are increasing every week and have done so since the establishment of the first liquor store here by the county a month or two ago.' There is no such ani­ mal as ‘control.’ “Some of those who fought most ardently for the so called control plan are now even more disguested than those who opposed the plan, because they realize it was more or less than another trick of the or ganized liquor gang to drive an en­ tering wedge for the sale of the vile stuff. ‘•No, two evils never made a right. - Storesoperated under coun-- ty license for the sale of liquor in­ crease the social problems arising from the use of alcholic beverages and do not offer a solution for them.” —Winston Journal. Honest Man Found. (Southern Farmer) Cheer up! Another honest man has beep, found,; this time in ,Ken tuckv. At Louisi,4nr that*state,; Sherley Sanson paid $2 for an .old cfipboard, and while he was fixing it up at home he removed a false back and found $2,200 which had been there since 1875 and been over looked. He took the find back to the people who sold him the cup­ board. Big Special Offer! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now until June I, 1936. Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. Almost Something ForlDole Not To End; Elec- Nothing. tion Next Year. The WPA and other govern­ ment spending agencies are offer ing most attractive inducements to the various states of the union in connection with civic projects of a wide nature. In the majority of instances, tbe word is passed out: “If you can raise so much money, we will give you so-and-so many dollars.” Gen­ erally, the federal appropriation is from five to ten times as much ns what the local community is re­ quired to put up. It souuds good, but there is one thing to be remembered, and that is:—after the project has been com­ pleted, it is tip to the local com­ munity to maintain it. And main­ tenance is oftentimes a most bur densooie task. . ' . . ^T hei£for^;M _;f^^ ful about the logic contained in the following editorial-paragraph in a recent issue of the Charlotte Ol - server: . > “If Charlotte succeeds, as it now seems reasonably safe to predict that it will, in securing a modern airport to cost from #500 0 0 0 to $750,000 by voting for a bond is­ sue of only $50 ,0 0 0, tbe transac­ tion will lack little of being one of getting something for nothing ”. Not exactly, because—as we’ve just stated above—there, is a heavy cost of maintenance involved. Of course, we'll admit that Charlotte needs a modern airport; therefore the expenditure in this particular instance may be a. wise one.' The trouble is that many towns are sponsoring projects which are not really necessary but which are go ing to cost those towns a lot ol money nevertheless — The State. Not Lacking For Matter- The Randolph Tribune, a Demo­ cratic newspaper, says *'the Republi­ cans shouldn’t lack for material for the race for Governor next year. There is Charles A. Jonas, an able man and good leader, who would make a good candidate, unless he wants to wait and run for United States Senator. Gilliam Grissom, former collector of internal revenue, is a good bee, as is Jake Newell, of Charlotte. Grissom is understood to be a candidate for the nomination, while Jonas is said to be in a rece[- tive mood. Not the Ieastable of the pirty’s leaders in the state is W. C. Meekins, state chairman and son of Judge Meekins. To make it short, there’s material a-plenty in G. 0. P ranks.” Thereare many other good and true as well as tried Republicans in the state who might make the race and might be elected. Among these might be mentioned Stuart Vl J Cramer. Cramenton. Gaston county; Frank C Pattoni Marganton, L F. Klutz, Newton; Pl H G«ynn, Leaks- ville, and many* others —Union Re­ publican. ■ . The Difference. “My wife had a dream last night, jnd thought she was married, to'.a millionaire.” “ You’rsucky. Mywifethidtos that in the daytime.” Despite the rosy promises and predictions of the Roosevelt, ad­ ministration that “prosperty had arrived” that everybody would have a job and the dole would be ended by the first of November, these fine Democratic promises, like pie crusts, which are easily- broken, that the work relief ’pro­ gram was about to end,, are grow­ ing dim. The nation's needy have requir­ ed #640,000.000 for food and cloth­ ing since April 1. Much of this mouey has been wasted and much of it has been paid to people who were too lazy to work and wouldn’t have a job if it were brought to them on a silver platter. President Roosevelt is. reported: to ha.ye said that the ..peak of the. gprX-reHef he will have the Democratic nomi­ nations for the presidency for an­ other term “iu the bag” but what about the general election? Manv of those who are given the do!e will not stay “put” unless thty can get their hands in the treasury and unless Roosevelt and bis satel­ lites continue to feed them they will turn arounH and stab him in the election This will not be al­ lowed and the hoboes, tramp?, bums and others living on the gov­ ernment bounty will continue to be fed and clothed at the expense of those who do an honest day’s wprk. Itissaidthateventually the gov­ ernment hopes to have only those who are unable to work remain oil the direct relief rolls but don’t fool yourself. We see able-bodied men and women every day drawing sus* ’ tenance from the government who wouldn’t take a job in a pie factory. —Ex. - •* I The Money, However Is Gone. We saw recently where a gentle­ man had been convicted in Milwau­ kee of using the maiU to defraud. He goes to prison, if the sentence is not reversed, for fifteen vears but this does not return the $2 000.000.- OOO he is alleged to have collect€d from suckers who want to get rich quick. Readers of The Davie Record are fairly familar with what returns money will bring' when invested, whether in bonds or in businesses. When a smart man comes along to offer ten per'cent every two weeks it ought to be plain that, if hei is so snart. be wouldn’t.need other peo­ ple’s funds. He would have plenty of his own. The next time you hear of a scheme to get rich in a hurry with­ out doing any work, and without, taking any risk be wise for once and hoi I on tn Viiiir cash. 108th Annual Session. The 108 th annual session of tbe Eastern Baptist Association wiil be held in the Baptist church at Mag­ nolia, Duplin county, October 8 9. Rev. L. L. Johnson will preach tbe introductory sermon and Rev. H. G. Bryant will preach the mission­ ary sermon the morning of the |secoud day. ; '• - "= >” - -f- OCTOBER 9r i& 5 f l 111 V M i ill I l t h e DA^fiS itidORD, M bdR SV ittE, ft- & W i n n e r s In Music ConWinners In Spelling Contest. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National. Farm GraDge. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. G., as Second-elasB Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAH. IN ADVANCE - $10« S IX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO Who knew how few ugly men Davie had uotil the ugly man eon test at the fair last week? President Roosevelt took a trip across the continent last week, and Jim Farley, Catholic postmaster general says Franklin will carry all the states in the Union save eight. Jim will change his mind in Nov­ ember, 1936, when the returns be gin coming in. The patter-rollers, or at least a a good number of them were called to Mooresville during the cotton mill strike in that town recently. We were under the impression that these men were hired to patrol the highways and try to prevent auto mobile wrecks. Guess we were mistaken. The Davie County Fair, held in Mpcksville last week, was a big success in many ways. The ex hibits were fine, and the crowds were well behaved. Thebusy sea son on the farms kept many away. The attendance was fairly large, at nights, and the fair was both Inter esting and instructive. Davie has many fine dairy farms, good cattle, poultry and other live stock. The exhibits of farm products were good, and the fine cakes, candies, pies, canned goods, preserves, etc., was one of the drawing cards at the fair. A number of visitors from surrounding counties were present The flowers, school exhibits, live at home exhibits,, together with the fine fruits,-attracted much atten­ tion. AU citizens of Davie county should be proud of the Davie Fair. Mrs. Koontz Wins $68 Refrigerator. , Mrs. Glenn Koonlz, of Kappa, was the winner in the best butter contest at the Davie fair last week. The prize was a $68 refrigerator donated by the Home Ice & Fuel Com of this city. There were forty entries in this contest, and Mrs. Koontz is to be congratulated on winning over so many contestants About seven hours was used by the judge in testing the large a- mount of butter. Mrs. Taylor Bailey, of Advance, won second place in the. butter contest. The butter exhibit was extra fine ac­ cording to the gentleman from Ra­ leigh who acted as judge. ' Farmington News. Miss MariSaret Brock, of Greensboro, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Miss Elizabeth James.was the week end guest of Miss Doris Hill, of Marion. Miss Virginia Farches is spending this week in Winston-Salem, the guest of her sister Mrs. Ray Parker. " ’ Will Furches. of Asheville, was the week-end guest of home folks. Bill Hinson, of Asheville, was a week­ end visitor in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham, of Leister. Misses Leona Graham and Rebecca Helsa- beck, of King, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Mrs. Qaeen Bess KenoeB. of Danbury, spent th» week-end at her home at Ken- nen Krest, Farmington won the final game of the Forsyth and Bi-County leagues play-off by taking an 11-inning battle from Young’s Transfer atSouthside Park Saturday after neon by the score of C to S. Contests Draw Big Crowd. The big arbor at the1 fair grounds was crowded Thursday ’ afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the Pretty Girl and Ugly Man contests were held.Seventeen of Davie county’s pret­ tiest young ladies took part in the pretty girl contest. Judges in this coDtest were Lee D. Mafbury and W. V. Sapp, of Charlotte, and L L. Smith, ot Winston Salem. . Tbe judges bad a big tasks, on tbeir hands in selecting the prettiest girls. After considerable time spent they awarded the $5 given by The Davie Record as first prize, to Miss Mar­ garet Ward, of Mocksville, and 'se­ cond prize of $2 50 awarded by Clerk of Court M A. Hartman, to Miss Ursula Cornatzer, of Shady Grove. The Record is sorry that all the young ladies didn’t win. prizes. . In the ugly man contest Dock Cranfill, of Clarksville township was easy winner a number of Davie’s best looking men. We re­ frain from printing the names of the entrants in this contest. Judges were Mesdames H. C. Me- roney, Raymond Foster and C. H. Tomlinson. The Pecord donated the $2 50 prize, and desires to thank all the judges in both contests, and also all the entrants in the contest for helping making them a success. These contests are one of the leading attractions yearly at the fair and draws large crowds. Fork News Notes. Mis* Esther Allen, has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, on (be Advance road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider, of Mouks- ville, visited at C. L. Aaron's, on Monday afternoon. James Burton, bas been visiting his sister Mrs. Martha Harvey of Lexington, who is critically ill with paralysis. Mis. Mamie B. Carter, and daughter Mrs. C. T. Sofley. of Winston Salem, spent the week-end here; with Mrs. Beatrice B. Hodges. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt, and children, of Wins­ ton Salem, spent Wednesday here with re­ latives. Mrs. Eddie Carton and children, of Er- langer, are spending two weeks here with kinsfolks. _______________• Macedonia Items. The new fence around the graveyard is being completed and is very attractive. Thanks to the Woman’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Willie Beaucbump who has been quite sick is improving, we are glad to note. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle, a son. Those enjoying a weiner roast at the to bacco bam, of Mr. J . F. Cope were: Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Foster, Katbleeen Ander­ son, William, Howard and Rasco Foster. Junior Griffith, Bill Angel, Paul Jarden. of Winston-Salem, Misses Marklin, Pearl and Pauline Cope, Maggie and. Ida Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cope, Austin, Ivan and J. K. Cope. Rev. G. E. Brewer is helping in a revival meeting at Wacovia Arber, this week. Smith Grove News. Miss Elizabeth Cope, of Lybraok Farm, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Harley Smith. Mrs. Lm A. Todd and daughter, Louise, ot Lybrook’s Farm, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. John E. Ward. Mrs. C. B. James and children spent few days the past week with her mother. Mrs. Geo. Sbeek, of Mocksville. MisB Virginia Sheek. spent Friday nigbt with her aunt, Mrs. Gso. Sheek, of Mocks­ville. .MiJfajsrville. 1 ' There will be an alt.day singing at the S 1 Uh Grove church; the third Sundiy- in October. AU choirs hare a specialinvita tion to come and sing. There will be lunch on the church grounds. Everybody come and bring your basket filled. Mr. and Mrs; W. F. Plott. of Oak Gjove spent Saturday night with Mr. and'Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mr and Mrs Harley Smith spent f an day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W tope, of Lybioak’s Farm. The spelling contest held at thB Davie fair Friday afternoon in which all the coun­ ty schools participated, resulted as follows: High School—Kathlene Smith, Shady Grove. $5.00. Mary Williams, CooIeemee1 $2.00 Grammar School-Mary Frances Pierce Cooleemee, $5.00. Lennie Dyson, Ches­ hire’s. $2 00. W S U ff-11" S a iK rto rc nrt Mocksville Auto Company VB D. C- Kurfees. Notice of Sale Under Execution. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Super­ ior Court of Davie County in the a- bove entitled action, I will, on Mon­ day, the 4th day of November, 1935. at twelve o'clock, M„ at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satis­ fy said execution, all the right, title rad interest which the said D. C Kurfees, the defendant, has or had subsequent to the docketing of said judgment in said Superior Court, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract of land, beginning at a stake, W. C. Wilson’s corner, thence N. 28 00 chs. to a persimmon, E. 6.50 chs. to a stone or poBt oak, W. C. Wilson’s corner, N 11.10 cbs. to a pile of stone, J. Lee Kurfees corner, E. 20.00 chs. to a pine knot, S. 10.50 chs. to a post oak, Foster’s corner; 8 . 78 degs. E. 62 Iks. to stone, formerly, a white oak, S. 33.50 chs. to a stone in Jericho road S. 80 degs. W. 13.50. chs. to a maple in the head of a branch, thence down and with said branch 14.75 chs. to a -.tone in the middle of said branch, thence N. 2.80 chs.- to the beginning, containing 114£ acres more or less. Save and except one acre deeded for ^chool house and also a' out one acre for Jericho Church. This the 5th day of October, 1935 C. C SMOOT. Sheriff of Davie County, N. C. coS , M. sBest guitar—Alvis Cheshire and Miss Julia May Brown. One dollar each. Best dancer—Gus Taylor, $1.50.gest choir—Center. Methodist churcb, s2ThijerusaISmBaptist choir was award­ ed SI 50- Cooleemee Wins. In the school exhibits from the various county schools on exhibition at the Davie fair last week, we understand that Coolee­ mee took first place with 47 blue ribbons, and Mocksville second place with 35 blue ribbons. WewiII try to get the official figures for our next issue. Editor W- E. Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripple, was a fair viisittr Thursday evening. The first frost of thesea<n„„- - 'ed this section Monday TbeIhlt' mometer registered 32 degrees aua. m., Monday. ' ® There will be a lawn Bethlehem M. E church Saturday* 12. There will be hot Supper ,*! coffee, ice cream. Come out »2 help us enjoy the good eats. Dr. F. B; Gaither and Mr Dear man. of Harmony, were here Wed nesday attending the Davie fair gj m i Notice To Creditors. Having quatifiedHas ActffniJtratorB .pf. the estate of M. C. Tjames "deceased,, no* tice Is hereby given to nil persons holding claims agaiiist the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, pro­ perly verified on or before the 4th day .of October. 1986 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery; All persons, indebted to said estate please call on the under signed and make settlement Without delay. This the 4th day of October, 1935.E. D. IJAMES. . S. H CHAFFIN, Administrator of M. C. Ijames, decs’d. " O M A H A ”—W i n n e r , o n e a f t e r t h e o t h e r , o f t h e K e n t u c k y D e r b y , t h e P r e a k n e s s , a n d t h e B e l m o n t Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest­ erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply aoJr ^est yo» like—Chest­ erfields stand for tie best there is in cigarettes. They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. for m ild n ess .. for b e tte r taste @ 1935, LianETT & Mykrs Tobacco Co. CORNER TRADE AND FIFTH. STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A HARVEST OF VALUES Wise shoppers will recognize that fresh new merchandise advertised at such lo w prices, at the height of the season, will be quickly snapped up! Come and get your share! Men’s SUITS Young men’s and conservative models —single and double breasted. Sport backs and plain. $14.75 Felt Hats $1.98 . Black, Brown, Bluestone and Pearl Grey, Smartest Shapes. Outstanding Values for Boys! Blue Melton Jackets New sport backs and cossack models of a warm, heavy, all woo! melton cloth. They're cut full and carefully made throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years $2.98 Melton Jackets $1.98 ' Cassack style for boys of 6 to 12. ' BOYy SUITS ' Coat, Vest ■ and LongPants Neately tailored of blue cheviot and grey and brown tweed mixtures. Sizes 10 to 16 Years. w&m The Economy Department Haa Just Received HUNDREDS OF NEW DRESSES $1.98 $2.98 $398 Sizes For Women, Misses and Larger Women! Details in style and trimmings usually found in Dresses selling for two and three times low prices. Choose from the best colors — brown, black, rust, green, plum, and new high shades’. One and twc-piece styles. Economy Dept1-Main Floor Piece /Goods Values! .... in the ' r. Economy Department’ i IOc Outings—fast color prints, broad­ cloths in solid colors; shirtings and cretonnes. Fabrica worth twice this price. Short lengths. In Step With Fashion And Value! NEW Fall Shoes $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 Clever, flattering style3, de­ signed for genuine foot com­ fort. The newest leathers- suede, prints and soft suppe kids in black, brown, and blue. Sizes Ai to 9- widths AAA too Girls’ School Oxfords $1.98 t 0 $2.98 Sturdy, smartly styled oxfords for the schoolgirl. New Kr leathers, cleverly combine with calf and suede, and browns in size3 3 to J- TheLargestSeIectionOf CHILDREN’S SHOEa . In Town! Excellent quality ■ designed, for busy little Straps. Brownsand Biac98c all sizes Belk-Stevens-Main Floot BRISi THIS Fine New JaU Newspaper Pre Easy to Buy Who Is the Mar Not much Ethio could hardly expect I Arthnr Brisbane Mr. von Wlegand’s versal Service, “livj times remained cha had died for days.” | Newspapers In Pe them, have celebratd this week. Governor I tors, presumably sq light and surprise, tant part that news lives of our peopli| portant as the part ] pie's eyes and ears, 1 for granted by now.] Napoleon knew eaid that, If he all the press, his power] weeks. Stalin, HltT could make speeche The newspaper ls | the public sees Iti per’s owner and thej moment Interest! that civilization mn dispatches from London in case Mu his first 500 airplani of Buckingham pall commons, Downing! Bank of England, “What do you thin mustard gas sanctlol The pathetic thlnjj In politics, Is the the people know, cans read newspapeJ conception as to thl man whose newspan might be called tity.” There are The most' Importi newspaper by far, culation, Is the _ newspaper,” smaller! lies. 1 Their readers kno and those readers, apartments, with a everything from the j the cement In the ci piano and radio In the car In the gar Berlin says the . forcibly, to buy oul and businesses, su{ bitious Aryan busil great bargains.” Oi 4lAryan" employees L Ish businesses with! log. They might [ what about runnlng| buy a business; other job. The Kepublican “an important meelj big. first-class, “bi December, to put campaign. The question Is, 1 Americans want body. They have not for an idea. Who is your name? Amusing SltuatIori land sends her gig Mediterranean, heal submarines, atrsh around the rock 0% “>e entrance of the! additional soldiers T Malta. 1 Mussolini puts ,.i_ off the coast of Grl witb submara Hng the Medlterrai >ng the big Bngltsh end. Then England, 1 ardent desire to Ag «*1 word that shi with Italy In hurt by the | 11Wt IscWhy she sei| DeWolf Hopper ®e'en, too soon. ■ ast, talked over thJ In T ’ Lnd was fleaJloS. He should fill ff'e d f0r him In] **at lasts forever, I He sPent his Ufel WWe smile and f(| At GouncU BiuB seventy-one, ,,"toe*, sits In HisI WWeHd Wlth M Jhat he win do thl ' f f 8’ that *>1| tion'ten 2 * * 'toIWhen t1I daya aS0I foUr ® 50,8 seveI <S* Kin* Feftturei WNUS RECORD, MOC KSVlLLE. N. C. I l tiT0f ] be season visit I Monday. Then, Itered 32 deKrees fee a lawn part* 0I ur0h Saturdavill be hot Supper an(j Pm . Come out and Bthe good eats. Iaither and Mr. Dear- Jony, were here Wed- fn g the Davie fair Ba a f t e r ) e r b y , \ l m o n t h o rse Chest- |icdy oa -Chest- iere is in (they let j. They aleasure. O . SALEM. N. C. ES Ih s h e ig h t o f L W ith F ash io n ^nd Value! NEW ill Shoes U $3.95 $4.95 !flattering styles, de- Ior genuine foot com" SThe newest leathers-- Irints and soft suppl* !lack, brown. and b u^ I to 9-w id th s AAA to C Girls’ hool Oxfords Jl .98 t 0 $2.98 I smartly styled oxfords !schoolgirl. New * dI cleverly c o r n e d L f and suede. B Iw ns in sizes 3 to J- L a rg e st Selection Of I ILDREN’S SHOEa I . In Town! B it quality leather fed for busy llt^le *d", Shoes. OK fordsand^ Browns and g,98c Istevens—Main Floor RISBANE THIS WEEK Fine New Jail Newspaper Prestige Easy to Buy Who Is * e Man?much Ethiopian news. You coii'.d IiiinllJ' expect 11 with our own ■ white-black prize- ring war com­ peting. Whatever happens, Ethiopian tribesmen will ben­ efit The emperor, Baile Selassie. Is working on reforms, doing away with abuses that Musso­ lini pointed out and promised to cure. He opened a sub­ stantial concrete jail outside of Ad­ dis Ababa to re­ place the old JaiL Artiiur IJrisbane xhere, according to Mr. von Wlegand’s cablegram to Uni- vers.il Service, “live prisoners some­ time remained chained to those who hail for days." Xovspnpers in Pennsylvania, 265 of them. Iiave celebrated “press prestige” this week. Governor Earle tells the edi­ tor.=. presumably shivering with de­ light and surprise, about “the Impor­ tant part (hat newspapers play in the lives of our people." It is as Im­ portant as the part played by the peo­ ple's eyes and ears, and might be taken for granted by now. Xapoieon knew about it when he salii that, if he allowed freedom of the press. Iils power would not last six weeks. Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini could make speeches about it The newspaper Is a mirror In which the public sees Itself, the newspa­ per’s owner and the civilization of the moment. Interesting reflections of that civilization may Appear soon In jlspatches from Ethiopia and from London iu case Mussolini should send his first MO airplanes In the direction of Buckingham palace, the house of commons. Downing street and the Bank of England, "Mth the message: llWliat do you think of explosive and mustard gas sanctions?" The pathetic thing In journalism, as In politics, is the lack of names that the people know. Millions of Ameri­ cans read newspapers with no faintest conception as to the character of the man whose newspaper they read. It might be called “anonymous nonen­ tity.’’ There are exceptions. The most- Important’ and Influential newspaper by far, In proportion to cir­ culation. Is the so-called “country newspaper," smaller dailies and week­lies. Their readers know who runs them, and those readers, not living In city apartments, with a can opener, buy everything from the paint on the roof to the cement In the cellar floor, from the piano and radio In the sitting room to the car in the garage. Berlin says the Nazi party plans, forcibly, to buy out all 'Jewish firms and businesses, suggesting that “am­ bitious Aryan business men will get great bargains.” One idea is to allow 4Aryan" employees to take over Jew­ ish businesses with government back­ ing. They might take it over, but ^vhat about running It? Anybody may buy a business; making It pay is an­ other Job. ^ Ihe Kepubllcan committee will have an important meeting” now, a really nig. first-class, “bang-up” meeting In December, to put “pep” into the 1936 campaign. The question is, “Who is your man?” Americans want to yell for some­body. They have not been trained to yell for an Idea. Who is your man? What Is hisname? Amusing situation In Europe: Eng­ land sends her gigantic fleet to the ‘lediterranean, heaviest dreadnaughts, submarines, airships; parks them around the rock of Gibraltar and at the entrance of the Suez canal; sends Odditional soldiers to the Island of Malta. Mussolini pUts IlIs convenient Island, off the coast of Greece, in a state of fiIege, with submarines, airplanes, cut- JlnS the Mediterranean In two, lsolat- nS the big English fleet in the western end. Thea England, having shown an wdent desire to fight Italy, sends offl- ai word that she really hadn’t any war with Italy In mind, her feelings hllrI by the Italian newspapers. 1 is, why she sent her fleet 0)f Hopper Is dead at seventy- 1 en; t0° so°n. He worked to the • .alked over the radio In theafter- oon, ?na was dead at 6:30 next morn- e should find a good seat re- tw 1 for him in the entertainment Ho » ,lS forever’ la a better world, non Tl ent h!s life workIng to make he smile and forget their sorrowB. t„:V 0011,1011 Bluffs, Iowa, John Slat- relie’f ^0V?Uty’0Ile’ and at Present "on cover!,. . in hIs one-room “shack,” what 1 'Vith tar PaPer- wondering dauiriu 6 WlU flo this wInter with twin « Ughters, that his twenty-four-year- Z Z T a t0 Mrtt’8 p°euia-Tvhen ei ag0- He “ arrled her four. " as seventeeD and he sixty- KlnB F««!;rea Syndicate, lac.WNU Service. ADVENTURERS’ CLUB “Nearly the Last Round-Up” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. A VAST there, mates! I mean “Hold ’em, cowboy!” Gosh, I don’t know what kind of lingo a sea-cowboy uses, but I know the kind I would have used if I’d be.en aboard the cattleboat, S. S. Wincfredian, in mid-Atlantic, that wild March night with Peter Mullan and 700 head of plunging, terrified cattle. Pete came so close to going on the Last Round-Up or to Davy Jones’ locker that it wasn’t funny. Incidentally the S. S, Wlnefredian has since slipped quietly down the stays to Davy Jones’ locker, so maybe she was just playing a re­hearsal for Pete. Cattleboats, Pete says, are not exactly floating palaces. In fact, they’re gen- ' erally made-over tubs. The Winefredian was no exception to the rule. Her under-decks were just S mass of cattle stalls with a'narrow passage just wide enough to a How a man to pass—running the length of the ship. Pete, two other greenhorn cattlemen and an underforeman were nursemaids to the steers on the ship, and this isn’t such a bad way to earn a trip to Europe —unless you hit a bad storm. And then it’s awfu' ' Old Ship Groans Under Waves. The storm hit the cattleboat when she was out in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, and the old ship groaned, plunged and rolled on her beam ends at an alarming angle. The crowded cattle—seasick and mad with terror—shrieked and kicked at every pitch of the ship, and Pete says it was plain bedlam be- ' tween decks. But, storm or no storm, the helpless beasts had to be taken care of and Pete and his shipmates were right down among them doing the best they could. Monster waves plunged In through the open upper-deck hatch and the men and cattle swished around knee-deep in sea water. Now if you’ve never been on a cattleboat you are probably wonder­ ing why they didn't close the hatch and keep the water out, but the trouble with that is that It also keeps the air out, and if you’ve ever been on one of those loaded beef ferries you know what that means. ' The stench and heat from the tightly packed steers would kill a man with a gas-mask on! Giant Wave Threatens Death to* All. So the hatch was left open and the water poured In and the good ship Wal­ lowed in the high seas like a ham-strung calf at a rodeo. It was four o’clock in the morning, Pete says, when the crisis came. The men were ladling out fresh water to the frantic cattle when a monster wave slapped the weary side of the ship and Pete thought it was all over. Pete was standing in the narrow passage-way with his mates when that wave struck. The ship keeled over to a 45-degree angle and flung the cattle In heaps to the port side of their stajls. She paused there as though trying to decide whether or not to turn bottom side up, and then righted herself and dipped almost as far on the starboard side! Wham! Those tons of living steaks shot-the-shoots across their stalls anil hit the detaining bars with a deafening crash. Some of the stalls held, but some of them didn’t, and when Pete got to his feet and looked around him he forgot all about the storm, for c . coming right at, him along the narrow passage-way WAS CERTAIN DEATH! ' Now a stampede on dry land is about as dangerous a thing as you can find. A Stampede at Sea Is Really Something. and I for one don’t want any part of it, but a stampede at sea—In a slnrm -is really something to write home about. Pete says it was a sight he will never forget. The maddened steers—insane with terror—came splashing along the passage-way at amazing speed—tongues hanging out of their open mouths and eyes starting out of their beads. Men and Cattle Caught in Death-Trap. One of the leaders fell, but the rest never paused as they trampled him to death in the foam beneath their pounding hoofs. Pete let out a yell and tried to get out of the way, but the foreman was in front of him, and the foreman was a fat man and his slow-mov­ ing bulk completely filled the passage-way. Pete says he felt like a rat in a trap—those few seconds that he stood there unable to move one way or the other. The foreman-was an old-timer and when he hurdled over a barrier into a stall he saved not only his own life but Pete’s, because as he jumped he felt the hot breath of the leading SteeAon his cheek.Well, sir, jumping into one of those narrow stalls witb a frantic steer for a cabin mate was like jumping from the frying pan Into the-fire. Every time the boat rocked the steer would go careening danger­ ously around—smashing against one side and then the other—with Pete doing his best to keep his feet.One false step on that slippery floor and this story would never have been told. ,Luckily for Pete and his shipmates not as many of the cattle had escaped as It seemed. - ^ , ,,Sea Was Singing Last Round-Up. The bellowing procession down the passage-way was only about ten strong, and when it passed the men all jumped back out-of the stalls and waded after thetThat1Chase rambled all over the ship, and if you want some excitement, Pete says, try rounding up cattle on a ship at sea. Every time the cowboys would corner one of the critters, why that floating pasture would turn on end and men and cattle would slide kick­ ing Into the scuppers. Those big waves, Pete says, sure seemed to be sinning “The Last Round-Up” for him. _ Rut the storm finally eased up and the cattle were rounded up and led back to their repaired stalls with no serious casualties to the men. Thlre were a lot of broken legs, however, among the steers. The animals were destroyed to end their suffering, and as the good ship steadied on her path they were buried a^ sea. And so, boys and girls, enas the saga.@j—WNU Service Odors of Many Blossom s Are Far F r o m Agreeable Throughout the ages, scents ave exercised a fascination o vf mankind. In far off days, says TitBitsJagazlne Incense and frankincense were usea tn the temples of most religlous orders^ On a granite tablet at the b.se 01 me Sphinx there is still to be ^een a P resentation of King Thothm^ ^ ^ n ,ng incense as a» f er^ 1 " p ^ u m J custom to prescribe wHiteI n c ^ s o f illn ^ ^ s m e n o ^ w h U e violets was said to B digestion, while a perfume: made frQin vine leaves was supposed to keep the mind dear. Scent-making methods today do not differ greatly from those employed long before history was written. Everyday flowers still form the basis of all really good scents, although synthetic prep­ arations are sometimes used In cheap varieties. There are 4,300 varieties of flowers grown in Europe, of which only 400 possess any agreeable smell. More than 3,500 types of blooms are disagreeable In odor. Storage Soives Problem of Surplus, for Gardeners Each year the average gardener has a surplus problem. His garden normally produces more vegetables during the summer than he and his family can consume. This surplus—of little value in the summer—can be used during the winter in preparing a variety of tasty and wholesome dishes if the extra vegetables are properly stored in cellars, attics, or other suitable places. Storing of vegetables also lightens the annual canning work. Beets, late cabbage, carrots, cel­ ery, onions, parsnips, potatoes, sweet potatoes, salsify, pumpkins, squash, and turnips may be stored in their natural condition. Beans of various kinds, including the limas, may be dried and stored/ A half-acre garden, according to horticulturists of the United States Department of Agriculture, will, if properly cared for, produce enough vegetables for year-around use by the average family. Cellars containing a furnace usu­ ally are too warm and dry for stor­ ing root crops, but a room may be partitioned off In one Cdrner or end of the cellar and temperature con­ trolled by means of outside windows. Outdoor cellars may be built at a low cost CONSUMPTION OF FAT? The total factory consumption of all animal and vegetable fats and oils In this country last year amount­ ed to 3,355,555,000 pounds. More than one-third, 1,375,416,000 pounds went Into soap manufacture. Com­ pounds and vegetable shortenings came next, and paint and varnish third. As might be expected, the largest single item was cottonseed oil, 1,083,959,000 pounds. Next In order of large Items were: Edible tallow, 585,896,000 pounds; coconut R T m PLYMOUTH lllill AUTOMOBILES $4f75r in Awards for FUR Shippers throueh Sears. FREE new Tips to Trappen book tells bow you may share In awards* AIbo how Seara act ae your agent, getting Xou nighest value we be­lieve obtainable for your rfurs* Mail coupon below. M ait to point below nearest to yottt SEARSf ROEBUCK and CO* ■ Chicago—Philadelphia—MempMt Dallas—Kansas City—Seattle Pleasemail me, without cost or obligation, faf shipping tags and latest edition of 44Tipa to Tiappera.** KamO.. M M «*** *» M ** M ** ** ** M M ******** Poatoffics ..•*«••• M State.* **•• ** Aoral Route. •••*•*•«** ...Bos No,...... M •• Street Address., ........................... Nervous/ Weak Woman Soon AU Right “ I had regular shaking spells from nervousness,” writes M rs. Cora San­ ders, of Paragould, A rk. “ I was all run-down and cramped at my tim e u n til Iiw ould have to go to bed. A fter m y first bottle o f Cardui, ! was bet­ ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon I was all right. The shaking quit and I did not cramp. I fe lt worlds better. I gave Cardoi to my daughter who was in Sbout the same condition and sbs was soon all right.'*Thousands of women testify Cardni bene* fited them. If it does sot benefit YOU1 consult a physician. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBemovesDsndrnff•Stops HaIr FaUlas Imparts Color and Beauty to .Gray aa d FadedIUr 60eaad $1.00 at Druggists.Hfacox Chem.Wka.. Patehogoe.N.Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOOTaIdeaI for use in hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug­gists. Hiscos Chemical Works, Patchogne, N. Y. oil, 549,515,000; linseed oil 2TO.748.- 000; palm oil, 208,547,000. SURE-I USE TUMS NOW!YOU1SI? SIMPLE SIMON MCT A PIEMAN ANQ ORDERED THREE OR FOURi HE NOW EATS TUMS WHEN HEARTBURN COMES . . . DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE I Stop SAYING "NO" TO FAVORITE FOODS TT isn’t only pie that disagrees with soma people. Many say that even wiiif gives tfrwm a gassy Stomachl4The very best foods mar bring on acid indigestion, sour stomach, p«. heartburn. Millions have found that Tuma quickly relieve add indigestion. Mtmch 3 or 4 after meals or whenever ftmniring, hasty eating; last night's party, or some other fritTca brings on acid indigestion. Turns contain no harsh alkalies, which physicians have said may ia crease the tendency toward add indigestion. Instead an antadd which, neutralizes stomach aad, but never over-alkalizes the stomach or blood. You’u like their minty Only IOa ~ FOR THE TUMMY TUMSAREANTACID.NOT A LAXA1 F R E E a TWs week—at your druggist's—Beaa- I L m ^ ktlSf15 cojOr 1935-1930 CaIeadarTher- ^ purchase of a IOo roll of Tuoa or a 25o boi of MR (The AU Vegetable E c o n o m i c a l —Uso one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. D c p c n d ts IfIc — Scientifically made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results. KC BAKING POWDER S a m e P r i c e T o d a y a s 4 5 T e a r s A g o Z S o u n c e s C o r 2 5 « You can also buy A ( „ l , *0 ounce can for XOo X U lX CS ounce can for SSO D o n U e 'T e s te d — D o a b le 'A c tio n MILLIONS OF POUNDS3 HAVE BEEN USED I BY OUR GOVERNMENT WHAT POES HE CftRE HOW W D VOU WORtiffi TrtE KiO HAS A GOOD UME ? 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City____________________________State--------------— -Fill in completely—print name and address. ZT yon live in, ry-aAtt address: General Foodst Ltd., Cobourg, Ont.(This offer expires July 1,1936) Vf I -i'\r :4 I •:i I i i E-I :!jfl.91 -ill VMi BECORD, MnrKSVILLE, N. B News Review of Current Events the World League of Nations Council, Still Hoping for Peace, Moves to Curb Italy—American Legion Condemns All Un-American Isms. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. Anthony Eden TtaLY having rejected the pegce plan 1 proposed by the League of Nations committee of fire, and Ethiopia haring accepted it, the committee reported to the league council that its efforts to solre the problem were futile. The council thereupon held a public meeting and adopted unani­ mously the recom- mendatiotf of its pres­ ident, Enrique Ruiz Guinazu of Argentina, that it proceed under article 15 of the cove­ nant, drafting a reporr and recommendations for settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian embrogiio. As they did once before, the Italian delegates walked out of the meeting, and a spokesman explained that this was because they "would not sit at the same table with Ethiopia.’’ With other prominent Fascists, the Italian repre­ sentatives repaired to the lobby bar. ordered drinks and rather ostentatious­ ly consumed them and marched out. In a secret session the council draft­ ed its report and framed its recom­ mendations; but it also asked the committee of fire to reconstitute itself so it would be ready to take advantage of any opportunity for mediation that offered in the near future. A feature of the council’s session was an address'by CapL Anthony Eden, British minister for league affairs. Conversations in Rome betweeD Brtisib Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond and Premier Mussolini had led some to think Great Britain was weakening, but Eden announced his government was “steadfastly determined to abide by its policy’’ as previously declared He said in pare: “In addressing my colleagues at the council on September, 4 I expressed the view Ihat it was our duty to u~e the machinery of the league that lay to our hands. ‘■Sncb is still my view. I therefore -support without qualification the pro­ posal of the president of the council, since we are now working under sr tide XV, that the council should draw up a report of the recommendations provided for In paragraph IV of that article. ' “So long as the council is engaged In drawing up a report of the recom­ mendation the work of conciliation can continue and it is clear that no oppor­ tunity for such conciliation within the terms of the covenant should be missed.” Eden’s attitide was supported by Peter Munch of Denmark and Maxim Litvinov of Russia. On the whole, prospects for settle­ ment of the African affair were very dim. It was reported that Mussolini had said to Count Charles de Cbam- brun, French ambassador to Rome: “I will invade Ethiopia on the date I fixed a month ago.” Emperor Haile Selassie wired the league requesting that In view of the “increasingly provocative attitude of Italy” neutral observers be dispatched to Ethiopia to. establish responsibility In case a clash occurs. Great Britain Informed Italy that her tremendous naval concentration In the Mediterranean was not ordered with any aggressive motive but be­ cause of the violent anti-English cam­ paign carried on by the Fascist press of Italy. The massing of the British warships at Gibraltar, Malta, Alexan­ dria and the Suez canal continued, and Italy responded by rearranging her naval dispositions.- One resell-of the supposedly im­ proved relations between England and Italy was the cancellation of the sail­ ing of 10,000 more Italian troops to Libya, which colony borders on Egypt. PREPARING for the imminent prob­ ability of war between Italy and Ethiopia, Secretary of State Cordell Hull established an office of arms and munitions control to carry out the pro,- vlsions of the neutrality act and di­ rect federal control of the munitions traffic. The office is under the direction of R. Walton Moore, assistant secretary of state. Joseph C. Green is chief of the office and has as his assistant 'Charles'W. YosL On recommendation of the board President Roosevelt proclaimed that hereafter manufacturers, importers and exporters of six categories of-war Im­ plements must obtain licenses for ex­ ports and'imports. The articles named comprise only weapons and other arti­ cles used in actual combat such as guns, war vessels, military aircraft and poison gas. Secretary Roper told reporters that the munitions control board Is studying the question of whether certain- raw materials should also be classed with munitions. tion of soviet Russia. The veterans commended recent leg­ islation for national defense and called for a larger army, continuation of the officers’ training camps, the Cl M. T. C. and R. 0. T. C. in schools, and for a navy equal to any in the world. They asked all nations to work for world peace, and approved the neutrality resolution of the last congress. Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded the 1936 annual convention after fonr bal­ lots. The national American Legion band championship was won by the Chicago Board of Trade post musi­ cians. Franklin post was second, Omaha third, and Mineral Springs, Texas, fourth. At their final session the veterans elected J. Ray Murphy of Ida Grove, Iowa, national commander, and passed a resolution demanding immediate cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus. Vice commanders chosen were: Raymond A. Gales of Virginia, W. E. Whitlock of South Sarolina, Whitney Godwin of Florida, Oscar Worthwlne of Idaho, Lou Probst of Wyoming. Mrs. Melville Mucklestone of Chicago was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary. SOFT coal miners were victorious In the negotiations'for a new wage agreemenL and resumption of work In the mines was promised for October I. The men were out on strike for eight days. Operators yielded to the union demands when they learned that re­ lief officials would aid the strikers. A MERICAN Legionnaires in conven­ tion in SL Louis adopted -with shouts of approval a resolution for ac­ tive opposition to “nazi-ism, fascism, communism and other isms contrary, to the. principles enunciated In tiie Corstitution.” Still cheering, the dele-' gates followed that up by asking the withdrawal of United States recognl A UBREY WILLIAMS, first assistant to Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins, said in an interview that the unemployment problem will not be solved by a business pick-up unless Indus­ try “shares increased b u s I ness with the workers.” He assert­ ed that the present gain in business has put few more people to work, and explained L ft ISjH this fact by attribnt- Ife m B m ins 11 PrlmaHIy to In- S w h . ^R fP creased efficiency . which permits employ- rey- ers to produce more Wi ams goods than before with‘fewer employees.. Williams said there had been a drop In the number of people on relief, but he attributed this largely to a “hard- boiled” policy under which the rolls were combed of lnellgibles. ‘As fast as they go from relief to jobs, we get as many new pnes on re­ lief who have exhausted their sav­ ings,” he asserted. “We have become pretty darned hard-boiled on relief. “Even the National Industrial Con­ ference board says there is more un­ employment now than a year ago,” he continued. “Business absorbs new business without increasing employ- menL They get a dividend out of IL but no new jobs are given. We are not feeling any benefit as far as most of our clients are concerned.” By executive order the President added'$800,000,000 to the sum which Harry Hopkins has to spend as PWA administrator, making the total at his command $1,375,000,000. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT cleaned up Tmost of the official business on his desk and started, on bis vacation trip to San Diego, whence he will return through the Panama canal. Mrs. Roose­ velt and a large party of officials ac­ companied him on the special train to the coasL At the last minute the President decided to speak to the mid­ west farmers, and this address was de­ livered Saturday at FremonL Neb. The program called for a set speech at Boulder dam, another in the Bollywood bowl at Los Angeles, and ope at San Diego. In addition the Chief Execu­ tive talked to the gathered crowds at many of the operating stops made by the train. R EPUBLICAN national committee­ men met In Washington and be­ gan the serious preparation, of the Presidential campaign. It was decid­ ed unanimously that the party efforts "In the western states should, be most vigorous and should begin immediate­ ly. Headquarters will soon be opened in Chicago with. National Committee­ man Harrison. Spengler of Iowa in charge, and funds were allocated for its expenses. The committee did not discuss can­ didates or the selection of a conven­ tion city. The latter will not be chosen, until ‘the winter meeting. At present Chicago, ISL Louis and Kan­ sas City are the leading contenders, with the last named In good, position because of its new air conditioned con­ vention hall. Riimors that the. Republicans would attempt to hold their convention after the Democratic‘ convention next sum­ mer were discounted' for the reason that the Deiuocratic gathering will be merely a ratification meeting for the renomination of president. Roosevelt, which can be held any time next sum­ mer or. fall, whereas the Republicans wish, to gel tbeir campaign under way early next summer. G EN. HUGH JOHNSON will soon he out of a job again, for on October Io he retires from the position of works progress administrator for New York city. This is -in accordance with a previous agreement with President RoosevelL He is to be succeeded by Victor F. Ridder, publisher of the Ger­ man language newspaper New Yorker Staats-Zeltung und Herold and the New York Journal of Commerce. T h o u sa n d s of catholics, from high prelates to lowly laymen, gathered in Cleveland for the seventh national Eucharistic congress. The most spectacular event of the week was the midnight pontifical low mass celebrated in the stadium by the light of a myriad of tapers. Nearly 150,000 devout men and women knelt silently In the dimness as Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognanl, apostolic delegate to the United States, performed the rite. Later the stadium was again filled for the reception of the benedic­ tion of Pope Pius XL which was broadcast from Castel Gondolfo, Italy. "b^TORTH CHINA1Is due for another -I-v dose of Japanese medicine, ac­ cording to a statement by Maj. Gen. Hayao Tada, commander of the Jap­ anese forces there. He said the Jap­ anese arniy aims to "extend relief at and to promote the welfare and happi­ ness of the Chinese masses,” and de­ clared the army’s policy is based on these points: First—A thorough removal of nntl- Manchukuo and anti-Japanese elements from north China is necessary. Second—In order to extend relief to the masses In - north China, the finances of this area must be removed from the control of the Nanking gov­ ernment. Third—Sovietization must be pre­ vented. R EICHSBISHOP LUDWIG MUEL­ LER and his Christian church ad­ ministration In Germany are about to be abandoned by Hitler and the gov­ ernment, a new church directorate will be established and a new national synod will be.summoned. In this way the. reichsfuehrer hopes to settle the bitter quarrel that has- been raging among the Protestants of Germany. The plan was announced by Hans Kerri, minister for church affairs, through his commissar. Doctor Stabn, to the Prussian confessional synod meeting in Berlin. Probably Bishop Mueller’s successor will be Rev. Fried­ rich von Bodelsehwingh, who was elect­ ed reichbishop by ,the Orthodox Prot­ estant clergy two years ago and forced to resign by the government' M EN and women from all ranks of life assembled in the Yankee stadium in New York, paying nearly $1,- 000,000 for; their seats,-and saw Joe Louis, Detroit negro, knock out Mtix Baer, 'former heavyweight ■ Championr in the fourth round. - The chocolate, colored boxer was invincible, and Max was terribly outclassed. Louis plans to spend the winter and spring fighting in South America and Europe, after which he hopes to have a chance to show what he can do against the pres­ ent titleholder, Jim Braddock. Judg­ ing by his past performances, be can do plenty. L ieu t, f e l ix w a itr u s, young Chicago and Wisconsin aviator, made a gallant effort to fly solo and nonstop from New York to. Kaunas, Lithuania, and failed, though he did get safely across the Atlantic ocean. Lost in fog and tired ouL he made a forced landing on a rough field near Ballinrobe, Ireland. The machine was badly damaged but Waitkus was un­ injured. “I had been flying blind for a long time,” he asserted. “I had bad visi-' bility all over the Atlantic and when I reached the coast I ran into storms and fogs. “I tried at first to make Baldonnel airdrome Dear Dublin and then head­ ed for the Ballinrobe drome, but I couldn’t find iL I was delighted to see land, for I was feeling very tired and my stock-of gasoline was getting a bit low.” r j ™ . DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR, re- V J tiring chief of staff, in his final report recommended a five-year plan for making the American army Into an instrument of speed, fighting ability and de­ structive power unsur­ passed elsewhere. Quality rather than quantity, he said, was needed, and he pro­ posed that all Imple­ ments of war be mod-' ernized and that the technical training of the officers be intensi­ fied. He said: ' “Beyond all doubt, Qeb-MacArthur any major war of the future will see every belligerent nation highly organ­ ized for the single purpose of victory, the attainment of which will require integration and intensification of indi­ vidual and collective efforL "But it will be a nation at war rath­ er than a nation In arms. Of this vast machine the fighting forces will be only the cutting edge; their manda­ tory characteristics will be speed In movement, p'ower In fire. and shock action, and the utmost In professional skill and leadership. “Their armaments, will necessarily be of the most efficient types obtainable and tb.e transportation; supply and maintenance systems supporting them will be required to function perfectly and continuously."'Economic.and in­ dustrial resources will' have, to insure the adequacy of munitions supply and the sustenance of the whole, civil pop­ ulation. In these latter fields the great proportion of the, employable popula­tion-will find .its war duty.” - NationalTopicsIntcrpreted by William Brockart National Press Building W ashington, D. <1 Washington.—I believe the trend'of recent developments begins to indicate rather definitely that Party Backs president Roosevelt Roosevelt in SolnS tobe abl° t0 hold a rather united Democratic party behind-him in . his nest campaign, The chances of a split In his ranks are very small, Indeed, and barring changes of which there are at present no hints at all, the New Deal will encompass the Democratic party which nominated and elected Mr. Roosevelt as President .. By those statements, It Is not meant that no defections will take place. There always are some disgruntled and dissatisfied party men who break away. They have done it with Republicans and Democrats with equal abandon. There will be some in the 1936 cam­ paign, but not very many. These state­ ments are made.by way of discounting offshoots of consequence under radical leadership and offshoots of equal con­ sequence behind old-line conservative Democratic leadership. It is, of course, just possible that William Randolph Hearst, the publisher, and Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state under Wood­ row Wilson, may succeed in develop­ ment of a conservative alignment with major support but the situation is not one likely to cause the New Deal lead­ ers any particular embarrassment. Likewise the death of Senator Huey P. Long removes what might possibly have been a radical party wedge. The late Louisiana senator was making some progress in development of a rad- cial party but with him removed from the scene there is no longer any pos­ sibility of that group attaining a place of importance in the political struc­ ture. They are fighting among them­ selves and it is apparent dow that the group will be split* into a score of fac­ tions, none which will have any capac­ ity to accomplish the purposes which Senator Long had outlined.« * * Judged impartially, the death of Sen­ ator Long ought to enhance the Demo­ cratic prospects in Long's Death W 36. ,This certainly Helps is true unless the ad­ ministration between now and the next election decides to court the conservative vote in the coun­ try and in doing so offends the progress sive segment of-voters to which Mr. RooseveIf largely owes his 1932- elec- tion. To reiterate, it is possible, of course, that Mr. Roosevelt or his party advisers may make mistakes which jviil throw" the whole party machine out of gear, but they are not now in evidence. The reason the passing of Huey Long is important from the political stand­ point is pictured most reliably in the history of " third party movements. While it is obvious that Senator Long conld: never have been elected Presi­ dent—and I believe he was too smart a politician to think that he could have been successful—there was the danger from the Roosevelt standpoint that be could alienate some part of the vote which elected Mr. Roosevelt In 1932. If he had been able to do this, it is cer­ tain that Republican chances would have been enhanced because the Re­ publican vote would have remained solidly behind the Republican candi­ date. Some years ago, Robert M. La Fol- lette, then a senator from Wisconsin, ran for the Presidenlcy on a third party ticket He polled about five million votes. This happened at a tirve when the country was reasonably prosperous. Surely, the economic conditions were of a character that bred less discon­ tent than those of this depression era. So1 astute political observers tell me that it takes little stretch of the im­ agination to conceive of a radical party, led by a man of the dynamic characteristics of Huey Long, being able to poll as many as ten million voles throughout the country despite the difficulties that nlways face the organization of a new political party. Whatever criticism may have been or may be voiced of the late senator from Louisiana, everywhere one goes among political leaders, he obtains the same expression of opinion respecting the senator’s ability. He had a smart, mind, one that grasped situations, par­ ticularly in politics, with great speed and;he was always ready at a mo­ ment’s notice to capitalize"on those sif- lations. Thus, if Mr. Long had Ilvedr. <t is easy to imagine what, he tvouid~ have done in case the New Deal lead-' ers made mistakes, He would have hopped on those mistakes with the avidity of a cat oh a mouse; he would have magnified them In his speeches to his following and by these acts he would have aided and abetted the Re­ publican opposition. Sb, while the national capital was startled by Senator Long’s death and appalled at the manner of his going, It is not a violation of any confidence’to say that New Deal politicians are rest­ ing easier. They enjoyed Huey the man, but they recognized in him an ad­ versary decidedly dangerous to their cause. - • \ Now, -as to other factors involved,, factors that might, withdraw support O th e r ^rotn. bIr- Roosevelt y 1 said Above that" r a c to r s Hearst-Colby j - IS dflfltTlBllflefeaL The real effect and the move- to the only effect that movement will have w ill be to fo rce the Roosevelt leaders to realign their strength In some states^ Mr. Hearst, with the great power of his string of newspapers be­ hind him, has yet to succeed In cre­ ating a potent political group. H eat- tempted It when the late Warren Hard­ ing of Ohio was the Republican nbtn- Inee and Tames M. Cox of the same state was put forward, by .the.Demo­ crats. "it was my good fortune to be assigned as a correspondent to the convention of Mr. Hearst’s new. party. It was evident then as it later was proved by the votes that the.enthnsias- tic delegates to that convention repre­ sented a following so small as .to' be utterly negligible. Even' with the as­ tute advice of Bainbridge Colby, little more will come out of the current movement. Then, those who have their eyes on the facts instead nf . on the ballyhoo will promptly discount the talk abont Democratic defection when they stop to consider some other, things that are taking place. For example, there have been ho more bitter dissents from New Deal policies than Senator Carter Glass of Virginia and Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma have voiced. Mr. Glass lately has engaged in rites of burying the hatchet to the extent that he is n o t going to run for re-election in Virginia as anything but a Democrat. Out In Oklahoma, Senator Gore has been making speeches that sonnd strangely as though he is almost friendly with the administration. He has been telling his audiences that he has stood with the President on many votes In the senate, sometimes when his vote was badly needed. Though It becomes apparent that while neither Senator Glass nor Senator Gore is en­ thusiastic about New Deal policies, neither of them is going to desert the Democratic party. And, so it is in any number of other cases. They may not speak glowingly of President Roosevelt In their own campaigns for re-election but as can­ didates they are not going to fight him openly. * * • “Big Jim” Earley, the master New Deal politician,, snccessfuly avoided • . „ . - an out and ont. test AvoidsNeW of New Deal issues Deat Test ha Ohio when Gov­ ernor. iDavey, of that state announced- recently ..that there would be no special election to choose a representative at large to fill a va­ cancy. The Ohio governor said it wonld cost too much money to hold a special election, his announcement be­ ing made at the White House just aft­ er President Roosevelt had agreed to allot $20,000,000 in’ public works funds for Ohio use. But the astnte Mr. Farley is not go­ ing to be able to avoid a test on New Deal issues in Kentucky. The situa­ tion In .that state is that a Democrat of President Roosevelt’s choice and who is supporting the New Deal from start to finish is running for governor against a hard-boiled and conservative Republican. The election will be-the first week In November and thus a state-wide vote can be expected to measure the Roosevelt strength. Be­ cause of this, all of the maneuyers are being closely watched and the battle of those ballots obviously will be bitter. The Kentucky test takes on addition­ al significance and importance because of something that happened in choos­ ing the Democratic nominee. The Ken­ tucky fight is to determine whether LieuL Gov. A. B. Chandler, the Dem­ ocrat, or former Representative King Swope, the Republican, will run the state. - Governor Laffoon apparently wanted to have the Democratic nominee select­ ed by the old convention method but the Roosevelt" supporters preferred a primary. Consequently, Senator Bark­ ley, of Kentucky, a devout Roosevelt follower in the senate, was sent Into his home state to see that the primary plan was made operative. Tbe Demo­ cratic state committee which was em­ powered to choose the method of se­ lecting the candidate was determined to have a convention and It was after this determination became .known that Mr. Roosevelt participated In dictating the .course the party should follow. Senator Barkley arrived In his home state bearing a letter signed “Franklin D. Roosevelt” urging the primary, and While Governor Laffoon-was out of the state attempting to convince, national leaders that his candidate for .the Dem­ ocratic Domination was the;right one. Lieutenant Governor. .Chandler .called a special session of the state legisla­ ture and put through a law compelling the selection of. the candidate by the primary. Mr. Chandler , won the nom­ ination In the run-off although Thomas "S. Rhea had polled more votes In the original primary than did Mr. Chandler. So It is apparent beyond a doubt that Mr. ..Roosevelt recognizes the necessity for electing a Democrat, and New Deal supporters In Kentucky say that he is prepared to battle to the last ditch to accomplish IL Nevertheless, the fur will fly In Keh- tscky In November, it t^nnot be avoid­ ed. . If the administration ■ wins, un­ doubtedly New Deal stock will be en­ hanced In value. BuL if the Repub- .IIcan nominee should win the Kentucky test, the whole New Deal must be pre pared to wear an uhusual black ey i • ©WesternNewspaper Union. ._ Read the offer made bv th6 „ *** Company In another pa'- 0« per. 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If your child has Wonru or Tapeworm, one single dose o f‘DEAD SHOT1 Dr. Peery1S Vermifuge will drive them out Dr.Peery’s ‘DEAD SH OT VermHsgt ^ ISSsiiiS . 60c a bottle at dnijrs st. or Wright’s KU Co, 100 Gold St FY QIJ VMX ' J M yIdealRenteJyftf HEAMCliE “Thoagnlhavetriedalttocd SWOB remedies CapucIme •«**• best. It is qcicd aad EecueFor headache. 8 cte aches, and p ew ftjfc M use either CapudmeI-WM"- H Capudine Brar.d fables- CAPtiMNE Q j Kills f MOSQWTOiS , fLIES-SPIOHS e n d CTHER INSECTS If Weak, Eua-Do»J Feeling Slugg^ m atte^o n °“allow fr;^ “e"a“do°^ tinue to accumulate ana. I) btll- your vitality and bea' .Y: I1SadacttV ousness, dizzy s»ell,s r'';,-„ or IoJk unset stomach, bad oreiV toft or. Xiieciiwcie, rrt'iei-tive Powder for quim* . „ genllf; mild—but eCective-A that yet thoroughly a . c Iclogged condition of the yotff the large yellow tin nos druggisL Price 2oc. v ,cDR. HITCHCOCKS , « . JaF Laxative VNU- 7 ,T IS SO ^aiM A N P You SHOULD HAVfc PUT SbUB OVERSHOES -ur OM---------— FINNEY OF T POMH" WAMT To ’ gg HABD OM •fttSSS TeMAhTO* TOT isrt’T -Thsbb SOMeTHlMff I “ ■{CAM V O ? “REG’LAR FEI 5’MATTER POI m esc a l IKE NO\W, .THAH. fc-o es ELM ER S , A-INfT K lT PL U M SCONJ OO-LOVJS ' K E-S A-SOINJ- Onj O u r P e t P i I CEPIAINWEiLL ASAMfcOF base 80L L S G uaranteed T ^sU*ONE ENLARGEMENTaiitlrti5lC J U M R A B B IT C O M P A N Y .-A ) SOAK IT BPE Supply of P0stum p Be offer made by the P0I eeIln another part of thk ^ IwiU send a full weel-'i Pa‘ & th giving P o stZ ^ T Iho writes for It-A d v la s u r e s o f L iterature fereat mistake to think „„ ITderstand the pleasures I unless you possess „ u very few books win Son I chosen.—John Morley. ’ >, Clears The m Quickest Wav smooth. your new beauty, easiest way* a t bedtime; tested and jt over a gen- Iegius its beau- >rk w hile you in vou see day- ■provcment un- 'complexion is ng for; creamy |& tin'Sm ooth, v^.. N o disappointments, ncTta* :or results. Moneyhack Buar* all toilet counters, onlv SOe n„ INOLA.Bo-y 42. Park T l0/ O.TOSS lrc W N O to 6s d, aching feet—cracked, bleed, tching toes—how quickly these . .eld to Dr. Porter's Antiseptic ■Oil! An am azing antiseptic it f kills the parasites that causa tation and cracking. It combats action 0 1 sw eat acids which puff Il the feet. A remarkable healing helps repair the sore and data- ■ a never triedanything IikeDr. ntiseptic HealingOil. It makes omfort never before known. Dr. A ntiseptic Healing Oil is made kers of Grove’s Laxative Bromo and sold by all druggists at SOo " h guarantee of satisfactionack. al L l O U S N g S S DED YOU EVER SEE A WORPii RUNNING? I your child has Worms peworm, one single dose rrIAD SHOT’ Dr. Peery’s fuge will drive them out. ‘DEAD SHOTVermifuge Oc a bottle oVdrugvist8 ur 9 P ill Co., 10» Gold St., B .I. W » E 6 B w -g T , M y Id eo l Memt-ay for I "Though I have tried aU E«^ I remedies Capudine I best. It is quick andI s'™ *. For headache, neuralgic, ornm- cle aches, and periodic use either Capudine Liauid 0 Tftnudine Brand fab><rtts. . ICiIls j m o s q u i t o e s g L lE S °S P I^ ^ s and O TK iBINSSCfS ElE im - Dov/Di S l u g g i s h ites tines1 of^non- >w P0ise?„Sak dow®te and brea bjii- healtlt. £,,aCsje3. 115, s Ic s1S afIadid breath., constipat’o ^ a.Vegetable ,nick «1 “ -gently- r e - « aCnvCf tW‘ind remot Its Qet [uaranteed Prin ^ i E F E A T H E R H E A D S C ir T s so eoine; RECORD,-MOC KSVILLE. N. C. Aw, Dry Up! Ts Q uaK. _ ,M-AHP /Cd T0m0ULP HAD6 PUT *£)R OVeRSHOES O t J - — <So ah ead /Vbu MlfHT AS WlELL U SfEH To Your wife ip Y ou1R S WiTH I Id EARSHOT TeLLME I EHOULO . HAVE WORM , MY OVERSHOES/y?. ‘ ’M l I FlNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted OiLmhIiIIii• ®r W®ui» Nmm OsImi JteBOlRSSiFE/? ' FlHNEy SomE L PEOPLE SolutionV/AL-MOW-fHATiS OOT O'ME LO INEt- HOW MUCH RlMT 3)0 THEY PAY? 1 poHY WAHT To 0e HARD Ort YHETSfi TgHAHTS- ®lt ISMY YrtERE some TrttHIf I 1 CAM PO ?I— ■ —I r " THATS TuST IT. THBY PONT RLY NOThins- WAU-IP THEY WAL7 WHY DON’T YEZ SlffElST To TNlM <N6 Y CoULP POlNP A CHEAPER PLACE ? IT WOULP QUITE A SHOCK To ME PlP7WHUT WOULD SHOULD PtfTA ♦For RENT* Soien ON SOME-O , TH’ MONfiY TNEV SrtPWP Foolish \ "REG’LAR FELLERS"Using His Head THIN H e, SAiW ME.J IirJ ..,-,,IFifl P U P O t H H E P tO iOlC> JlM1FvtlE. <stve Th e m a h a O1U A R T eR . FOR. -THAT CkgA1R.;. MAtA © The Associated Xewspapers CHANGE % r< S’MATTER POP— Willyum Takes the Whole Works By C. Mf PAYNE MESCAL IK E By S. L. HUNTLEY My! My! Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! NOW, TMA.fi.<oO£S ELMER. 5TU&SS- AiM1T HiT PLUM© SCAVJOfALOUS TH WAt/ u=*s A-GOiKJ' Okj? LOWV7 I Asl KJ1THEAsft-O SJOTHIK A B O U T IT / VUW AIM W UH tVAL VUH KfOC f OU LAOV AlKjfT OEAO AKJ' BUfRtE MOftBKJ AeVEAft , _VET J /^ < \ , Atsf HE. GOT HIS5G L F A 'MAkJ I CO KE LAST UteEK AS>7 i MOVAf H e ’S A -W A viM I' S O L D , F 1U -IM IG S PlOT IMl WIS .FROM lT T E ETH .’; HBT CConvrlRht,' 1351. hy S. L. Huntley, Trade Mark Ites U. S. Rat. Office) O u r P e t P e e v e By M-G1K e itn p r I CEmiNLYEHJOY WATtHiHej A game of pageball ij—j U l > 0 X U l 1 I [ WAIT FOR ITfiPPlEj m IJUAK IF BPDlE I Uuawgjiwttl ( A rn v g o v). . - " M i / i 9 I I l □OWAKING UP By GI.UYAS WILLIAMS ID SflRS NlD BUMKS EVTS OPfKS EYfS. IS PlfftSED Yo SfETrtftf If1S BfSlMrtWG To SEf UGHf YaWKS1 ft LONG SOdL-SftIiST/- IKG VftWN SCRtIBS EffS WOMPERS DROWSltV MflS Hf ft- DKIDEG Wifrt RELIEF HE'S IrfftE MORE SLEEPING TO PO. AlL SLEPT OUf • CLOSES EYES - H S W l KSSWttB i S f l S i r (Copyright, by Th, Bell Syndicate. Inc ) ■GumsWituaaA Make Jabot Solve “Weighty” Problems PATTERN 9.139 M M g1 TrtATl JTS M l Ml 1 1 T u f f MAtfE. VJI UlTUM ^LlMMfiiiAClf MV V dl TutR-TR-TF- (©The Bell Syndicate. Inc.l Our stylist had leisure hours In mind when she designed this grace­ ful afternoon frock for the woman, of larger proportions. The soft jabot cascades down the bodice In grace­ ful folds, concealing those- extra pounds and curves! The bodice gathers in front to a double-pointed yoke, another slenderizing feature with its diagonal lines. Medium- length sleeves puff, then hug the fore­ arm below the elbow. Crepe is a perfect medium for tills pattern, but in satin you’d have an all-season “best dress.” Do choose sparkling novel buttons and buckle. Pattern-9339 may be ordered only in sizes, 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric. Complete dia­ grammed sew chart Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 232 West Eighteenth Sr., New York, N. Y. AS SHE IS SPOKE Teacher—I aui very disappointed in the way your son, Jimmy, talks. Only today he said: “I ain’t never went nowhere.” Father—He did? Why, the young whelp has done traveled twice as far as most kids his aige.—Success­ ful Farming. Fresh From the City Farmer Uncle—Why are you so frightened by the baby chicks? City Nephew—I heard you telling auntie this morning that the baby chicks were learning to scratch. Not Normal Anyway Pop—When I was a lad I never was naughty like you are so often. Son—What was the matter, Pop? Was you a delicate child? so Putting on the Looks “Why do you always look gloomy?” “A gloomy man avoids many a hard luck tale; PIentyofTim e “My uncle left over 500 docks.” I cIndeedl It must have taken some time to wind up his estate.” '4 RECORD. MOC gSTDXE, N. C. I - I V?? H o b o , T r a m p , B u m - T h e y A r e D i f f e r e n t Very Distinct Class Lines Drawn Among These Groups. To- the average man Th* words- Iiobof tramp and bum are synony mou3 cerms. used to desijinnre a type of foor-looae. homeless- apeci men of the sfcnua nnbo. They **r* terms of derogation and opprobrium N'ot ^o• Before calling a ftnbo a tramp, or either man a bum oe sure you say it with 3 smile. For there are very distinct class* line* drawn among these group* of nn skilled and itinerant workers A hobo is a hard worket of the joigratory type Re is possessed 01 . a keen sense of ni3 own HupnrTance and value ro rhe world th-» would : suffer without his services The wheat fields or the Sotirha<-st. rhe timherlands in the Norrhwrst. the fruit lands in various part.* of rhe . country could not show a profl1 without rhe presence of the hobo at strategic raomenra To displace him in the economu scaenie ot things would be to keep on nano well fed and employed th»- whole year around. Thousands of ra-n whose services 2re only required 2 few weeks or months 2 year Another r distinction: The hobo travels on wheels although the ticket office fs not always s part of his traveling experience. The tramp, on the other hand, migrates according to whim or chance. And he walks, always ; Having nowhere in mind to get, he . gets there at his leisure If he . works, as he does now and then, it is because of necessity and not through . any sense of personal responsibility to society at targe. In the mind of the self-respecting hobo, the tramp ia distinctly an inferior. The bom is looked down upon and dispised, both by the hobo 2nd tramp. The bum travels oowhere. does nothing and ia nobody. He Ia a parasite of the city, begging, borrow­ ing, stealing, Ioa S ng. Clip this out and paste it In your book of etiquette. Too may need it sometimes to save yourself from I one of those embarrassing moments, • warns the Knickerbocker Press. % fcf Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright h r The Pena Pub. Co, wjju Servioft ffin ftl— W ife— SYNOPSIS The future of the still youthful and comely “Widder" ITarcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling, self­ish husfcaod, is a conversational tit-bit among- housewives of the little hamlet of 1Wiltan. Eligible bachelors and wid­ owers also are interested, irarcia, de­ spite her unfortunate matrimonial ex­perience, finds pleasure in her life, but is lonely at times, and has invited her late husband's niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her. The g-irl arrives and ATaroia calces to her at once, while Sylvia, expecting- to see a somewhat elderly aunt, finds AIar- cia more like a sister. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marcia's home. C H A P T E R H I — C ontinued Indian Snmrcer InUiaa summer usually begins some time iu October, but it may not be-_ gin until November. According to tbe United States weather bureau It Is not a (Iednice period occurring reg­ ularly each autumn, and is not based on accurate meteorological da "a. In­ dian summer varies greatly In dura- j Hob. It may occur once or several j times during the fall and early win j ter, or- it may not occur at all, and ; If it does it may last a day or two or ‘ several weelts. And In some years 1 there are mote than one of these j .periods of bazy, tranquil days. ; Mineral Water Plentiful In some countries mineral water i costs more than wine, but at Alt- ' heide In Germany it is so plentifn) ; that the streets are sprinkled wife ' mineral wafer. Glacier Advances The glacier at Jacobsbaven Green­ land, is advancing 62 feet 9 day. F i n d O u t From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your . Own or Your Family’s W dl - Bdng to Unknown Preparations E LECTS you take any prepara­tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks, about it— in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say tins because, before the discovery of'Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain” remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people ■who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. IIciucmber this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. ant, asking for it by tne name "aspirin" always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. B ayer A spirin What disaster bad laid him here helpless before them? As if their questions penetrated his consciousness, the stranger slowly opened his eyes. ‘‘Sorry to come here like this," he murmured. “Tbe fog was so thick, I lost my bearings and my power-boat ran aground. I've been trying hours to get her off. She’s hard and fast on your sand-bar.” He struggled to rise and ITarcIa. kneeling beside him, helped him into an upright position where be sat, lean­ ing against her shoulder. “I seem to have brought In about half tbe sea with me,” he apologized, looking about in vague, half-dazed fashion. “No matter. We’re used to salt water here,” she answered. “How do you feel? You're not hurt?” “Only a little. Nothing much. Yve done something queer to my wrist I was trying to push the boat off, and something suddenly gave way.” Turning his head aside, he bit his lip as if In pain. “We'll telephone Doctor Stetson. Meanwhile, you mustn't remain in these wet clothes. There Is no surer way of catching cold. Do you think you could get upstairs If Sylvia and I guided you?” “I guess so—If it isn’t far. Fm ab­ surdly dizzy. I don't know why. I suppose, though,. I must shed these wet togs.” “You certainly must Come, Sylvia, lend a hand I Well help him up.” “Oh, I’m not In such a bad way as all that. I can get up alone,” he pro­ tested. “Only please wait just another minute. The whole place has suddenly begun to pitch again like a 3hip In midocean. Perhaps I may be faint. I haven’t eaten anything for a day or tVo.” “Why didn’t you tell me? The soup, quick, Sylvia. I only wish I had some brandy. Well, at least this Is hot, and will warm you up. FlI feed you. Hand me the cup and spoon, Sylvia.” “But I feel like a baby,” fretted the stranger. “No matter. We must get some­ thing hot inside you right away. Don’t fuss about how it’s done,” said the practical-minded Marcia. “There! You look better already! Later you shall have a real, honest-to-goodness meat. Bun and call Doctor Stetson, Sylvia, and open the bed In the room opposite mine. You might light the heater there, too.” As the girl sped away, Marcia turned toward her visitor. “Suppose we try to make the rock­ ing chair now. Shall we? But what worries me Is your wet clothing. Tm afraid you’ll take your death of cold. Let me peel off your shoes and socks. I can do that And I believe I could get you out of your water-soaked sweater if I were to cut the sleeve. May I try? We needn’t mind wreck­ ing it, for I have another I can give you.” The man did not answer. Instead, he sat tense and unsmiling, his penetrating brown eyes fixed on- Mareia’s face. .Apparently the scru­ tiny erystalized in him- same- swift resolution, for after letting his glance travel about the room to convince him­ self that no one was within hearing, he leaned forward: “There is something else I’d rather you did for me first,” -he whispered, dropping bis voice until it became al­ most inaudible. “I’ve a package here I wish you’d take charge of. It’s in side my sliirt: But for this Infernal wrist, I could reach it.” “I’ll get It.” “I’d rather you didn’t talk about it.” continued be, hurriedly. ‘ “Just put it in a safe place. Will you, please?” “Certainly.” Puzzled, but unquestioning, Marcia thrust her hand beneath his sodden clothing and drew forth a small, flat b»x, wrapped In a bedraggled handker­ chief. “If you'll look out for It,-1*11 be tremendously obliged.” “Of course I will," smiled Marcia. “Look! Hero Is my pet hiding-place. Tills brick In the hearth is loose and nuOfr |t Is plenty of ‘pace for this suifi! I bog, i'll tuck it. In there, ju st Jj0Id it a. second until I pry the brick up. There we are! Now give it to me.”She reached hurriedly for the pack­ age, but as their hands met, the moist, clinging handkerchief became entan­ gled" in their fingers and slipping from Tts coverings a leather jewel-case dropped to the fioor. Out of it rolled a flashing necklace and a confusion of smaller gems. Marcia stifled an involuntary cry. Nevertheless, she neither looked up nor delayed.“Sorry to be so clnmsy, she mut­ tered. as she swiftly scooped up the jewels. Xe VTfis well she had mads tmstft, foe no .sooner was the clasp on the box snapped and the treasure concealed be­ neath the floor than Sylvia returned, and a moment later came both Doctor Jared Stetson and Elisha Winslow. “Morairi. Marcia.” nodded the doc­ tor. “ ’Lish happened to be in the office when your niece called up, an hearin’ you had a man patient, he thought mebbe he might be of use. What ’pears to be the trouble, sir?” “I’ve done something to my right wrist.” “H—m—m!” With skilled hand, he pushed back the dripping sleeve. “You're a mice water-logged I no­ tice,” observed he. “Been overboard?” “Something of the sort,” returned the man, with the flicker of a smile. “Mr.—” for the fraction of a sec­ ond, Marcia hesitated; the; continued in an even tone, “—Mr. Carlton grounded his boat and bad to swim ashore.” “You don’t say! Weil, I ain’t sur­ prised. “Tain’t no day to be afloat. You couldn’t cut this fog with a carv- in'-knit'e. How come you to take your boat out In such weather?” the doctor demanded. “I was—was cruising.” “Oh, an’ the fog shut down on you. I see. Fog has a trick of doin’ that uniess one keeps an eye for fog symp­ toms. Now. what I’d recommend for you first of all, Mr. Carlton, is a warm bed. You look clean beat out Better let Tish an’ me help you upstairs, an out of your wet things, ’cause with a wrist such as yours, I figger you won’t be very handy at buttons. Not that ’Lish is a professional lady’s maid That ain’t exactly his callin'. StdlL in spite of bein’ town sheriff, he can turn his hand to other things. IFs lucky be can, too, for he don’t get much sheriffin’ down this way. WHton doesn’t go in for crime. In fact, we was laughin’ ’bout that very thing this noon at the post office. 1Pears there’s been a robbery at one of the Long Island estates. Quantities of jewelry taken, an’ no trace of the thief. The alarm was sent out over the radio early yesterday an' listenin’ In ’Lish, here, got quite het up an’ not a little envious. He said he ’most wished-the burglary bad took place In our town, excitement bein' at a pretty low ebb now.” Marcia, standing by the stove, spun about. “Now, Elisha, don’t you run down Wilton. Why, I have twenty-five dol­ lars In my purse this minute,” she as­ serted, taking a worn pocket-book from her dress and slapping it with chal­ lenging candor down upon the table “I keep it In that china box above the stove.” “That might serve as a starter,” re­ marked tbe stranger, regarding her quizzically. Sbe faced bim, chin drawn In, and head high and defiant. “Eesides that, in my top bureau drawer is a string of gold beads that belonged to. my great-grandmother,” she continued, daring laughter curling her lips “They are very old and are really quite valuable.'* “We’ll make a note of those, too,’ nodded the man, his eyes on hers ‘Tm afraid that’s all I can offer in the way of burglary inducements.” “That bein’ the case, s’pose you an’ me start getttn’ the patient upstairs, Tisfi," broke m Doctos Stetson. “If we don’t; next we know hell be havin’ pneumonia as well as a bad wrist” The stranger’s admiring glance fixed itself on Marcia’s. “What is my next move?” he In­ quired “I told you before—you must take off your wet things and rest” she re­ peated. “You still prescribe that treatment?” “I stili prescribe it” “In spite of the—the symptoms?” “Why not?" was her quick answer. “Tery welL I am ready, gentle­ men.” Erect even with a hint of de­ fiance in bis mocking smile, the man rose to his full height “Before we go, however, I must correct a slight error. You misunderstood my name. It is not Carlton. It is Heath—Stanley Heath.” CHAPTER IV “And yet you told me, Marcia, this was a quiet adventureless place!” burst out §ylvia, tbe instant the door bad dosed. “It doesn’t seem so to me. When shipwrecked mariners fait Into your arms entirely without warning, I call it tbriliing, Who do you suppose he is?” “He told us his name." “Of course—Heath. Stanley Heath. IFs quite a romantic name, too. But I didn’t mean that I mean where did he come from and why? Didn’t he tell yon?” “Not a word” Obviously tbe girl was disappointed “I thought perhaps he might have while I was upstairs. ^I was gone Ion” enough for him to- pour out to you his entire history. At feast It seemed so to me. I ransacked every closet and drawer in sighr trying to. find some­ thing for him to put on. It wasn’t until I struck that .ohLsea-chest in the ban that I discovered pssjssas. and mr- derwear. r hope you don’t mind my taking them.” A shiver passed over Marrfa. “No. They were Jason’s. I ought to bare told you they were there. I kept them because I thought they might; sometime be usefuL” “Well, they certainly are,!! replied Sylvia. “They will exactly At Mi-. Heath. Where do- you suppose he came from? And how long has he been knocking about In that boat, J wonder.” “How do I know, dear?" Marchi sighed as if determined to control her patience. “You know as much about him as I do. I mean,” she corrected, honesty forcing her to amend the as­ sertion, “almost as much. I did to be sure, talk with him a little while wait­ ing for the doctor, but he did not tell me anything about himself.” The moving of chairs overhead; and the sound of feet-creaking down the stairway heralded tbe return of Jared Stetson and Elisha. Marcia went to meet them. “ ’Tain’t a broken wrist Marcia,” was the doctor’s greeting on entering the kitchen. “Leastways, I don't think it Is. Fve bandaged it an’ Lish an’ me have your friend snug an’ warm In bed. Tomorrow n i look in again. For tonight the bandage will do. A hot water-bottle mightn’t be amiss. Nor a square meat neither. Beyond them two things, there ain’t much you can do at present but let turn sleep. Seems a nice sort of feller. Known him long?” “Not so very long.” “Why, Marcia—” broke In Sylvia. “One sometimes comes to know a per­ son rather well, though, even In a short time,” went on the older woman, Ignoring the interruption. “3‘pose ’twas a-comin’ to see you that brought him down this way,” Eli­ sha volunteered. “Somehow I don’t re­ call meetin’ him before.” “He hasn’t been here before,” was the measured response. “Ob, so he's new to Wilton waters, eh? That prob'ly accounts for his runnin’ aground. Fine lookin’ chap. Has quite an air to him. Nothin’ cheap ’bout his clothes neither. They was Al quality clear through to his skin. Silk, with monograms on ’em. Must be a man of means.” Silence greeted the observation. “Likely he is-jiiaviri a power-boat an’ leisure to cruise round in her,” per­ sisted the undaunted Elisha. T really couldn’t say.” “Well, apparently he ain’t one that boasts of his possessions, an’ that’s to his credit,” interposed Jared Stetson good-humoredly. Elisha's interest in the stranger was not, however, to be so easily diverted. “Seen the boat?” he inquired. “No.” “Oh, you ain’t! I forgot to ask Bfeath the name of her. Fm sort of a crank on the names of boats. ,It al­ ways riles me to have a foolish name given a boat. No matter how small she is, her plankin’ is all that divides her owner from fathoms of water, an’ in view of the fact he’d oughter regard her soberly an’ give her a decent name” “WelL I hope the name of Mr. Heath’s boat will meet with your ap- provaL” ventured Sylvia archly. “I hope ’twin,” was the glum re­ tort, as the sheriff followed Doctor Stetson through the doorway. The moment the door banged behind them, Sylvia turned toward Marcia. “Forgive my butting in, dear,” apolo­ gized she. “But I was so surprised. You did say you didn’t know Mr. Heath, didn’t you?” “Yes.” “But—but—” “Sometimes it’s just as well not to" teE all you know—especially in a place like this,” was the evasive response. Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution? Sylvia did not know. And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder wom­ an’s cheek? Had Marcia really meant to give the impression that she knew Stanley Heath? And If so, why? Sylvia wracked her brain for an­ swers to these questions. She would have been Interested in­ deed had she known that while she wrestled with the enigma, Marcia, to all appearances busy preparing the tray for the invalid upstairs, was searching her heart for answers to tbe-same questions. Why had she sought to shield this stranger? The man wa3 nothing to her. Of hts past she had not the slightest knowl­ edge, indeed he might be the greatest villain In the world. In fact, circum­ stances proclaimed him a thief. Never­ theless, she did not, could not, believe it. There was something too fine in his face; his eyes. True, he bad made no attempt either to defend himself cr to explain away the suspicions he must have known would arise in her mind. On the con­ trary, with a devil-may-care a&- daeity that fascinated her, he actually appeared to have tried to deepen in ..er mind the impression of his guilt StiU she refused to believe. Even in the face of overwhelming evidence she clung to her unreasoning' faith in him.' Suppose he had .stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island? Snn- pose he tad lost his bearings In the fog; tossed aimIessIy on the sea for a day and a nr.ht; and then run aground at her d rstep? It was pos­ sible, quite possible, even probable.Yet was It? >rN°- f^ L L man 1^ e Stanley Heath. Marcia stubbornly insisted. So dten was the conviction, she shrank lest he should feel caned upon to JustSy „ defend hi- ,elf. n ' BE CONTINUED) 'IMPROVED ’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson fi-w REV. P- B- FlTZWATEJC. If D- MemBer of Faculty. Moody Blbre FTTHtAtnra af Chlcago- “©» Western. Newspaper Union* Lesson for October 13 I THE STOBY OF JEREMIAH LESSON TEXT—Jftreoilali 1:6-10; 36:3-15-GOIjDEN TEXT—-Tliou sbalt go to i all that r send cIiftftf and whatsoever < I command tbee thou shalt speak- Jer- : emTah. IfiT-P RXMA P-Y TOPIC—T ie Story of 1 Jeremiah.JUNIOR ITOFIC—The Story of Jere- ■ wtidhINTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR ; TOPIC—T akins a Stand far God.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADtTLT I TOPIC—Attacking Entrenched Evila. 1. Jeremiah's Call (1:1-10). L It was pre-natal (w . 4, 5). Be­ fore Jeremiah was born God ordaiueJ him a prophet to the nations. 2. His diflidence (v. 6). THiisseems to have grown out of his youth and inexperience 3. His hesitancy overcome (w. T, 8). God graciously appeared Jo him and made clear that he should go where sent, speak as commanded, and to be not afraid of the faces of his enemies. This was accompanied by the assurance of the divine pres­ ence. It matters little as to the strength of the foe if the presence of God is with the messenger. A The divine message given (v 9). Fhe very words were put into the prophet’s mouth, not merely the thoughts but tbe proper words to ex­ press the thoughts. 5. The nature of his ministry (v. 10). It was to be wider than that of prophesying. Six words were given as descriptive thereof. The first four are destructive In their implication; Toot out,” “pull down,” “destroy,” and •throw down.” The last two are con­ structive; “build” and “plant.” The destructive precedes the constructive. II. Jeremiah's Grief (9:1). Tbe unbelief of the people made him feel that his efforts were fruitless. Seeing so clearly the awful doom which awaited this people, he wept sorely. The true prophet of God takes to hesirt the seriousness of his ministry and sorely grieves over the wicked unbelief Cf fie people. III. Jeremiah's Prophecy in the Temple Court (26:1-24). 1. Jeremiah’s solemn warning to Judah Cw. 1-7). The Lord commanded him to stand in a conspicuous place In the Temple and proclaim the judgment which was about to fall upon them. The object was to provoke them to re­ pentance. If they did not repent, God would make the Temple as Shiloh. Shiloh was once the dwelling place of God; now it had fallen into decay. So will it be with the Temple. Jere­ miah was sent to speak the words which his Lord had told him and not to diminish a word. 2. Jeremiah on. trial Cw. 3-11K a. Cause of arrest. He was ar­ rested for speaking ail that the Lord had commanded. b. The charge (w . 8, 9). They charged .him with a capital crime, which involved pretending to speak fp r God and speaking against the Temple and the city. This would_ make him to be guilty of blasphemy and sacri­ lege. both of which were to be pun­ ished by death CDeuL 18:20* Lev. 24:16). c. The princes sit in judgment (w . 10, 11). We thus see that matters of state were not entirely In the hands of priests, but in part were controlled by members of the royal family. 3. Jeremiah’s defense (w . 12-15). Threats of death did not deter him from preaching, but only inspired him to repeat his message with clearness and tenderness. a. Reiterated the divine commis­ sion. b. He urged them to amend their ways and to obey God and thus avert the divine judgment (v. 13). c. He gave himself np (v. 14). He did not resist the powers of govern­ ment. Knowing Ibat God had sent him, he was content to trust God for deliverance. d. Warns ot fatal consequences. He frankly told them that God had sent him and if they kilted him they would be guilty of defying God. 4. Jeremiah saved (vv, 16-24). a. The princes pronounce him not guilty (v. 16). They were convinced that Jeremiah was speaking the truth. b. The elders plead for Jeremiah (vv. 17-23). They cited two cases; MIcah (vv. 18. 19) and Urijah Cw. 20-23). ,They argued that killing God's prophets did not turn aside his judg­ ment but Intensified it. The only way to avert the judgment Is to turn from their sins. e. Jeremiah rescued by Ahikam (v. 24). He was a man of such Influence that he was able to interfere at such a critical time. Dally Living He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily vir­ tuous living; he who trains us to see old truth under academic formularies may be wise or not as it chances; but we love to see Wisdom In unpretending form, to recognize'her royal features tinder week-day vesture. - Blesriiiga Reflect upon your present blessings; vf .which-every man has many; not on your past misfortunes, of which all men bave someu g r a n d f a t h e r Grandfathers f.; i— and gave a cor.oer- Iandf recently. Saiigaf OIIk gmnrjr-t-•; companinienti-a i~.> was a Xrandra:;1,.-;- Younger member:; and grandmothers - rnses of such =.-c’., as “Darling M:’.:.y. and Down fira.r= - , the Pinafore Dres= ■ Sr ' ' ’-'-I SEND FOR THIS SIfIi DIOHHE ‘QUINTS’ BIRTHDAY BOWl cnc IiG natZjlg cite C an a d a .) S e n d - O ata C o., B cn C- S e n t to anyone roe 2 'V -; JOcto help cccftr j.cftcrc/ -/**#_ and handling cActt*! iTT5** C a n a d a .} S e n d TL. Ctca^ • This ccer is n. braze the seiecz.-= O ats as tn e c=- D tocne Q zzzr:- fbre then nrst r w ill love ZZ.: = ; bem nfcl css: — Himfflrnm — ■3. ZrTtz. ——7- 1Y CU - 1 — —me re­ fill for servm* - ;-7 gzzzs. Send now to snares* ny=i IN VlTAMiN B FOS KHFING FIT , l s u ^ ^ l c W08TB OF M QaiXEJOJR 3 CiXES Of FlESH TEiST IFiafap and MotfiaFs Oata art Se na, Opporturity No man know= :r, zega« Iowths of his c h a rs4« occasion reveals rzem aia S t o p Chills a n d Fever! R id Y o n rS y s te m o f Mahno! Shivering with cri_= ::s finrnin«y with, fever -c“ of the effects of Malaria. I", the disease wOI do seri-us: Malaria* i Iz for two things. Flr;:. lection in the bleed. 5«: up the blood to or;::.:-2 the disease and to 1: aftarfr. ^ GroveyS TasteIe;= CrO T both these effects. I: ;:it quinine, which kills ire ir; blood, and iron. ” ^ ,builds up the blocc CrI soon stop and you are and comfort. For half a Tasteless rhffl Tonic rrs Ce for MflTflrTg- It is jest as general tonic for old iz-i to and ahsofc:;:" bin give chiTdren. Get * cetta store. Now two sirs=—>:•: SI size contains 2H tires a SOc pfeft and gives yrr -5 Your money. -I jJ-—"H : as _&= W. -Iiri Z id i 2. oi •Xe yr“* Zi Zr ZC.'-XG*£Z i dfiOS 3*I--------"Sir-cEs Iv-: -JSiS iC—Tu -• —* •ICTChS SB: 222 r*72 W- Ml-Zr. Gtfto mtz Wrif'0.25l I -----% 27 227 C3• TV,L-C 51. •i j. % res 20 : i Q u i c k , C o f f l p le t e P i s a s a n t 11 M Let's he frank There's :=£ * 7J,your body to ric 12=- -- — Ierkthat cause arioxy ore ^bloated feelings azz^a rere ^ __ comforts—your tore.;—== - tI_ To mate tirer: r j antly, s— 1Thonaeads of ^MTI-wegfa Wafers.KftlnaHa WftIeiS SS ~ for month acidiry). ,These mint flayers- ra pure mili oi z:=—=- a"7..ii; ap p ro su n atsiv ^ Y ^-cv s*ec aose of liqcidsiii ct thoroughly is acccrc - —^{ions on the bonlscr^ £**-they correct acrci^T,^-*-. ■ence, at their Pttm'HmA enable quzed. ant eircrunands. V-Hiias of*"' MtteeriaW ata rand 48 wafers, a* coats??,‘.iveiy, or in cozver-=-^ u—• 12 at 20c. Each wa:?- 7. _• ^ s. an adult dcse c. ^^ good drug stores Ificsrthese delicious, ^iee Io Ftofessiosai sa=?-== jj tezed phjrieto*?L;fi£rkeai .j to made on profe--5-- InCorpoP^ JT THE PAVlE Largest Circulatic Davie County Ne I jiw T A R O U N i Mr. and Mrs. Chas., of Wilhesboro, were) visitors one day last Mrs. W. H. Footd Va , spent last week is her sister, Mrs. S. C New Arrivals —I Cd C arL im e. Prices R.d Mocksville HaJ Miss Emily RodwelB is spending several dl with her mother, Mrs| well. Mrs-GradyWardaij Meroney, Jr.. were Mocksville shoppers Salem Friday. Mrs. G. D- Wood i John Rod well, of Jack J are guests of Mrs. W<J 5 Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Rev. and Mrs. W. j rived home Thursday I 1 Ridgecrest, w here th l \ sum m er at th eir c o tta l 2 Mr. and Mrs. MeM ^ of Brevard, spent thej = town, guests of Mrs I ents, Mr and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. R. SJ little son Robert, Jr.J Meroney, Sr., attende FairnearDillsboro in j last week. Miss Virginia ByerB a position with the Ni Symphony Orchestra r spent Iasc week in tol mother, Mrs. Essie B| New Western pictt Mack Brown in “Bral ard” at The Princes^ Saturday. Monday "Harmony Lane.’ one. The final business Davie Circuit QuarteiJ i will be held next Sa I noon at 2 :30. The I Grove. AU officials I attend. R. L. Wilson has Robert Crotts farm tl of Mocksville on tbe I .J containing 97 acres, will convert this land! farm. Miss Emily Carr, former member of tf school faculty, visite over the week end. a member of tbe Ford faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Jetel Cummock, are the prl a fine son, who arriveq Wednesday, Oct. 211 cock is a daughter oil W. L. Call, of this cl MAN WANTED L Route of 800 families] . Rawleigh1 Dept. ■jj Richmond, Va. I , L swie Jjames, one o Navy boys, who is stl - U S. S. Upshur, Sa 1 pending several ll mother, Mrs. M. q JjamesX Roads. Li “lends in Davie who I to see him. J- G. Ferabee, rura Ott Cana. R. 1, left Washington, D. C., spend a^few days witl Miss Ruth,.who is itl Washington hospital! ttewtll go to LaTour1I a few days with relatl spend about three wj en, Texas, with r| returning home. A delightful eventl took place on Tuesj when Mrs. J. c. Md hostess to a deligfl birthday party. at I honor of her daui fn?u S tInth hirthdal folks enjoyed a num| aJter which delicious were servei this ’ happy I JU thiaR ayM c^y sdnStt V Mer°ttel Htert7e'8* 6 Libby Stif *end„ckSi Leono I fefol, Nellie and * “fcey H ow ard, Shuley, F rances L. , ! • f i r ? , * * ’ man! I ndfathers^n T dfatIiers formed a . live a concert in LnmhcM ,tlul> J recently. Nine "nibpHi. En.. Jone grandfather Jniments and the ■■ e *«■ I SrandfafheragedR0,.'' ' VIer members of eiUT’foHf, Brandmothers helped ■ of such songs of no h ctlO- |>arlins Mabel,” ‘‘n,,,'',!"s aSo ■ND FORTHIS GiFtT IONNE‘QUINTS’ IRTHDAY BOWl f to anyone for 2 Ouot0. „ Irte r's O at, t r a ^ ^ Z fc Itohelp coverspecial poslZ JI ado.) Send to The Quat~ | fs Co., Box L, Chicago, In p This offer is made to cele­ ste the selection of Quaker |>ats as the cereal for the ionne Quintuplets, even be­ fore their first birthday. You Jrill love this souvenir. A Jeautifial design in lifedme hromium, 6" in diameter,use- for serving many things. |end now to address above. TAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... }1c WORTH OF QUAKER OATS equals 3 CAKES OF FRESH YEAST Iier and Mother's Oats are the a » Opportunity man ltnows the heights or as of his character until Iht feion reveals them to him. t o p C h ills land F ever! I Your System of Malaria! pivering with chills one moment and ping with fever the next—that's one Jhe effects of Malaria. Unless checked, ■disease will do serious harm to your lth. Malaria, a blood infection, calls ■two things. First, destroying the in- lion in the blood. Second, building fflthe blood to overcome the ettects ot lldisease and to fortify against further Irovc’s Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies Ti these effects. It contains tasteless Mne1 which kills the infection a tie . and iron, which enriches ana Ids up the blood. Chills and fever Si stop and you are restored to neaJtn I comfort. For half a century, Grovej Iteless Chffl Tonic has been sure tenet ■Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a pral tonic for old and young. PIeasjt lake and absolutely harmless. Safe W children. Get a bottle at any drus [e. Now two sizes—50c and $1. > Jize contains 2J4 times as much as [size and gives you 25% ®ore r money. . uick, Complete P l e a s a n t NATEON fSW iM A gS[that cause acidity, gas, ted feelings and a domnWunCtios-ioris—your intestines m pieas- t make them move, omdtifcjP fy, completely, with Sands of physiciann Eesia Wafers. (Denhsf(1f.ient remed? iesia wafers as an efficient aouth acidity). , ... wafers Lese mint flavored ca . yra0h j er pure milk of W r f S t tuprozimately emial to a cheWed r of Uquid milk of mague y foughly in accordance a]Iovred.[,on thebotUeOrtmithenswki ^ r correct acidity, ® j , j ttie saffi •e at their source and at - sS i enable qofcft, c o m p l ^ P ^ • elim ination. bottles of &“ Waferscomem bo ,IVf us in* conve:uv^ L'aooroXJ®o»-v. Lt 20c. Each wafer m ^ p esia. Ait Ldult dose of m* £ e“ . id drug Stores cjjj* m “ afers Te deUcious, ettecb-v l0 iag- Kifessional sampIeJgBtists if ie^ ss bed physicians or a® bond.K deon Professions tett* j K e c t p r o d u c t s,^nd city,N ^ko 94mI SIm toog H 0flIrtTAlttELB ^ H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , . c . ocTO B fiH JflE DAVIE RECORD. J. T. Baity Is Dead. Crewe, with Stonestreet. i Co. town Rod- C. F the Winston. son Fla., ar- ; from the s par- and Largest Circulation o f Any Davie County Newspaper. 'j^s'around TOWN. Mr aud Mrs. Chas. H. Cowles. of Wilkesboro, were Mocksville visitors one day last week. Mrs. W. H. Foote, of Va spentlastweekin town her’sister, Mrs. S. C — New Arrivals -I Car Cement, i CarLime- Prices Right. Mocksville Hardware Miss Emily Rod well, of Charlotte js spending several days in vith her mother, Mrs. J. W. well. Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Jleroney, Jr.. were among Mocksville shoppers m Salem Friday. Mrs. G. D. Wood and little John Rod well, of Jacksonville, ] are guests of Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod well. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd rived home Thursday evening f Ridgecrest, where they spent summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent the week-end ir town, guests of Mrs Gilespie’sj eats, Mr and Mrs. W. D- Call, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill littleson Robert, Jr., and C. Meroney, Sr., attended the Indian FairnearDillsboro in Swain county last week. Miss Virginia Byerly, who holds a position with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra .at Asheville, spent Iasi week in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. New Western picture with John MackBrownin "Branded A Cow­ ard1' at The Princess Friday and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday "Harmony Lane.” Don’t miss this one. The final business session of the Davie Circuit Quarterly Conference will he held next Saturday after noon at 2:30. The place , is Oak Grove. AHofificials are urged to attend. R. L. Wilson has purchased the Robert Crotts farm three miles east of Mocksville on the Lexington road containing 97 acres. Mr. Wilson will convert this land into a cattle farm. p Miss Emily Carr, of Charlotte, a former member of the Mocksville school faculty, visited friends here over the week end. Miss Carr is a member of the Forest City school faculty, Mr, and Mrs. Jeter Adcock, of Cummock, are the proud parents of a fine son, who arrived at their home Wednesday, Oct. and. Mrs. Ad cock is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, of this city. MAN WANTED for Rawleigb Routeof 800 families. Write today. Rawleigb, Dept. NCJ-137-SA., Richmond, Va. Lewie Ijatnes, one of Uncle Sam’s Navy boys, who is stationed on the U. S. S. Upshur, Santiago, Cali . is spending several [days with his »other, Mrs. M. C. Ijames, at James X Roads. Lewie has many mends in Davie who are’always glad Io see him. G■ Fetabee, rural.letter carrier Sr . *’ 1I lelt yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will speadajfew days with his daughter 's3 Rwb. who is in training at a Washington hospital. From there e will go to LaTour1 Mo., to spend ewdaVs witL relatives. Joa will J1 Obout three weeks at Claren- an, Texas, with relatives before returning home. .J^deliRdtfnl event of last week Place on Tuesday afternoon When Mrs. J. C. McCullough was him!? 10 a delightful surprise hn ay party at her home, in Rav.r, her daughter, Tilthia folWS ■ birthday. The little after eDj?lfe<1 a number of games, wii+, ch delicious cake and sand sentS, J erV erved. Those pre- Tiithio B ,haPPV occasion were fiit MHay “ cCu,,ough. the honor son ,Toc ^X . eroneV, Marie John- HendriJe Vlhby Stroud, Christine Hauiel M'.^eonora Allen* Dorothy Audrey H1!'6 3Jd ? elen ^ auuer- Shirlev C0ward' MarV Amanda Jo You’ raiJces Stroud and Mary "1Otee,JLt Jleuttlc hostess was hilSifts. manYlnice and use- 9. t93S The entire town was saddened Sat­ urday morning when death called John Thomas Baity, one of Mocks- ville’s best beloved citizens, who passed away shortly after 11 o’clock, f ollowing a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered two weeks previous, Mr. Baity moved to Mocksville a- bout 35 years ago and entered the mercantile business, where he spent most of the time with the exception of about one year spent in Florida and a year or two in Winston Salem. He had held a position for the past ten or fifteen years as salesman for *1. C Sanford Sons Co. Surviving Mr. Baity is his widow and three daughters. Mrs. J. T New­ man. of Winston-Salem; Mis3 Hazel Baity, a member of the Winston-Sa- em school faculty, and Mrs. Wade Brown, of Boone. One brother, W. Baity, of San Antonio, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. J. V. Howell, of Yadkin county, also survive. Funeral services were held at the home at 10:30 o’clock Monday morn­ ing. conducted bv Revs. W. H Dodd and J. H. Fulghum, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. In the death of Mr. Baity the town and county loses one of their best citizens, a zealous church work­ er. and a man who went about doing good deeds. He was a member of the Baptist church, and served as one of the trustees. To the bereav­ ed family. The Record joins the en­ tire community in extending deep sympathy in the death of this good man. Fair Big Success. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ ness shown us during the illness and after the death of our father. H. W. Call. THE CHILDREN. The sixth annual Davie County Fair came to a close Friday night! Despite the busy season, the at tendance was fairly good. There were more gate tickets sold on the opening day than at any previous fair held here. The cattle exhibit was not as large as large as in the past, but they made up in quality wliat they lacked in quantity. Among those who exhibited cattle were the Rey nolds Lybrook Farms, Sanford and Lakey farm, Paul Blackwelder, Rev. E. J. Harbinson, Rev. J. L. Kirk and perhaps others Red Polls. Jerseys. Guernseys, and grade cows and calves, to the number ot 2 9, were on exhibition. The display of pheasants by J. J Larew, attracted much atten tion. In the poultry department there were turkeys, ducks, guineas geese and one lone rabbit. White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Cochin bantoms, Japanese Silkies, Buff Rock, Speckeled, Sus­ sex. were represented. The Cooleemee Women’s Club had the only Live at Home booth, which was very attractive and won first place. The exhibits from the various schools in the county filled one side of the large gymnasium, and was one of the most attractive features of the fair. The cakes, candies, preserves, jellies, canned fruits, pickles, etc., were-many and attiacted much at­ tention. The farm products, consisting of all kinds of grains, hay, cotton, to­ bacco, meat, pumpkins, potatoes and hundreds of other items was said to excell in numbei the exhi­ bits at the Rowan county fair. The crowds were well behaved during the fair, and the riding de­ vices were well patronized. Taken all in all, the fair was a success, and those who tailed to attend missed at least a part of their ltves Wins Tobacco And Cot­ ton Premiums. W. A. Byerly, of near Kappa, one of Davie's best faimers, won first prize on cotton and tobacco at the Davie Fair last week. His to bacco was bright cigarette leaf. !iimiinTtiniiniiiniiim m m iim ium ica- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all kinds of school supplies, such as lunch bask­ ets. thermrs bottles, pens and pencils, tablets, composition books, inks, etc. VISIT US OFTEN. Let Us Serve You LeGtand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Camels dont qet your Wind IVl SMOaED CAMFLb FO 15 YEARS. THEir DONT CET 1 MY WIND. NOTHING COULD ■$<$ SHOW THEIR MILDNESS BETTER THAN TH; T £ AND IVE FOUND THE REAL MILDNESS THAT I WANT — IN CAMELS! THEY NEVER DISTURB MY WIND CAPT. TERRELL NI. JACOBS LionTrainer HORSEWOMAN Judy Ford C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S North Carolina ( , „ . _ .DavieCount/ f In Sopenor Court Mary Dismuke Mayberry and Betty Dismuke Allen vs John Dismuke, Samuel Dismuke, Lil­ lian Dismuke. Lizzie Dismuke and ' J. Irving Fulton, Executor of the Estate of Adam Dismuke. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned Commissioner by the terms of a cer­ tain judgment entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie CouU ty, on the 27th day of May, 1935, and pursuant to an order of re-sale en tered on the 27th dav of September, 1935, by the said Clerk of the Super­ ior Court, the andersigned will offer for re-sale, at the Court house door of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville, on OCTOBER 12,1935, at 12:30 O’Ciock R M , the.foliowing described, prop­ erty. to-wit; AdjoiningthelaridofCaleb Bow­ den on the North (now Lou Smith and Alice Spillman); Luckett Etchi- son on the East (now B. W. Allen); Albert Phelps on the South (now John Long), and Mary Ann Beau­ champ on the West, [now C. M. Fos­ ter], containing 25 acres, more or less. The above described property is located in Farmington Township, fronting on the hard surface road leading from Mocksville, to Winston- Salem. Bidding to start at $488.40.This September 27, 1935. ARCHIE ELLEDGE, Commissioner. M ORRISETT’ S“ LIVE WIRE STORE" West Fourth At Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. Ready for the Grand Fall Parade! DEAR FOLKS: It’s tim e to start something and that something you need-we have! The greatest and best assorted stock of merchandise in this^ovm. AU the practical winter needs at pritical prices. We are LEADING THE CHASE in the faH raC'WE^RE ^EADY^to HELP YOU GET READY for the FAIR! Ready-to-W car! 500 Beautiful Coats Suits and Dresses Beautiful Flannel Zipper Suits Only $4.95 Wool Dresses, AU New Effects, Special $3.95 250 Lovely Silk Dresses, AU New Colors $5.95 150 Kids’ Coats ttith Hats To Match. At $3.95 Up:-s r Odr Special Spcrl Cctt. » •« * ■» « .. $9.95 Beauliful Far-S-rIm m * 1 Coats. Great Value. $14.95 Silks! Silks! A Beautiful Selection Of AU New Effects And Colors At 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.29 Beautiful Flannels and Woolens; Plain, Plaid, Tweeds 69c, 98c, $1 25, $1.35, $1-95 Blankets! Blankets! A Complete Line Cotton, Part Wool and AU Wool 59c, 98c, $1.59, $1.95 to $5.95 -fflN E W H A T S 1000: of the Smartest Fall Styles . . . all types from Shirley Temple to grandma— none left out 99c, $1-45, $1.95, $2.95 $3.95, $4.95 I OUR BIG SALE Is in full blast, with hund­ reds of articles going at sa­ crifice prices. Better buy your winter goods now and save many dollars. Win­ ter shoes for the entire fam­ ily. Clothing, dry goods, notions and groceries. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mr. Farmer We Are In Better Position To Handle Your COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. »in Let Us Gin Your Cotton We Are Now Ready To Gin Your Cotton Green Milling Co. j U I BECEPTCON e ■f New 1 9 3 6 PHlLCO ' From all points of the compass this Philco 630X brings thrilling news and entertainm ent! Short-wave pro­ grams from overseas . . . Amateur, Ship and Aircraft S tations. . . Police C alls. ..S tandard American broadcasts. Tone that only the famous Inclined Sounding Board makes possible! H and- rubbed W alnut cabinet. Cosne in — ©et You* FREE Philco Radio Atlasl fin instructive 36 - page book, with big B-color n,aps0 .short- wave station list­ ings, photos ' and stories of foreign broad easts, etc. Horry—supply limited! Adults only Complete Line of The New 1936 PhiIco Radios ON DISPLAY AT C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘Everything For Everybody’Mocksville. N. G. • I! 'r Si 53484848232348534848232348484823532353534848482353 48232323532323535348484853235348484848232323314823 ^ fB E DAVIE RECOM>, lid c tS V li& i, N. 6. octQBEfe 9. i9 3j_ S i B iM | I P r o p e r l y S t o w e d B a g s A d d t o C o m f o r t I Comfort, pleasure, and safety on a tour depend largely on efficient loading of the luggage, and modern body designs % have done much to ease the problem, as these views of Chevrolet models reveal. In the upper left view, the suitcases » have been fitted in snugly, the adjustable front seat.having been moved forward to allow extra leeway, and the driver 3 is now pushing back the seat to clamp the bags in place for the day. Upper right, the tourist is utilizing the baggage •« space back of the rear seat. The two lower pictures show, the loading of a coupe compartment and a sedan trunk. 8 North Carolina I In Superior Court Davie County I BeforeTheClert- M. C. Cain, 0. L. Harkey1 et ai. vs M. C. Fowler, Giddeon Fowler, etal. N o tic e o f S a le. Under and by virtue of an order made injthe above entitled matter bv M. A. Hartman and the undersigned Commis8iener, will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court bouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1935, at 12 o’clock, M.. the following described lands, to-wit: First Tract: A tract beginning ai a stone in the public road leading from Advance to "Peebles Ferry,” thence E. 170 poles [2820£ feet] to & stone in T. J. Ellis’ line, thence S. 30 degs. E. 3 00 chs. [198 ft.] to a stone, thence E. 1452 ft. to a sycamore oi the bank of the Yadkin River, thenct up said river to a red oak or sfrnt on the bank of the river, thence. W. 1 296 poles [4884 ft.] to a stone [now post oak], thence S. 68.00 poles [1122 ft,] to a stone, thence S. 26 degs. E. 44.00 poles [726 ft.] to the begin­ ning, containing 205 [two hundred, five] acres, more or less. For a more particular description of which re­ ference is hereby made to deed from W. J. Ellis and wife to W. R. Ellis, dated Mav 11, 1885, recorded in ii'iok No. 9, page 591-2. Register’s orfice, of Davie County, N. C. Second Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, Amanda Ellis’ corner, thence N. 18 00 chs. to a stone; thence E. 18.00 chs. to a stone, thence N. 33.00 chs. to a stone, thence E. 13.75 chs. to a post oak, thence S. 50.00 chs. to a stone, thence W. to i he beginning, containing One Hun- dred Forty Acres [140] more or less. For a more particular descrip­ tion of which reference^ is hereby made to deeds recorded in Books No, 28, page 420, Register’s office of Rowan Co., N. G\, and also deed from W. J. Ellis and wife to W. R. Ellis, recorded in Book No. 9, page 120, Register’s office of Davie Coun­ ty. N. C. Third Tract: A tract beginning at a mulberry on the bank of the Yad­kin River, thence W. 118 00 poles [1982 ft ] to’a poplar, thence N, 59 degs. E. 44.00 poles, 726 ft. to a red oak; thence N. 78 degs. W. 28.00 poles [462 ft.] to a persimmon, thence N. 130.00 poles, 2145 ft.; to a. stake or stone, post oak, thence W. 10.15 poles. (175 ft.) to a stake, thence S. 130 poles, 2145 ft., to a post oak, thence N. 78 degs. W. 44 poles, 725 ft., to a stake, thence S. 33 degs. W. 14 00 poles to a stone, thence S. 57 degs. W. 11.00 poles to a persimmon, thence N. 80 degs. W. 88.15 poles. 1484 ft., to a stone or stake,.thence S. 29.20 poles, 491J ft., to a stake or stone on bank of branch, thence S, 86 degs. E. 134 poles to a poBt oak, thence S. 19 degs. W. 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake, thence S. 77 degs. E. 56 00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake or stone, thence S, 3 degs. E. 81.05 poles, 1330 ft., to a stone, OrrelTs corner, thence E. 118 00 poles, 1806 ft., to a stone or red oak on the bank of the river, thence up said river, to the begin­ ning,containing Two Hundred Twen­ ty Two [222] acres more or less. For a full description of which see deed from W. J. Ellis and wife, to W. R. Ellis, dated March 18, 1878, andj recorded in Book No. 9, page 120. Renister’s office of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. For astnore particulgr.de­scription of which reference is here hy made to deed from A. T. Grant [Jr.] Trustee to R. L. Cain miles from Advance, North Carolina. Terms of Sale: $2,000.00 cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This sale is made for partition a- mong the heirs at law of R. L. Cain, d6C63S6d This 28th day of September, 1935. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. N o tic e O f S a le ! Under and bv virture of the pow­ ers contained in a certain Deed of Trustexecuted by John A. Smoot rod wife Stella Smoot to B. O, Mor- . is, Trustee, dated Nov. 29,1932,’and iuiv recorded in Book No. 24 page 639 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. De- r'ault having been made in the pay­ ment of principal and interest on ame, the undersigned Trustee will isll publicly to the highest bidder for •ash at the Court House door of Davie in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, October 14, 1935, the following described pro­ perty situate jn the town of Mock=- ville, Davie County. N. C. First lot. Beginning at a stone in W. J. Williams’ line (formarlv) and running thence North fifty (50) feet to a stake in W. J. Williams’ line (formerly), thence; West (160) on< hundred and sixty feet to a stake ii Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s line; thenct South fifty (50) feet to a stake it Mrs. Gaither’s line; thence East oni hundred and sixty (160) feet to tin beginning, containing One-fourth (0.25) of an acre, more or less. Second lot. Beginning at a stakp. the North-east corner of above lot and runs thence North fifty (50) feel to Bryant’s corner; thence West or.t hundred and sixty (160) feet to ; stone in Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s line; thence south fifty (50) feet, wit! Mrs.. Gaither’s line to a stone, North west corner of lot No. I; thence wit! line of first lot. East one hundrer and sixty (160) feet to the begin­ ning. containing one-fourth (0-25) oi an acre, more or less. This 12th day of September, 1935. B. O MORRIS, Trustee. W a n t T h e B o n u s P a id . The American Legion in conven­ tion at St. Louis demands the pay­ ment of the bonus. More than likely the congress will vote to pay the bonus and, for a while at least, we will have that matter to the side. What may come along a few years later to take its place will be tor the politicians to think out and work up. And after all why should the bonus not be paid.. We confess that not for long have we been ready to ask such a question, but there is such a strong sentiment—and grow­ ing—for the oaymeut that it might as well be over and done with. Besides, when we see how we are spending—and a wasting—monev on folks who are less deserving we might pay the bonus and get that out of the.way. Washington seems to be on a.spending .-spree, and sometimes it seems withdittledirec ! tion, or little idea as to what is be _ . record-!ing done or going to .result, thatd in the Rpgister of Deeds office of i we have come to believe that the 28, on. soldiers might just as well have it as the politicians.—Salisbury Post Davie County, in Book No. page 442. The three tracts above described being all adjoining, containing 540 „ ________ "French boxers used to kiss instead acres more or less, and being known of shaking hands.” To somecurrent as the W. R. Ellis farm situate on U- S. heavy weights, that must have ^he North Ya4kin River about two4 seemed rather-undemonstrative. One of the main things to remem­ ber is that I he car to watch is the car behind the one that is in front of you. BEST'IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES “tt N o tic e o f S a le U n d e r D e e d o f T r n s h Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Civde Smith, (un­married) to The Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh, Trustee, on the 20th day of February, 1928, record­ ed in Book 20, pages 497 and 498. Registry of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, having suc­ ceeded to the rights and duties of The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens Nat­ ional Bank, of Raleigh, N. C , Trus tee, will offer for sale, at public auc­ tion. for cash, in front of the Davie Countv court house door, on Mon­ day; October 21st. 1935, at twelve o’clock, noon, all that certain piece nr lot of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie Coun­ ty, State of North Carolina, and de­ scribed and defined as follows: Adjoining the lands of G. M. John­ son on the North and West; the Bap­ tist Church lot on the South, and the Mocksville and Huntsville public road on the East, and bounded as follows, viz: \ Beginning at a stone [Northwest corner], and runs East 435 feet to the Pubiic Road; thence South 278 feet to the Northeast corner of the Baptist Church lot; thence Wost 437 feet with line of Baptist Church lot to a stone in Johnson’s line; thence North 278 feet to the beginning, containing 3 acres, moire or less. Dated this 16th day of September, 1935. GURNEY P HOOD, Commissioner of Banks. A d m in istr a tr ix N o tice* Having qualified as Administratrix of D. W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav of September, 1936, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 19th day of September. 1935. MRS. RAY G. WYATT. Adrar’x D. W Granger. R. S. McNEILL, Atty. ......111111 Tl IITTTTtTTTITHTTTTrr DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 .- Phone - Residence 37 6 6 6 LtQtlID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS 1S 3 daj, COLDSlint dav °N1C Ud LAJtAliye DAVIE CAFE “On The Square” Mocksviile. N c Next To Postoffice And Just As Reliable Regular Meals Ireati P. K. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks, Short Orders. Every Hour ~ *' M A N O S , Prop. «c DentistDR. P. H. MASON SANFORD BUILDING Office Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. Residence Phone 31 VXtN.O SERVICE.Sara wire Bassetf Copft^A t 8<f tPfnn Co. ~ A sparkling love story of Cape Cod . . . and runnjpg through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. 11Sbjfting Sands11 will be published serially in this paper . . . Be sure to read it YOUR FALL NEEDS In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse, Letter Heads, Envelopes, State ments, Bill Heads, Posters, Cards, and almost anything you need in the printing line can be had at our office. Get our prices be­ fore sending your orders out of the county- THE DAVIE RECORD, CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE , EMBALMEfiS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church i»i»m iiiiH»»mimii:mm»mmm»mii»i»n»m«uuiat I ! I T h e I D a v i e The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June I, 1936, for only 50 cents. Get the news every week from home. Is The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read Paper In Davie County. The Price Is Only I $1.00 Per Year. , I Send A Year’s Subscription To j I Relatives Who Live In Distant j § Counties Or States. TheyWiU j if ' ■ tI AppreciateAWeeklyNews I I Letter From Their Old Home CounHi I THE DAVIE RECORD j^ I I Carries A Number Of Feature* j I That You Will Not Find In Any | I Other Paper In This County- ;* - * .ij VOLUMN XXXV N E W S O F LI W hlt W at HappeninJ The Day. o f Automot Hosfl (Davie Record, Ol Mr. and Mrs. J. relatives in Durban S. B. Hanes is sp ing a seven or eight | North Mocksville. Mrs. Swift Hoop spent several days Il ham with her sister ,I J. G- Ferabee, o f town last week on Dr. and Mrs. R. I turned last week frj visit to the mounta| A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Friday in Wil J. B. Campbell day from a businesj bury. MissLeonora TaJ day in Winston shd Misses Helen, Ml Allison and Maryl Friday in Winston Miss Maggie Ston Friday from a visitj Concord. C. A. Clement room cottage on RJ A. M. Garwood boro Tuesday to bn ter home from the I she has been some I R. A. Stroud, Hj er, E- R- Barney, terow went to Sali] Federal court. 'from this county. Cole & Rice’s bil will exhibit Iiere of 30th. The case of ShuJ Railway In which i suing for $5,0 0 0 d] while at work in shops, was decided railroad. W. F. Stonestrel Dick Bailey, Hol Stokes Dwiggins f bunting Wednesda treed 17 and caug and one squirrel, weighed 10 pound! Elsie, the oldest| and Mrs E. F. Pic home on AdvanceJ night, Oct.. 71b, [ from appendicitis, laid to rest at God Sunday afternoon] ledge conducting Mr. and Mrs. at Smith Grove. Misses May and Smith Grove, art} time with relative The protracted I Grove closed FridI conversions. ReJ Yadkin county Wellman assisted j Cards are out I marriage of Mr. Mt. Uitat to Mis of this city, on 25th, at the bom| mother, Mrs. Maf Mrs. J. F. Han home near Footd morning, aged abl tUneral and burij conducted by Red Bear Creek Baptid da^ A husbanl survive. Txrfirs- Bruce c l !lM>oro acrid self through the s one-day last week a daughter of Mr °f this city, not serious. Forest, w| ^ a i W in.l W forjfto.oool iS&Und finger, -w g e railroad* was| ne.jury, W rghIh grade Mt^0r mil last H "er* Beatrice ! Clement j Vn and Jack, Horn, Browr P i S 6 « * K m IIJtTS /I „”4»TABLETS :-nose DPS COLDs first dav ONic Md LAXahve AFE Mocksville, N. c As Reliable ' Jders. Every Hour. P r o p . dOC Dentist LDING Residence Phone 3j. IEEDS >e supplied at lit your purse, [velopes, State Posters, Cards, Ing you need in pan be had at |our prices be- orders out of RECORD. 7UNERAL HOME EMBALMERSf 148 fethodist Church * >ldest, I id Most I d Paperi bounty. I Is Only I Year. J [cription To V®® j In Distant \ TheyWiU | ZeeklyNews j Ild Home County I RECORD I ir Of Features | It Find In A°y ' (This County- K tS M L R fittlM S SM6 W M t - , * * * * - SReULAtiOii THt LARetST IN th e county: THEY DOWT lie . "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GA|N.» VOLUMN XXXVII.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O l|N A , W E D N E S D A Y . O CTO BER r6, J935. U NEWS O F L O N G A G O . Whit Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of AntomobiIea and Rolled Hoae. (Davie Record. Oct. 18.1911.) Mr. aud Mrs. J. 0. King visited relatives in Durham last week. S. B. Hanes is speaking of build- ingasevenor eight room cottage in North Mocksville. Mrs. Swift Hooper and children spent several days Ias week in Dur­ ham with her sister, Mrs. Kirkland. j Q. Ferabee, of Cana, was in town last week on business. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re­ turned last week from a two weeks visit to the mountains. A.T. Grant, Jr., aud W. L Call spent Friday in Winston. J. B. Campbell returned Thurs­ day from a business trip to Salis bury. MissLeonoraTaylorsoent Satur­ day in Winston shopping. Misses Helen, Marie and Annie Allison and Mary Sanford spent Friday in Winston shopping. MissMaggieStonestreet returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Concord. C. A. Clement is building a 7- rootn cottage on Railroad street. A. M. Garwood went to Greens­ boro Tuesday to bring his daugh­ ter borne from the hospital where sbe bas been some time. R. A. Stroud, H. H. Blackweld- er, E. R. Barney, and H. F. Tut- terow went to Salisbury to attend Federal court. They are jurors from this county. : - . , Cole & Rice’s big railroad show will exhibit liere on Monday, Oct. 30th. Thecase of Shuler vs Southern Railway In which the plaintiff was suing for $5 000 damages sustained while at work in the Spencer car shops, was decided in favor of the railroad. W. F. Stonestreet, Dab and John Bick Bailey, Holt Barney and Stokes Dwiggins went ’possum hunting Wednesday night. They treed 17 and caught 14 ’possums and one squirrel. The largest ones weighed 10 pounds. , Elsie, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. F. Pickle, died at her home on Advance, R. 3, Saturday night, Oct. 7th, death . resulting from appendicitis. The .body was Iiid to rest at Good Hope cburcb Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Rat- ledge conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, 8t Smith Grove. Misses May and Eva Cash, of Smith Grove, are spending some time with relatives at Statesville. The protracted meeting at Smith Grove closed Friday night with 21 conversions. Rev. Miles Long, of Yadkin county and Rev. H. M. Wellman assisted the pastor. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mt. Carl Sherrill, of Mt. IJHa1 to Miss Anneta Miller, of this city, on Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at the home of the bride’s “other, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. J. F. Harkey died at her Aome near Footeville Wednesday morning, aged about 60 years. The ooeral and burial services were ndncted by Rev. Stanley May at ear Creek Baptist church Thurs ay. A husband and two sons survive. WnuS'Lfiruce Craven, of North L acCideutallyshot her­ on. J 0uRh the side with a pistol day last week. Mrs. Craven is daughter of Mr. M. R. Chaffin aOtserionsv' condidition is erll-F ores-t. who,sued the South- ^Railroad in Davie oJurt last lev anrt°c hor the *oss of a f&roii fftr> while working for lhiUuiy ’ WaS awarded fcoo by h°uwbraii8 w e studsnts on the Miller J * wee^ were Ruth Horn* S iatnce Linvillel Claude Brol: ,c IeT nt Haoes1 M axie °Wa a“d Jack Allison. ; T im e T o B lo w A R e tr e a t. In his usual blustery and crack­ down fashion, the belligerent Gene ral Johnson tells a group of influetv tial business leaders of New York City that: "One of these days somebody is going to kill Santa Claus or pui such a crimp in him that he won’t be able to keep your problems asleep by waving a wand over them, “You know as well as J do that the Federal Government can’t go on pouring $5 ,0 0 0,000,000 a year ii soothing syrup to keep the unem­ ployment problem from raising bed land all over the nation.” That is getting said at last what ought to nave been in eveu louder voice and with greater authority long ago—and once it was said, proceed thereafter accordingly. The General is, of course, in re­ spect to the necessity that the Gov­ ernment get out from under this relief enterprise as quickly as cir- c !instances will permit aud that individual business and industry take up where that Government leaves off, not In doling out a living and graciously underwriting the earning abilities of the ne’er do wells, but by giving the able-bodied, honest, and earnest unemployed a chance to go it on their own memen- ■tum. Tbesooner Government retreats from every function except that of Governing and business advances into every function for which it is responsible, the less chaos and the sooner orderly and organically bet- ter'times.—Charlotte Observer. . N a tio n a l P . 0 . S . o f A . M e e tin g . North Carolinas Delegation to the Nation­ al convention Patriotic order Sons of America left Lexington on r bus. Making the trip to Baltimore for the first stop the following day they drove into New Haven, CoDn. where the convention assembled Oneofthehigh ambitionsof the Caro­ lina delegation was the selection of Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville, as National President. TheNortbCarolinadelegation with their wives were: H. H. Koontz, Mrs, Koontz. Fred 0. Sink and Mrs. Sink, J. D. Sink and Mrs- Sink, of Lexington, J. C. Kester and Mrs. Kesler. of Salisbury, W. R- FIemmiug and Mrs. Flemming, N: M Jones and Mrs: Jones, of Henderson. J. T. Graham and Mrs. Graham, of Cleveland, C. B. Hoover and Mrs. Hoover; of Cooleemee, Hugh G. Mitchell and his mother. Mrs. R. P. Mitchell and J. A. Stewart, of Statesville. Rev. T. G. Tate, of Gastonia J. T. Robertson of Mooresville. This number wss also accompanied by Mrs Ralph K. Ostrom from Washington D. G on to New Haven There were 23 on the large 25 passenger bus. Driving 15 miles through New York city is something new to a large part of the delegation, one of the number explained there was no need of one town being so large: Three things of in­ terest to see in the city were the Empire State Bldg., Radio City and Wasington Bridge. Alsosomeofthemenhadtolook in on the stock market as some had con­ tributed to that very liberally. Only 75 miles from the Louis Baer fight, none mentioned it on account of tickets being $100 to $1501 suppose. No question that New York is the place where the money is but there are a couple hundred people competing for every dime. A u to F a ta litie s In N a tio n Automobile accident fatalities in 86 Ieadimr cities rose to 8 996 in the year ended August 31, 1935, from 8.745 in the preceding year, the De'- partm ent of Commerce WPocted Monday. On this basis automobiles took 24.1 lives for every 100.000 per­ sons. compared with 23.4 lives per 100 000 persons in tbe precedi g year. During August e il persons lost their lives compared with 607 in Augns-. 1934. New York city had 1,115 deaths in the past year. T im e T o S ell- «•1 see you advertised your sax- apbone for sale,’’ said an inquiring “ I,” said the doctor, I saw my neighbor in the hardware store yesterday buying a Sun- NUMBER 13 W . N . C . C o n fe r e n c e S c h e d u le s M e e tin g . One of North Carolina’s most im't portant religious gathering—that of the Western North Caroliua Conferij euce of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South—is going to be heldj in Salisbury this year, beginning on October 2 4 , according to a recent.au-;; iiouncement made by Bishop Paul; B. Kern of Greensboro. A leading member of the denom­ ination in the United States will .be, :be principal speaker during the ses -iions of the Conference, Bishop Kern said. He is Bishop Charles" Wesley Burns of Boston. Bishop: Burns is widely and favorably known to adherents to Methodism: in this seel ion ot the country, and- many visitors are expected at the; Salisbury meeting to hear him speak. In making his announcement re garding the forthcoming Conference: Bishop Kern took occasion to savf that the financial condition of churches in the Conference were very good this year. He-said, that he believed all churches of the vari ous conferences in the two Caro- llnas “would meet their obligations in full at the time they are due..” Hundreds of cleric and lay dele-' gates are planning to attend the Conference.—The State. S ta te G r a n g e M eetin g.; The 1935 state Grange. couven-; lion, which closed in North Wilfe esboro, was one. of the most stic|; cessfultheorganizationhasheldijfe P©j#^SC&lMtd JqsephinerCqllette ; Ndrth Carolina, ^ according to the. opinions expressed, by a number of visiting delegates. ;. Before adjournment the 'Grange had, through means’of resolutions, adopted a far reaching program that is calculated to wield a-telling influence in the. state. Adopting numerous resolutions at the closing sessions of its, annual meeting, the Grange urged strictest economy in administering available state revenues. . Placing its membership on rec­ ord in favor of schools and securi ty aid, the Grange indicated a will inguess to accept increased taxation if necessary to provide for these needs. , A resolution to abolish the ’pri rnary system was tabled. In another resolution, the' Iegis lature was asked, to restore exemp­ tions from the state sales .tax to nine basic foodstuffs Which were re moved at the recent session. Adjournment was taken after Ra­ leigh had been selected for tbe 1936 meeting. ' The annual - assembly date - was changed from the fourth week in September to the second week in December. Reduction of the cost of automo bile license to a minimum of $5 was asked in one of the important reso­ lutions adopted. . S c r a p T o b a c c d G o o d F e r tiliz e r . Farmers ^ill save money by keep­ ing their scrap tobacco for fertilizer- instead of Selling it at warehouses, E. Y. Floyd, state director of the AAA tobacco crop control program, an­ nounced Monday. Floydexplainedtbatevery ton of tobacco leaf contains 86.8 pounds of nitrogen, ten pounds, of phosphoric acid and 114.8 pounds of potash. C o o le e m e e B a n k io g C h a n g e .- rasgtts-- •?test*: _? Tbgjggnk of Cof^temeei at Coo­ leemee, Davie cotinty, has Zentered voluntary. Iiquadfitmn and. thgDur- ham Loan and Trust Co., has as­ sumed all its liabilities and: taken over its business and will operate a branch bank at that place. The Durham institution already has branch banks at Apex, Creedmoor. (Mebane and Wake Forest." v a t D a v ie F a ir. Following are the names of the winners of premiums at the Davie .County Fair held at Mocksville on Oct. 2 3 4, I 9 3 5 ; Mrs. J. C. Anderson “ Russell Bessent J. C. Anderson Paul Blackwelder Larkin Barney Mildred Blackwelder W. A, Byerly W. D. Broadway Mrs. T. F. Bailey " ’Will Black Mildred Blackwood Esther Allen Mrs. Gilbert Atwood " Tressa Baker " M. K. Allen “ W. H. Barney “ J. G. Anderson “ Z. N. Anderson ; W. F. Baker M, K. Allen C H Boger Mrs. J. T. Angell “ S. C Brown “ Percy Brown ” L. D. Driver S B. Cnthrell ,Ethel Butler Kaie Brown ' Eunice Cutbrell ;. . S. M. Dwiggins S Mrs. Annie Dwire ; “ Ieff CaudeU " F. M. Carter \ J.-'W. Cartner ; j John. B. Cain v: Helen Carter CopeMonroe Cope, Mrs: J.. M Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins “ R. W. Davis J. M Childress “ G. L Craven W. H. Cheshire R. W. Daniels, Jr. Walter McClamroch J. C Dwiggins Mrs Armand Daniel “ G W. Everhardt “ J. E Franklin “ Laura Foster “ E F Etchison “ Emma Eaton “ M. G Ervin “ E- P. Foster. “ C P. Hunter “ C. E. Holthouser G. W. Everhardt Josie Foster Nell Holthouser E. J- Harbison ~ Catherine Harbison Mrs. Mary Heathman “ J. J. Griffith “ J. P. Humphreys •* George Graves “ S. B. Hall “ Julia Heitinan “ E G . Hendricks “ C. H. Hendricks “ T-M. Hendricks “ GeorgeGibsou “ Fannie Kooni z " H. C. Koontz “ H. C. Jones " J. C. James . " J- C. Jones George Jeffry, j. L- Kirk Bettie Faye Jaines Sam A. Jones E E. Koontz, Zeola Koontz Mrs E. E. Koontz Geneva Koontz I. B. Johnstone, Eobbie James Mrs. J. W. Jones “ C. L. Isley: " Maggie Miller “ E. H. Morris “ Lee Lyerly. •' Mary Lagle G. E. Leagans : Charlie LeagansJpjje Leagans -. Ailene McClamroch F M. May, E. H, Morris Blanche Lagle ' " Grrce Lagle “ W. R. Meroney “ Frank Bahnson “ J. F. Moore . “ Cecil Morris ; Big Special Offer! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now until June I, 1936. Don't delay, but take advantage of- this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. “ Lillie P. Miller E. C. Lagle, H A Lakey Reynolds Lvbrook Farms Mrs. -A. E. and Annie P. Tatum Edha Turner Mrs. C- H- Tomlinson “ M. F. Thorn Wm. Orrinder “ M. D. Pope “ Bertha Summerall FIoyd Tutterow Mrs. I. J. Larew, J. J. Larew J. J. Larew, Jr., Hugh Larew R. Frank Larew Mrs. BooneStonestreet “ Mary Stonestreet '* L- S. Shelton Louise Stroud John Seaford Kennett Sparks, Frank Sparks John N. Smoot, J. W. Sain • Mrs. Harley Sofley . " J H. Swing " ; C. A. Smoot ^svH-Stone ‘ ; J fW Saiti . vZ-. „'v '* M. B. Ridenhour . “ FraukSain " E. C. Staton ’’ Monroe Ridenhour “ t. G. Roberts ." Albert Wagoner “ W. G. Williams “ J. B. Cain Cooleemee Women's Club • M. B. Stouestreet R L- Wilson, Lester Walker Madalane Walker, Lucile Walker F. M. Walker, Hanes Yates Jim Deadmon Mary F Pierce, Mary Williams Kathleen Smith. Lennte Dyson., R e v o lt In N o r th w e st. ;St. Paul—Old time Democrats who( “kept the faith” during tbe decades that Minnesoto was unsweringly Re­ publican today slammed a declaration of. revolt at the party’s hew deal leadership in the state and nation. An organization announcement of the "Constitutional” Democrats pro­ claimed the Roosevelt administration a threat to “the perpetuity of this re­ public, its Democratic institutions, and tbe constitutional liberties of its. peoples.” Z. H. (Zeke, Austin, chairman of the group’s organization chairman of the group’s organization committee and prime mover in the revolt, at­ tacked the. new deal in all its rami­ fications in tbe rallying call to old timers, who.Jike himself, were left out when Mr. Roosevelt swept to power in 1932. Austin was a leader of the Minne­ sota party when tbe constitutents of I W a n t P o lic e m e n F ir ed . Transylvania Times. A goodly number of people of Bre­ vard are starting a movement which they hope will terminate in the. ex­ pulsion of B H. Freeman from; the •post of chief of police and Church C. Morris as night policeman. ;The group of people who are after tbe police officers assert that the two men should be impeached for ’mal­ practice” in office. Both men have filled (heir Ijijacea for several years—Chief Frqejnan having been head of the force since 1926, while Mr. Morris has about Yet there is the persistent group that are doing their umdest to have the men fired from their postal. - - it alj came about like this: The officers made an arrest Thurs­ day night—a white man from ^tbe upper end of the county, and)'two. Brevard negroes.;. The men . were ;; charged with possession; and tranc- Dortatibn of whiskey in violatioh- of , the national -.’and stBte - prohibitiq.h '') laws . . , so far so good.: Iir" j ; But the officers poured the Talco- holic spirits out, letting them the spirits, tricks down a manhole, ;.into a city sewer, thence down the mean* derings of said city sewer, thence down and with said Kings "Greek' for a distance of about onr-half mile to the French Broad river; thence with the flow of the French Broad river, a distance of between six and eight hundren miles to the great Mississip­ pi River; thence down with the.slug­ gish waters that make up the migh­ tiest of all flowing streams of the United States into the Gulf of Mexi cn; thence with the ebb of the' tide into the Gulf Stream which carried them far out into the great Atlantic Ocean. And.... Tbn alcoholic spirits that were 80 ruthlessly destroyed by the Brevard officers—eight gallons—were Apple Brandv, that delicious, to some,;-, ar­ omatic neetar-i itic. smoothly blend­ ed. joy inducing, song producing drink that iB made in certain sections of the county, and always brings a good price regardless of whether there is a depression or no. Tbefolkwboaretryingtobavethe policemen fired assert that a .man who wilfully destroys perfectly good apple .brandy—be he policeman or not—should be punished. B a p tist A sso c ia tio n M e e ts. Tbe South Yadkin Baptist Association composed of the 28 churches in Davieand Iredell counties will meet in annual. ses- a party rally were three other politi-1810n on 0ct- I7th 18th with lhe Baptist ca| outcasts, a general store stove and j oh"|®h several chaws .of tobacco. Tne Constitutional Democrats are pledged to fight for “restoration: of the republic strictly within the pre­ visions of the -Constitution of tbe United States ” They ate to guide the party back from “the strange seas- of exoerimentation, without chart or known . destination” into which the party has “drifted.” I am one who does not believe that somesoft-hjiudgd fathead down iu Washington Cdn run- my husb­ and’s farm better than:I can.—Mrs George B. Simoiv Missouri farm wife, in address at “grass roots” conference. This Association of approximately seven thousand church members raised a budget last year or more, than $45,000 OO and pro­ mises to become one of tbe strouogest in the state. - This will bev the 62od session of . this body which will devote two days and one night session to the consideration of Bene­ volent, Missionary, and Local Matters per­ taining to the work of - the churches and denomination. . The Troutman church, with wbicb^this meeting will be held is practically a/new structure and willPiniisb adequate igpace for all the deliberations. • Tbe annual sermon is to be preached at noon on the first day by Rev. F. C. Haw­ kins who is pastor of the first church at Statesville. Mrs. Frances Ripley, of Chicago; testified in her divorce suit that herBoosting the home town does help it develop, and sometimes husband had the habit of sticking works up commendable ci vic pride.^her with-pins. GSb fH B DAlfIE feiRCORD- M66 K gTjfilJ& & & OC^BER 16.*935 IlH T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. Hi ADVANCE - $ 50 Seems like there has been more people killed in North Carolina by automobiles in the past month than ever before, despite the fact that the number of patter-rollers have been doubled. From reports appearing in the state daily newspapers the number of arrests for drunkenness has in­ creased mightily since eastern Caro Iina went wet. Turning liquor loose hasn't put the bootlegger out of business as was promised. If Franklin Roosevelt has one friend in North Carolina that be can depend on, it is the editor of the Winston Salem Journal. When Franklin whistles the Jour­ nal dances. Editor Mattin thinks the King can do no wrong. The New Deal seems to be about played out in this section with the exception of those who are on the Federal payroll. Even some of the dimocratic newspapers sag it would be a serious mistake for the party to nominate Mr. Roosavelt in 1936. He will be nominated, but whether he can be elected—well we don’t think so. Talking about prosperity and wondering where it if, keeps most of us busy Never in our nearly 43 years in the newspaper business have we found it as hard to collect as during the past three or .four years. The best people in the county are owing us and some swear they cannot pay, while others don’ t swear, neither do they pay . D a v ie H a s B ig g e st T r e e The State has erected a marker here reading thus: Largest oak tree in North Carolina, diameter 7 feet 7 inches, spread 135 feet You’ll find this tree in the yard of the old Wilson house about 300 ft from highway. Road leading to same just below the late Or. Kim­ brough residence. J acob Sheek grandfather of our townsman J. W. Sheek and I. I4. Sheek dec’d. of Mocksville, bent this oak and cut the top out with his pocket knife. S m ith G r o v e N e w s. All people interested in cleaning ofi the “Old Whitaker Cemetery” will please meet Saturday morning at the cemetery. Bring the acquipment you are likely to need. This cemetary is the oldest in the county. It is on the Mocksville and Winston-Salem highway near H. R. Hendrix's Service Station. : - , Mrs. Will Myers and children of Ly- brook'a Farm, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. - Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and little daughter. Patsy, of Winston-Salem, speni Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. G. C. Hendrix. ' Mrs. Will Markliii and children spent Sunday evening with her brother, Mr. C F, Ward. Miss Hattie Williams, of Huntsville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Williams. Mrs. Harvey Smith, spent Tuesday nite with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cope uf Lybrooks Farm. . Mrs. Joe Foster is on the sick list we are sorry to note. . S. 0. Rich, of Wake Forest; was in town last week on business. He is having his house on Depot street which is occupied by Sheriff Smoot and family, recovered. a O ld A g e P e n sio n C om ­ in g ” S a y s F ish er . W. B. Fisher, The State Manager for the Townsend Pension Move­ ment, will explain the Revised Townsend Bill now before Congress, to the people of Dayie county, in the Court House at Mocksville. on October 18. at one o’clock, p m. D e lig h tfu l B irth d a y D in n e r . About 50 relatives and -friends of Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Call gathered at their home in North Mocksville Sunday to help Mr. Call celebrate his 77th birthday, which was on Monday, Oct. 14th. A bounteous dinner, consisting of everything good, was spread on a table on the lawn. . Rev. M. G. Ervin returned thanks and those pre­ sent lost no time in partaking of the good things spread before them. The song. •Never Grow Old,” was subg by Robert Whitaker. Walter Call. Rev. M. G. Ervin, Misses Inez Ijames, Rebecca and Ella May Nail and Mildred Blackwood, before the dinnei was served. Following the dinner both vocal and instrumental music was funished by Walter Call, Ernie Foster and Alvi8 Cheshire. Mrs. Call is nearing her 76th birthday. Those present left wishing for this aged couple many more years of peace and happiness. F o r k N e w s N o te s. Mrs. H. S. Davis, MissBiddieDavis. Mrs. J. F. Burton, and Mrs. Beatrice Hodges, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Esther Allen, with JesseNash, and Marietta Bailey, with Roy Smith, motored to Western North Carolina, tin Sunday, and visited many places of interest. Dr. Lester L. Anderson, of Stoneville, visited friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Burton, and small son, Ron aid, spent Friday in Mocksville, with her aunt Mrs. F.-M. Carter. , Mrs. Mack Smith, of Tyro, is spending a week here with relatives. A large crowd of friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks last Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Parks birthday, and spread a sumptuous dinner. W in sto n -S a le m T o b a c c o M a r k e t S tr o n g . Among the Yadkin County tobac­ co growers who benefitted by the excellent prices paid on the Winston- Salem leaf market recently were: J. H. Long, Cycle, 632 pounds for $191.54; R. J. Johnson, Boonville, 240 pounds for $84.00; S. S, Wagoner, Cycle. 412 pounds for $149.40; R. L. Matthew, 412 pounds for $7194; T. W. Wagoner, 450 pounds for $151.60; J. C. Adams. 586 pounds for $197.12; Irvln Steelman1242 pounds for $83.68 M. A. Renigar, 350 pounds for $112. Growers from all sections of the Old Belt flocked to Winston-Salem and found that prices were even be­ yond their expectations. Tobacco, sold well and the farmers were well pleased with the arrangements that had been made for giving them prompt service. Four sets of buyers not only per­ mit more sales at the same time, but also add to the spirited bidding, thus assuring each grower the top price for the leaf he puts on the Winston- Salem floors. There is no. delay in the sales and growers are finding that trips to the Twin City markets are more economical and' more pro­ fitable than ever before. The welcome that Winston-Salem merchants are extending tobacco growers this year is most cordial. The stores are showing complete lines of all merchants and the prices are proving most attractive. Wins­ ton-Salem’s reputation as the most popular shopping center in Piedmont North Carolina is well sustained this season. * The fine start the market has got­ ten promises much for tobacco growers and they are going to this market in ever increasing numbers. M rs. M a ry H o w a r d . Mrs. Mary E. Howard;. 84, died at the home of her son, John * H. Howard, near Turrentine's Church, .Thnrsday evening. The surviving family consists of the son, John H. Howard, one'daughter, Mrs. Ca milla McClamrochl of Concord, 17 grand­children. and 35 great grandchildren. The funeral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church Friday afternoon at o’clock, with Rev. R. L. Hethcock in charge. Mr. Farmer We Are In Better Position Toi Handle Your C O T T O N Than Ever Before Wfe Appreciate Your Bus&ess^ Foster & Greeii Near Sanford.Motor Co. nmumnnnnnnnmniBtt. r tokilcro sold io United S u its Treasury Bl id,ng From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf tobacco used for cigarettes in­ creased from 13,084,037 lbs. to 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392% • • • I t ta k e s m ild r ip e to b a c c o to m a k e a g o o d c ig a r e tte . I ) 1935, Liccett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. ; During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725% — a lo t o f m o n e y . • • • C ig a r e tte s g i v e a l o t o f p le a s u r e to a lo t o f p e o p le . M ore cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made o f mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in m akingit a milder and better-tasting cigarette. W e believe you will enjoy them. The Same Sales Force To Serve You: J. A. JONES F. NAT WEST ODELL COLEMAN to 1 1 P le n ty o f G o o d S o lid L e a th e r S h o e s fo r th e E n tire F a m ily . F o r D r e s s , W o r k o r S ch o o l W ear. I COME TO SEE US P. S. “STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTEK” I JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE S . 447 Trade Street Wlmton-Seto. N -C. I Glenn Smith, of Advance, R. t; C. F Forrest,.of Mocksville. R. i; mu mniif ...... rnmr"*”11 Mrs. J. A. Mock, Cana, R. 1 ; F, M. Walker, R 4 ; N. A Bowles, M. ' B. Richardson, C C. Craven, R. 2 ; W. T. Jones, R. 4 ; N. T. Ander­ son, Calahaln, and T. S. Hendrix, R. 3 have our thanks for life savers. Let Us Gin Your Cotton ■ We Are Now Ready Tb Giii ^ j Your Cfottqn ^ I We Have The Latest And Best Seed Wheat Cleaning Outfit In This Section. Bring Your Wheat To Our Mill And Let Us Clean It For You. T h e C o st is S m a ll A n d W e G u a r a n te e S atisfaction. We -Will Pay $1.15 Tq $1.20 Per BuaBfeFFor Wheat. Co. F lo u r P r o d u c ts A r e A U G u aran teed TTttiiii ... Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiii B O Y S! GIF Read tie Grape Nuts : iolunih o t this paper ad „ join the Dizzy Dean I rin valuable free prizd Light Upl Illnmlne your, mind bl the thooghts of the gre T h . M a n K n o 1 Whether the You are taki j H eadaches, or R heum atisl is SAFE is You Ask V ' Don’t Entrusj Own or Your. Well-Being to Preparat B e f o r e you take tion you don t ki for the relief of head pains of rheumatisnl neuralgia, ask your J thinks about it — il with Genuine Bayer J We say this becau discovery of .Bayer so-called “pain rem. vised against by phya bad for the stomach I the heart. And thel Bayer Aspirin IarJ medical practice. ■ Countless thousa who have taken Bayi in and out without I proved that the about its safety wer# Remember this: Aspirin is rated a;.. methods yet discoverel of headaches and alii . . . and safe for the f to take regularly. You can get real L any drug store — sil asking for it by the i alone, but always si ASPIRIN when you* B ayer Just Too often the disj true and false is ide and thine. LIFE LONGl Keeps Then Thissafeall-vege- tlble laxative—NR —has been as de* pendableasafamily | doctorduringtheir < trying “after for- I ty”years.NRkeeps i InemreguIar—year after year faith­fully—with Tiaer any need to increase Ihedose-Nowonder their “evening of life” is so free from compL plewelcometheaidofthisl Nature’s Hexnedystreng entire eliminative tract— poisons that bring on headaches, colds, biliousness. W V J Get a 25c b o x .^All droggists. FR PPaT lU ___r i t b f i a tifui 5 colons! mometer with the purctu 30c roll of Tuma (For Ac Greatness Don’t be anxious I are a somebody, l | ered. f O O r s O r e s s o o * * 5* Por the treatm ent! «g3 or any other pal Porter's Antiseptic J found unusually effel iected by a distingf the Loulsvilld and J FA3 a twofold action infection. Second, ill « usually the treat a sore. ■ Besides sores, Dr. I Healing- Oil is goo a of bolls and skin ra dreds who have tni ior sores and brokl SJrnI ?ay nothing d «£je£that Dr. PorteJ Jngr Oil has. Try tf Jnent for sores on j or for boils or ; “ beneficial it Is. Porter’s A ntil S.,®*13® by the makflBromo Quininl grtoesists at 30c a n l tee of satisfaction < Time «_ A woman is as o | w e breakfast For BadL Due to Col IJraShVd of “ “ tipalrraogbt as soon as -f 5 5 2 R slowed uj for & Thousands! from this results.**BLACK-I 2245225826582872455872645582245 23235353484848482323235348534823232323535353534848484823232353535348232323535353484823232323535353 01485348534848232348534848234848484823234853314848 RECORD. MOC KSVILLEt N. C. puidtng %* zy because advertised, iey are made the tobaccos Ish tobaccos. tccos. ed in rette. I enjoy them. rve You: NAT WEST IAN S c h o o l Wear. I ARE BETTEK" 1H-Salem. N. C. Wheat Seed Wheat ection- )ur Mill For You. te e S a tis fa c tio n . »1 For Wheat. ’ ie Co. Guaranteed j BOYS! GIRLS! Head the Grape Nats ad In another Jmnn of this paper and learn ho* „ loin Uie Dizzy Dean Winners an<? ^ fin able free prizes.—Adv. Light Op Tllnmine your mind by the IisM ol lhe thoughts of the great. T h e a n W h o K n o w s Whether the Remedy y o u a re ta k in g for H e a d a c h e s , Neuralgia or R h e u m a tis m Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor.AskHim Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any prepara­ tion vou don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the nains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he IhiBts about it — in comparison v.ilh Genuine Bayer Aspirin.We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain” remedies were ad­ vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Baver Aspirin largely changed medical practice.Countless thousands or people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, bave proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated am ong the fastest methods get discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly.You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anu drug store— simply by never asking for it by the name “aspirin” alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. B ayer A s p ir in Just So Too often the distinction betweei true and false is identical with mini and thine. LIFE LONGvkFRJEND Keeps Them Fitiat 70 Thissafeall-vege- HMe kiadve—NR —has been as de- peodableasafanuly doctor during their trying “after for* ty"yeaisi4Rkeeps them regular—year after year faitit* fully-with naer anyneed toincrease thedose.Nowonder their "evening of — — life" is so free from complaints. Millions of peo plewdcometheaidofthisretoblecorrecUve-Fot Nature’s Remedy strengthens and regulates the mite eliminative tract—-safely cairiesawaytbepoisons that bring :----1 OD headaches, ^ ^ olds, biliousness.JB J • ■ ■ ■Get a 25c box/ Au druggists. CPpEa TblsweeS—atyour druggist’s—Bean- r n ^Sii titul 5 Color 1935-1936C^cndarTher> gMMjer with tbepurchflse of a 25c box Ot N R or 8 roc roll of Toim (For Acld I ^digestion.) Greatness Will Ouk Don’t be anxious about it H yoi are a somebody, it will be disco* erel FOor 5 o H S s SORES * o / i f the treatment of sores on feet. 5*5*11any othsr part of the body. Dr. JMtefs Antiseptic HeaUns OU w ill be K2"L “nusuafly eSnctlve. This oil, per- JSfe-S by a distinguished surgeon of U K W vill9 ana Nashville Railroad. I f5 a twofold action. First, It combats MectKm. Secona1 it aids healing. This •■usually the treatment you w ant for * sore. n?,ei? Wes„??r,e3' Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic JfhIn = *,s. soofi for the treatmentSiA0J1S and skin rashes. Itch, etc. Hun- oreds who have tries everything else sores and broken out and Itching r«i2vf?y.9?thJ.nS has given them the In? on Dr-Porter1S Antiseptic Heal- inmt . Try this wonderful treat- Hr tL1Ir sores on any part of the body beneRciaHt ?s ltCh “ * I AntiBeptic HealInc Oil iitff. D ^le makers of G roveal^ix- UveBromo Quinine'and Is sold by all S eAlsts. at 30c and SOc with guaraa- of satisfaction or money back. Time to Tell fore b0IBfef iS as 83 s^ie looks be For Bad Feeling Due to Constipation °* cOQsUpation by taking Black- activrtvS, ®?°n I9 y°a not*ce that bowel ^8Bish. TiSowedJup or, y<>“ begin to Ieel • for tl* . » uAand* prefer Black-Draught • them r^ resl“ng relief it has broufht writes •’ Mtillinsf of Lafe, Ark., ^edford^ tii I te ik take<Plend^ * ®lack*Draught and find it “ 0 didml J‘?lIlst*Pation, biliousness, find aChingf tired, feeling tfet ence to«?i condition.** With refer.thi? of BladcrDratight* which. BLACK-DRAUGHT THIS WEEK. Propaganda Tb lnfliience Men Very Cheap Em pire . ( Good A irplane News - The learned Doctor Lorge, of Teach­ ers’ college, Columbia university, has been studying laws governing p ro p a- ganda that influ- ences human minds, : experimenting on 99 “educated” - adults . from the:list of un­ employed, from . twenty to sixty-nine years old. These were askef1 to ex­ press their views of . “some opinions” Ut tered by ' Lincoln, Roosevelt, Hoover, Thomas (the So- . cialist candidate), Cooiidge, Bearst, Karl Marx. Many that reacted favor­ ably to the. name of “Lincoln” did not approve Lincoln’s statement: “Capital Is the fruit of labor, and could never have existed If labor bad not existed.” A rthnr Brisbane Those that “objected” had sound rea­ son on their side. Capital is not the fruit of labor any more than labnr is the fruit of capital. Capital and labor are both the fruit of human intelli­ gence. The Intelligence of Thomas A. Edi­ son supplied labor. Jobs employing mil­ lions of men and paying billions in wages, and that Edison intelligence alone supplied capital to those that knew how to use Edison’s ideas on a big scale. The great element in “propaganda,” “persuasion,” In advertising. Is repe­ tition. Say a thing often enough: and the average man believes it, not asking why. Of all human convictions, none !9 more firmly fixed, immovable, than those based on supersitlon. ignorance, falsehood and preposterous credulity. Encouraging news: "“An aviation program of more than 1,000 new planes to cost approximately $60,000,000 has been mapped by the Army, Navy and Marine corps for 1936.” If we can afford five thousand mil­ lion dollars to prevent the depression killing too many Americans we may well spend sixty mijlion dollars to keep foreigners from shooting at all of us. The Van Sweringen brothers had railroad properties that financial writ­ ers called a “three billion dollar .em.-. plre.” ' ■ Perhaps “three billion” referred to- bonds, watered stocks and other "se­ curities” of the “empire.” In any case, the Van Sweringens borrowed forty-eight million dollars on that “em­ pire,” largely from J. P. Morgan & Co. They did not pay the forty-eight mil­ lion dollars, the whole thing was put Up at auction, the Van SwerIngens bought back control of the “three-bil- llon-dollar empire” for three million dollars, one-tenth of I per cent of the three billions and forty-five million dol­ lars less than the amount borrowed on It. - The hurricane that spread destruc­ tion over Jamaica and Cuba obeyed the suggestion of Miami’s weather bureau and went 200 miles out to sea. Flor­ ida, much obliged to that hurricane, wonders whether anybody has any definite plan to control . destructive hurricanes. William J. Cameron, broadcasting from Detroit, able to Interpret Henry Ford’s views better than anybody else, finds economic signs “already changed for the better.” More important, (he. “American mind has made a remark­ able recovery of equilibrium.” Ethiopia's king has “about” 2,000,- 000 men massed on three fronts, all facing Italians, and ready for anything to happen. Under those conditions something probably will happen. What­ ever starts must go to the end. It Is not likely, with Hitler preparing for revenge, that France will sever her present relations with Italy for the sake of distressed Ethiopia. If dear old England should sally forth and find herself all alone, she would probably "sally” back again, without firing that first deciding shot Mussolini knows that. In Nebraska President KooseveIt ad­ dressed his first speech of the cam- paisn of 1336 to 15,000 farmers gath­ ered around the rear end of his car and 20,000,000 other farmers by radio. Hie talked earnestly, with Jesting: he understands the silence of farmers who applaud Bttle while expressing no dls- PThe farmer, who' lives and thinks by himself, Is not a demonstrative being. Explaining afld defending AAA, an administration device that tells farm­ ers what, where, how much they ipay plant, what animals they may raise, what prices they must charge, the President chose, this convincing state- m “Three years ago I visited farms In tills state and saw farmers ^resh^ng 30-ceht wheat and shelling 20cent c0With farmers, facts C0“f ‘- T^ Is no 30-cent wheat or 20-cent corn D0W‘ ® ^ « « Ca‘e-InC- S 9 S 9IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAylCHOOL LeSSpll By REV. K’ FitZMVAtBM, IA D..Uember of Faculty, Moody Bible / v InstItUte ot Chicago.\ ©. Western Newspaper Union. ' • Lesson for October 20 THE MESSAGE OF JEREMIAH • LESSON T E X T -Jerem Iah 7:1-26. GOLDEN TEXT—Obey my voice, and I w ill be your God, and ye :shall be my people. Jerem iah 1:23. PHIMART • TOPIC—W hat ■ Jeremiah Said. JUNIOR. TOPIC.—Jeremiah’s Stirring M essage. INTERMEDIATE , AND SENIOR TOPIC— D oing W hat God Commands ■ YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The WIJI of God for Our Times. The prophet stood In the gate of the temple In order that the multi­ tudes might hear him. The occasion was the coming together of the people from all over the country to attend a feast. From this place of prominence Jeremiah called the people to obedi­ ence. ' I. What God Requires (vv. 1-7). 1. Amend your ways (v. 3)'. This means that their course of living should be reformed by exchanging bad Seeds for good ones. On the basis of this change God would permit them to remain in their city and country. Fail­ ure to comply with this demand would eventuate In their expulsion. 2. Personal experience (v. 4), The people regarded the temple as a charm against evil, irrespective of the con: dltion of their hearts. Without a heart experience, the most sacred Institution and ordinances are valueless. Trust­ ing in religious forms while lacking a vital experience Is the height of folly. 3. Social justice (V1 5). The proof of their having reformed was the exe­ cution of justice between man and his neighbor. The evidence of one’s be­ ing In touch with God is his fair deal­ ing with his fellow men. 4. Not to oppress the helpless (v. 6). The stranger would likely be ig­ norant of the laws of the land. The widows and orphans would usually be imposed upon. Protection and defense of the weak Is a sure sign of godliness. 5. Not walk after other gods (v. 6). The worship of idols and conformity to heathen customs go hand In band. True morality Is determined by' the individual’s attitude toward God. II. Some Solemn Warnings (vv.8-15). 1. The teachings of false prophets (vv. 8-11). These false prophets taught the people that attention to ceremony and observance of religious form exempted them from strict at­ tention to morals. These who heeded the words of the lying prophets did not hesitate to steal, murder, commit adul­ tery, swear, falsely. and practice Idol­ atry. They woiild even come' Into the Lord's house and claim freedom to practice such abominations. The sa­ cred temple Itself, filled with such wor­ shippers, would be a den of robbers. 2. By the destruction of Shiloh (w. 12-15). God caused his tabernacle to be set up In Shiloh, but In Eli’s time he gave It Into the hands of the Philis­ tines because of the idolatry of the people (Pa. 78:56-60). The prophet declared that God would do even so with the temple, the city and the whole country. This he had already done with Israel and the northern' kingdom. III. The Hopeless Condition of the People (vv. 16-20). . Their propensity to do evil was so Strong that all efforts at reclamation were futile. 1. Pray not for them (v. 16). There Is such a thing as sinning unto death. In which case prayer is useless (v. 16; Cf. I John 5:16). 2. Entire families devoted their en­ ergies to that which provoked God’s anger (vv. 17-19). This was done by young and old, men and women. They did it with the definite purpose to pro- voke God's anger. The prophet; as­ sured them that the outcome of such conduct would be their utter confusion. IV. Judgment Sure to Fall (v. 20). ‘ Because the people poured out their offerings to idols, the furious anger and wrath of God would be poured out upon men, beasts, trees and the fruil of the ground. How this has been ful­ filled the history of the Jews makes clear. V. Obedience to God Better than Sacrifice (vv. 21-20). The prophet appealed to history to show that God requires heart service rather than the observance of relig­ ious forms. Blessings came to Israel through obedience, while cursings fol­ lowed disobedience. On condition of obedience to his requirements God promised to own them as his people and to bless them. The Seventh Wave The man who waits for some seventh wave to toss'him on dry land, will find that the seventh wave is a long time coming. You can commit no greater folly than to sit Dy the road­ side until' someone comes along and invites you to ride with him to wealth or Influence.—J. B. Gough. - ' . Conciliation The essence of all fine breeding Is In the gift' of conciliation. A man who possesses every other title to our re­ spect. except that of courtesy, is In danger of forfeiting , them-all. A rude manner renders its owner always liable to affront. He Is never without dig­ nity who avoids wounding the- dignity of others.—Lyttdn. ; Duty'. ,He wlio In questions of right,'virtue, or :duty sets- himse'.f above all-ridicule IaiIriuIy great—Lafater. S u ez C a n a l, G atew ay to O rie n t, T re m e n d o u s Safver o f D ista n c e Slicing through' the narrow penln- sula that Iinla Africa and Asia, a short cut to the Orient that -has made dreams of ancient conquerors coine true, the Suez canal is now a focus of world attention. ‘ “This 100-mile waterway; which enables ships to steam directly, be­ tween the mediterranean and Red seas without making tl^e tedious voy­ age around Africa, forms the link pin connecting the' trade routes of the eastern hemisphere,” says the Na­ tional Geographic society. ‘‘For ships of all European nations trading with the Orient and East Af- -rlca, the canal Is a tremendous-saver ot time and distance. “From a commercial standpoint, the Suez canal is of grecter Impor­ tance to Great Britain than to any other nation. In 1933 more British ships passed through It than those of the next seven largest users of the canal combined, and the tonnage represented was in a similar propor­ tion. ’ “Egypt, through whose territory the canal runs, is an independent na­ tion, although a garrison of British troops is stationed there and In the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan to the south. Egypt was a British protectorate from 1914 to 1922. When her inde­ pendence was recognized by: Great Britain, it was agreed that Egyptian national defense should remain un­ der British control. “Various International agreements have provided that the Suez canal should remain open at all times to the vessels of all nations. During the World war. however, the canal was garrisoned by British and French military and naval forces and closed to ships of the central pow­ ers, though it remained open to neu­ tral shipping. In 1882’, during a crisis in Egypt, the canal was closed by British troops for- four days. “Unlike the Panama canal, which is directly controlled by the United States government, the Suez canal is a private business concern. No nation has direct authority over It. The canal is owned and operated by the Suez Canal company (Com- pagnie Universelle du Canal Mari­ time de Suez), a French organization which holds_ a concession from the Egyptian government expiring In 1S6S. “Fifty-two per cent of the shares In thiai company are held by French Investors, 44 per cent by the British Housewife's Idea Box To Keep Fat If you' take proper care of It, you can keep fat that was used for deep fat frying. After each using,-strain it In this way: Pcur the hot fat through a piece of fine cheesecloth Into the container in which you plan to store it. Let it cool, then keep It In your refrigerator until the next frying. THE HOUSEWIFE. ® Public LedBer, Inc--WND Service. Springbok Kills Cow Springboks, which appear In mo­ tion pictures and to most people of Afrlcr seem to be very demure ani­ mals, have their likes and dislikes. This was demonstrated by one dur­ ing a stock sale In NIgei1 South Af­ rica, .recently. As soon as ft sighted a new cow the springbok broke away from its owner and drove its horns Into the side of the bossy until the domestic animal was dead. government, and the remainder In other European countries. On the board of directors are 21 French­ men, ten Englishmen, and one Dutch­ man. The British’ government’s shares originally were held by the Khedive of Egypt but- were sold by him to. England In 1875 for $20,000,- 000. “Builder of the canal -was Count Ferdinand de Lesseps of France, known also for; the failure’ of the later attempt to build a canal at Panama In the 1880s. The Suez canal, however; was a success once its sponsors bad overcome, diplomatic obstacles and early -financial , trou­ bles. Strangely enough, de Lesseps efforts to gain consent to the build­ ing of the canal/from the sultan of Turkey, to whose empire Egypt then' belonged,.were opposed by. thie Brit­ ish government. “Work on 'the canal was begun In 1859 and it was’opened to traffic ten years later with a lavish celebration given by the Egyptian Khedive'and .attended by the Empress Eugenie of France, the emperor of Austria and other royal personages. In 1934 the canal was used by 5,663 vessels. \ Are Our Eyes G etting Weaker? Defects of Vision Increase With Years—Poor y Light a Cause. . When born, nearly all babies have normal eyes. With the same kind of care that carries them through in­ fancy and childhood, happj? and healthy—their eyes should remain normal. But it has been found, that by the time children finish grade school. 20 per cent of them have defective vi­ sion. When they have’finished col­ lege, 40 per cent have eye difficulties. Forty years of age shows 60 per cent with defective vision, and past sixty, 95 per cent are so affected. Ayhy should the eyes of so many show such, an alarming Increase In visional defects? Because these chil­ dren, these Rowing girls and boys— young and older men and women, used their eyes with too little light! In the daytime outdoors there Is, of course, plenty of light—the nat­ ural daylight nature developed our eyes to se$ by. The light' from an unclouded sky gives us 10,000 foot candles. In the shade of a tree, the light will be upwards of 1,000 foot candles. ■ Close by a- window there may' be 200 foot candles of light shining on your book page or needle­ work. < - What Is a foot candle? It is the scientist’s “yardstick” of light meas­ urement The amount of light one candle would shine on a surface one foot away. But at night—that Is another story! It Is very com m on for people to read or sew with only four foot candles of light, where they should have an illumination of at least 10 foot candles for the coarsest kind of eye-work; 20 foot candles for read­ ing fine print and for sewing; 30 Coot candles for continued use of the eyes. » Using the eyes with less light than these minimum amounts may result in eye-strain and possible permanent injury to vision. Be sure you have enough-IightI If you use electricity—ask your light company to-test your lamps and fix­ tures to see If they give enough light for safe seeing. If you do not have electricity, get one of the new 300 candle power pressure lamps' that burn kerosene or gasoline. When your work is held three feet away from the- lamp, the latter should be of. at least 275 candle power intensity to assure the 20 to 30 foot candles of light you need to protect your sight It Is important that you use a high candlepower i.amp to be sure you bave enough light to protect your sight H ere Is (M a s Tinted Apron B r C ra n d m o th er c la r k We have here a cute little, apron which any youngster will love. Fits three to six-year child. It measures^ 19 by 24 Inches. The bear and ball are tinted In yellow. Cross-stitch and' outline stamping Is done on un­ bleached material and can be worked In any dark color thread. Package No. 6 contains this stamped and tinted apron rea'dy to be embroidered and sewed up. Bind­ ing and thread are not included. Sent to you postpaid for 15 cents. . Address> Home Craft Co., Dept A, Nineteenth ana S t Louis Ave., S t Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped, addressed en­ velope for reply when writing for any information. Tear Marks Stam p A curious variety of- the one-eent Canadian silver jubilee stamp has been found by philatelists. The first -stamp In the third row of the top left' of the sheet shows a distinct tear drop falling from Princess Eliza­ beth’s left eye to her cheek, Cana­ dian collectors have christened -the variety “the crying princess.”—De­ troit News. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter liov many medicines you bave tried for your cough,'chest cold eir bronchial Irritation, yoo can get relief now with Creomulsion. Berious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance iritb anything less than Creomul­sion, wblch goes right to the sea6 o f the' trouble to aid nature tv sootbe and'heal the Inflamed mem- branes as the germ-ladea phlegm Is loosened and expelled.Even It other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your ■druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomUldon. and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with Xffiults from the very first bottle, pet Creomulsion tight now. (AdvA ACiENTS WANTED—Sell Christmas Cards. Write for tree samples, details. Solbrooke. 421 Seventh Ave» N. Vv. Dept. O. Forthe Daily Careof Your Hands Firolong the youthful appearance of yoar hands By giving them the same care you give your face* Use C o U c n ra S o a p every time you wash your hands; it will do much to prevent redness and roughness* caused by daily tasks* and to keep the soft* smooth and lovely* Price 25 cento •Ragged Lad Never mind If the hoy Is ragged. It keeps him from being vain. CapadineTalilets you feel tired, run-down, nervous and out of sorts —th e re is u su a lly a d e fin ite reason fo r th is N ow l« t's re a s o n se n sib ly * Don’t try to get well in a day. . . this is asking too much of Nature. Remember, she has certain natural process^ that just cannot be hurned. But there is a certain scientific, way you cah assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomacii to ,flowing more freely and at the same time supply-^ a balanced: mineral defi­ ciency the body needs; Therefore, if you are pale, tired and run­ down . . . a frequent sign that your blood-cells are weak—then do try In the 'simple, easy- way so many millions ap­ prove— by starting a course of S.S.S, Blood Tonic; . Much more could be said—a trial w ill - thoroughly convince.you that this way, in the absence of any organic trouble, will start you'on die road of feeling lifce.your- sdf again. . j os-sac* like yourself again Tou a rt invited to Iaten U every Friday night to a tto w a m . o f oU ^asM m ed SJSJSiM adeB oxH oar^ovtr M uttau Broadcasting.Network,.9 :3 0 111 I ■ RECORD. MOC KSV1LLE. N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Italian Troops Invade Ethiopia and the War Begins— Mussolini Warns Nations Not to Interfere— Craig Made Chief of Staff. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Un’.on. Balt.ngheta Heroui W AR Is on In east Africa. Mus- solinrs troops in Kritrea invaded ‘Ethiopia because, according to a note ‘he sent the League of Nations, of the Ethiopian mobilization, though this was not ordered until after the Italians had crossed the border and occu­ pied strategic positions south of M t Uussa AU. Baltingheta HeronI1 the Ethiopian foreign minister, sent to the league this message: “A telegram received October 3 ‘from Bas Seyum, informs the !imperial government that Italian mil­ itary airplanes this morning bombard- 'ed Aduwa and Adigrat, leaving many !victims among the civilian population, !including women and children, and de­ stroying numerous houses.. “A battle is at tbis moment. taking place in the province of Agame. “These events, occurring on Ethi­ opian territory, constitute a violation of the empire's frontier, and a breach ;of the covenant of the league, through Italian aggression.” A Reuters dispatch from Addis Ababa said the Italian force advanc­ ing on Agame had been defeated, but this report probably was false. • The Italians, moving south from the lAsmara region, crossed the Uareb riv­ er frontier at widely separated points and converged in heavy columns to­ ward Aduwa, the scene of the terrific Italian defeat 39 years ago. Govern­ ment authorities in Rome at first de­ nied that Adua and Adigrat had-been tombed, but this action was reported ty American correspondents with the Italian . army. Eaile Selassie’s order for general mobilization was carried throughout the empire by. the ominous beating of the war drums, and his eager warriors responded by the hundred thousand. ,The emperor’s first war order was to his chieftain, Ras Kabada, and three other generals, to take 50,000 men to Mt. Uussa All. The. defense in the !North was* entrusted to the Negradas of Wollacho.. It was estimated at Ad- Idis Ababa that the emperor could count on the services of about 1,250,- OOO fighting men, and the women also are ready for active work in the con­ flict. S IMULTANEOUSLY with the open­ ing of hostilities in Ethiopia, Mus­ solini gave the signal for tremendous mass ‘ gatherings of all Fascists In Italy. Uillions of Black Shirts In all the cities dropped everything and as­ sembled to cheer for the Duce and his African adventure. From the balcony of the Venezia palace in Rome the premier shouted the words that com­ mitted his nation to a policy that may mean either victory or ruin. He reit­ erated his determination to seize ter­ ritory from Ethiopia but declared he would do everything possible to pre­ vent the campaign from bringing on a European war. But he warned the Eeague of Nations and all nations to keep their hands off, saying: "To sanctions of an economic char­ acter we reply with our discipline, our sobriety, and our spirit of sacrifice. To sanctions of a military character we will reply with measures of mil­ itary character. To acts of war we will reply with acts of war.” Summoned hastily to a meeting of the league council in Geneva, the statesmen of Europe found themselves confronted by the fact that an unde­ clared war was being waged by a league member against a league mem­ ber. Article XVI of the league cove­ nant provides for severe penalties for such a-war when the aggressor has been determined. The sanctions range through an economic and financial boycott to final military penalties. Be­ fore going to Geneva. Anthony. Eden of Great Britain conferred with Pre­ mier Laval of France In. Paris. He had instructions to throw the full support of his movement behind league efforts to Isolate or halt the conflict in Af­ rica. French officials believed that if sanctions were applied by the league, they would be only economic, which would shut off loans and raw mate­ rials from Italy.; The mobilization of the British navy In the Mediterranean and the Red sea continued with ac­ celerated speed. Malm FIRM assurance that the United States would not be drawn into a foreign war was given by President Roosevelt in his address at San Diego.- He said: . “We not only earnestly desire peace but we are moved by a stern deter­ mination to avoid those perils'that will endanger our peace with the world. As President of the United States T Jsay to you most earnestly oneg more that the people of America and the government of those people Intend and expect to remain at peace with all the world.” In Washington Secretary of .State 'Hull made a strong, plea for peace, de-. !daring that economic recovery is be­ ing retarded by international political !uncertainty. He warned that world political stability cannot be achieved without a reVival of world trade and that war will block trade. BULGARIAN conspirators formed an elaborate plot to assassinate King Boris III and seize control of (he gov­ ernment, bqt they were foiled and ,many persons were arrested. Among them were 27 army officers and former Premier Kimdn Gueorguieff. ___ Sources close to the government de- clared an attack was to have been made on the king as he appeared be­ fore his subjects to review a parade in celebration of the anniversary of his accession to the throne. March­ ing soldiers were to have been without ammunition, and in the confusion fol­ lowing the attack the plotters hoped to take control of the arsenal and pub­ lic buildings. M AJ. GEN. MALIN CRAIG, a vet­ eran of two wars and command­ ant of the war college, was appointed chief of staff of the American army by President Roosevelt. He took office immedi­ ately, succeeding Gen. Douglas MacArtbur who is on his way to the Philippines to be military adviser to the new island common­ wealth. Craig is ad­ vanced to full general­ ship. Born In S t Joseph, Mo., in 1875, Craig was graduated from West Point In 1898. Immediately afterward he saw serv­ ice in Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri- can war, and In June, 1900, participat­ ed in the China relief expedition ^made necessary by the Boxer outbreak. Aft­ er service in .various army posts in this country, Craig, upon American en­ trance into the World war in 1917, was assigne'd as chief of staff of the Forty- first division and sailed with that out­ fit for France. Later he became chief of staff of the First army corps, serving in that position until the armistice was signed. , For his fine work in the World w ar‘ he received the Distinguished Serylch medal, and be also wrfs given the Le­ gion of Honor and Croix De Guerre of France, Order of the Bath of England, Order of the Crown of Belgium, and Order of the Crown of Italy. T REASURY report for three months ending September 30 showed a first- quarter deficit of $832,000,000. This was 34 per cent greater than for the corresponding period a year ago which at that time was a record'deficit. Ex­ penditures for the quarter amounted to $1,830,000,000. This was an average of about $20,000,000 a day. The deficit occurred In spite of in­ creased taxes and other revenues in­ cident to improved business. Total revenues for the three months were $998,000,000 compared with $954,000,- 000 In the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year. A substantial amount of the In­ crease In ,expenditures was due to AAA payments to farmers. Increased army, navy and other departmental spending, as well as larger allocations to veterans’ adjusted service certificate fund, public debt sinking fund, and civil ,service retirement fund, contrib­ uted to the increase in regular expen­ ditures. POTATO control was the subject of discussion at a hearing called by the AAA In Washington, and officials, farmers and consumers were given a chance to say what they thought about the Warren act,, which provides for quotas for potato growers, with a prohibitive tax on production in ex­ cess of quotas, and is armored with! jail pen­ alties for willful buy­ ers or sellers of boot­ leg potatoes. ' This act was op­ posed by the New Dealers, and Secre­ tary of Agriculture Wallace said at the conference that he does not wan: to enforce it and will do all in his power to avoid- enforcing it. He of-, fered several plans for voluntary 'meth­ ods which would reduce potato sur­ pluses and raise, prices. He con­ tinued: , _ _ “Potato growers are In , real trouble and tbe AAA wants tfielr judgment on possible cures for potato problems. Potato prices are about half of parity and the AAA. desires to get the fuii benefit of the judgment of potato pro­ ducers concerning plans for increasing their returns.” T HE AAA announced a production program for cigar-leaf tobacco for the next' four years. It provides a maximum acreage production of 40 percent Benefit payments will guar­ antee producers not less than “fair ex­ change value,” or parity, for the .crop. Contract signers will be. prevented from growing tobacco on farms other than those covered by the conlTact I . Secretary Wallace President Roosevelt the ■ welfare T ra v e lin g rapidly to the- pacific coast, for som e fishing, President Roosevelt delivered several im portant addresses. T he first w as a t F rem ont Neb., w here he spoke to about 15,000 farm ­ ers and w as enthusi­ astically received. Hr. Roosevelt set forth, the chief accom plishm ents of his adm inistration to date, and challenged his opponents to do better. He defended the legality of the New Deal doings and made it plain that be would continue to car­ ry on experiments for of the people. Defining his idea of constitutional government, he said Its true function is “to pro­ mote the general welfare, not by inter­ fering unduly with individual liberties, but by bringing to the aid of the indi­ vidual those powers of government which are essential to assure tbe con­ tinuance of tbe inalienable rights which the Constitution Is Intended to guarantee. It is democracy In the good old American sense of the word.” Coming to the AAA, In which his bearers might be supposed to be most vitally interested, the President as­ serted that “agricultural adjustment is an- expression in concrete form of the human- rights those farmer patriots sought to win when they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they pro­ claimed the Declaration of Independ­ ency, and when they perpetuated these ideals by the adoption of' the Consti­ tution.” No matter what attempts may be made to tear it down, "the principle of farm equality expressed by agricul­ tural adjustment will not die,” the President told the crowd. The AAA has made “honorable his­ tory,” the President declared, and as a result, smoke is pouring from' chim- neys again and workers without regu­ lar jobs are obtaining employment He served notice that it is the pur­ pose of his administration to “use ev­ er^ square mile of the United States for the purpose- to which It Is best adapted.” Nature must be harnessed instead of despoiled, be asserted. At Boulder Dam the President as­ sisted In tbe dedication of the great project and delivered an address in which he announced that government spending for employment purposes was nearing its end and that now pri­ vate Industry must take up the bur­ den of decreasing the army of the un­ employed. He defended the adminis­ tration against the charges of “boon­ doggling” .and said its efforts “meet with the approval of the people of the nation.” He touched only IighGy on the power question. Secretary Ickes, who also spoke, said Boulder Dam should be re-named Johnson Dam,'In honor of Senator Hiram Johnson. , Again at Lqs Angeles in-.the Holly­ wood Bowl and at San Diego tbe ChIiit ExecuUve delivered addde$ses,-and .then he went to catch some fish.’ /~'OL. FRANK KNOX, publisher, of the Chicago Dally News, Is now an accredited candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, for he has received the indorse­ ment of the Republi­ can state central com­ mittee of Illinois. Col­ onel Knox has been In a receptive mood for a long Ume and has traveled all over the country making speeches. In various unofficial straw votes he . has been placed second, only Senator Borah being preferred to him. Addressing the IUinois central com­ mittee, Colonel Knox said: “I have been from the AtlanUc to the Pacific and from West Virginia on north, and everywhere I find that the Republicans not only think that they will be vic­ torious but they have a deep sense of responsibility to rescue the country from the bands of socialists.” XTAN SWERINGEN brothers have 7 regained control over the vast rail­ way and real estate empire they biiilt and lost to New York bankers. At the height of tbe boom this was valued at $3,000,000,000. It was taken by. a bank­ ing group when the Van Swerlngens defaulted on loans of $48,000,000 and was^put up at''auction. The brothers regained control for $3,121,000 by bid­ ding In the majority stock of the Al­ leghany corporaUon, holding company for all but one of the so-called Van Swerlngen roads, including tbe Chesa­ peake & Ohio, Pere Marquette, Nickel Platejr Missouri Pacific, and Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and the Van Swer- Ingen corporation through which tbe brothers ruled their vast real estate possessions. IN HIS second trial Nelson Hounse- veil, publisher of the Panama Amer­ ican, was convicted by a federal jury In the Canal Zone District court on a libel charge resulting from his critl- cism of conditions at Fort Clayton. The charges were brought by Maj. Gen. Harold B. Fiskeq commanding the Panama canal department, and CoL James V. Heidt, commander of Fort Clayton. , ERNEST P. B ic k n e ll, for 27 years prominent 'In' the American Red Cross, died In Washington at the ageof seventy-three soon after bis return from Hawaii. He was Rce chairman In charge of Insular and foreign opera­ tions of the Red Cross and directed relief of the San Francisco earth­ quake ; floods In the Ohio and Mississippi rivers; tbe Cherry and other mine dis­ asters; forest fires and many catas- tropbles abroad, including the Messina earthquake In Italy, y - .Vv/: Col. Frank Knox 'I N ational .Topics In te rp re te d I t e s j i B yW ILL IA M BRUCKART Washington--The Republican party leadership has made its first moves forthe 1936 campaign. G. O. P. Ready The executive com- f o r F i a h t mittee of tbe Re- r o r r i g n z publlcan national committee has held a meeting here, a session that started and ended with enthusiasm bubbling over. The rea­ son the members gave for all of their joy was, as expressed by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, that "the tide has definitely turned and we are going out to defeat President Roosevelt for re- election.” Whether all of this joy Is justified, no one can tell, but certainly the Re­ publican wheelhorses for the. first.-time in almost five years have shown Signs of genuine fight They are convinced that Mr. Roosevelt and his NenvDeal are in a tail-spin and they are com­ mitted now to help the present admin­ istration to continue until it crashes— help It by calling attention to every shortcoming and every mistake it has made. While, as I said, the executive com­ mittee meeting simply bubbled over with enthusiasm, unbiased observers could not help reaching the conclusion after they watched the situation that the committee did very little of a con­ structive nature. It may be that this group was not intended to map out many plans, but if it did not have that purpose, one is inclined to rise and In­ quire: Why hold a meeting? The one outstanding action taken was the authorization given Chairman Fletcher to establish a young Repub­ lican club division In the national committee headquarters here. The rest of the session that lasted all day apparently was given over to the ex­ change of ideas. AU politicians and observers as well recognize the" neces­ sity for the exchange of ideas hpt the question is being asked around Wash­ ington what they are going to do with these Ideas.• • • Rank and file Republicans may take heart lit the circumstances that brought their party leader- See It a* ship to headquarters Good Sign fonr months earlier than they ordinarily meet It is a good sign, from the Re­ publican standpoint. It ought to mean that they are all set to do business and to keep doing business until they have elected a candidate to the Presi­ dency In November, 1936. But still, none of the Washington writers was able to determine exactly what is go­ ing to be done. The Washington writ­ ers can hardly be blamed, if inside in­ formation that leaks out is correct, because the executive committee real­ ly did not get very far with any plans.. I said above that the wheelhorses ap­ peared to be full of fight There was every evidence of this. There was also evidence of possibilities, at least that there may be family fights. There is no doubt that many members of the national committee do not like Chairman Fletcher. Likewise, Chair­ man Fletcher is not enthusiastic about certain members of the committee over which he presides. It is made to ap­ pear, therefore, that there may be some mud slinging before the machine is attuned for the campaign next year. If there is much of it, tbe Republican party may as well save the money it is preparing to spend, as money al­ ways is.spent In a campaign, to de­ feat Mr. Roosevelt. It won’t have a chance if It Is going to fight withont a united front against such dpposition as the President and his party set-up is prepared to give. * • • It may have been by coincidence or It may have been.by design but what- n / i t i ever 016 reasolL theWonrt Help action of Robert H. Either Lucas, former execu­ tive head of the Re­ publican national committee, la filing a libel suit against one of the party members is not going to help either Mr. Lucas or Charles D. Hilles, na­ tional committeeman .from New Pork. Mr. Lucas has sued Mr. HUIes and Frauk R. Kent, Baltimore newspaper columnist and political commentator, for $200,000 libel. He charged In a suit filed on the same day that the executive committee met . here that Mr. Hilles and Mr; Kent were “con­ spiring” to destroy him politically It Is unlikely that Mr. Lucas can sustain his charges in court but whether he can or cannot sustain them, the court action against a prominent member of bis own party, a man with whom he was associated In party leadership, naturally will have a disrupting influ­ ence. It will go far beyond the two personalities Involved because obvious ly. the names of other party leaders will be dragged In. 1^fat sai<i after learning of the "sito”Cand £ at Mr- Lncas ™ ^ tS gsilly and he was not alarmed at all 3 » £°“ here alaong observers who know both Mr. Lucas and Mr Kent seem to think that the arti™ was brought by-Mr. Lucas In ord^ to E “ r- Hilles. Mr. Lucas has dlm liked Mr. Hilles for years and so In write. °f many aatnte political writers, Mr. Lucas Is seeking to wreckany political aspirations Mr. Hilles h'as bj joining him as a defendant In a suit against'Mr. Kent. Mr. Lucas, it will be remembered, Is the individual who got mixed up in a rather sour mess In the effort to beat Senator George W. Norris in Nebras­ ka. Senator Norris has bolted the Re­ publican party and supported Demo­ cratic nominees through the last eight years, Meanwhile - continuing to claim Republican affiliations when he sought election to the senate. While it was never proved how much Mr. Lucas had to do with it, the belief has always prevailed that it was Mr. Lucas who conceived the Idea of persuading George W. Norris, an obscure grocery story proprietor In Nebraska, to file for the United States senate against Senator George W. Norris who was then seeking, re-election. Punishment was meted out to the Groceryman Nor­ ris who, it appeared after the thing. was over, was more or less of an in­ nocent bystander who was wilting to lend the use of his name. Thus, when a few weeks ago, Mr. Lucas personally sent a questionnaire to the hundreds of Republican state and county chairman, seeking their Views as to' a Presidential nominee for the party, those who remembered his services with the Republican na­ tional committee immediately won­ dered what his object was. I have tried to ascertain what the purpose might be and have thus far had no success other than the statement which Mr. Lucas made to me. He told me at the time of his poll that he wanted to discover exactly what the sentiment was of those party chairmen far removed from the hot bed of party control It was his con­ viction, he said, that the method he was employing would bring to the at­ tention of those In control of the Re­ publican party facts that should awaken them and keep them from al­ lowing the party machine to be stfb- - ordlnated to the wishes of a few. He declined to name those few. Now, however, he is In the limelight In a new fashion. If he has been dam­ aged, as he claims, by the conspiring of Mr. Hilles and others, then he ought to collect and those who con-, spired ought to be exposed. Never- . theless, unbiased ’ Observers . remain without a conviction that Mr. Lncas has been the victim of such a con­ spiracy.• • •' Let us turn from a discussion of political rows and personal enmities _ . . . t0 learn somethingAboat Miss about one of the O’Reilly most calm and com­ placent women who has ever served In a public capacity. I refer to MIss Maiy M. O’Reilly. It Is probable that few of those who read my observation on Washington affairs ever have heard of Miss O’Reil­ ly, nor is it strange that they have not heard of her for I do not believe there is any individual more retiring and less desirous of publicity than she is. For 32 years, Miss O’Reilly has graced an office In the treasury. Start­ ing as a minor clerk she continued as a servant of the public in the office of the director of the mint. She did a job at once so faithful and so effi­ cient that promotions continued to come until eight or ten years ago she was made assistant director of the United States mints. Administrations came and went through all of those years and Miss O’Reilly continued to do her job, to do it so faithfully that no one ever thought of what her polit­ ical affiliations may have been. A few days ago, .there came from the White House an executive order which said that the treasury might continue to keep Miss O’Reilly on the pay roU for a year after November X—she wUl be seventy years old on that date and under the law would be forced to re­ tire. Secretary Morgenthau, however, recognized the unique capacity and quality which Miss O’Reilly possesses and has extended her term of service.• • •' I was telling a Washington visitor the other day the system employed in w , .. the national' Capitalw ny N o for the identification ttJtr Street? °f streets, explain­ ing that the north and south streets bore nu inbers and the east and west streets were named after letters in the alphabet or with names beginning with those letters In the order- of their appearance in the alphabet. In the course of my ex­ planation my friend discovered that there was no street given the letter “J” and It resulted In a little research work to determine why this had hap­pened. From records of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of Washington and from the office of the register of deeds I found definitely that the letter never had been used alone a/though out be­ yond “the first alphabet!’ where names are used for. streets and the names begin with the alphabet In reg­ ular order, there are streets whose names begin with “j.” But there was no “J” street Uhd never had been. Further, inquiry developed what I- believe to be the basic reason namely, similarity of the letter ‘I ” and f‘J” when written. ©Western Newspaper Union. THE FEATHI nent, but not Jiven to the 0i which stubbornly two. so muClI attec,, ,obslruc tiv r >Iy oppose, the NONE OTHER COMPAQ TO OATMEAL 6l one o f the m ost important Hiai to children— precious Vtfamfcfi fo r keeping fit, M ighty few cereals have Ut • Many are nervous, poor in aw,- system out of order, because their S diets Iadc enough of the predousS miQ B for keeping £r. Few things keep them bad Iieill. Ofthis protective food element, So give everyone Quaker Oats J morning. Because in addition to in 2 erous supply of Vicunia B fork«S fit, IC fcrushes food-energy, mnscH per ^ h ! ingredients. For about^c Start serving it tomorrow for 22-W& test. Quaker Oats has a wholesomeT like, luscious appeal to the appaj. Flavory, surpassingly good. All SS supply it. 5 IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT1J Ic worth Of QuakerOah 10 DAYS in YOUR HOME vitality and health. FINNEY OF WHUTS ^ SHURE AU s/gZ -7 SAP S’MATTER Pj ' V J I L L V u |^ IMl M E 3>e» Ddi-H» -H- Quaher and Mother’s Oats are tfia ic, Progress Questions When man ceases to question Ii ceases to think. MESCAL IKJ ■PA., VMg*R£ j A-SETTinj UP //T il \A U1U DOKER./ GAME.'* <uu Dne of the - 1 New Coleman Lamj>s 10 days right- in your own home.Proveto yonrself, by test rtiH comparison with any other type of light, that the Coleman meets every lighting need In your , home with Its 300 candle* I power "Uve" pressure .Ught that protects your eight,*) This offer is ee* .cored by a Money-Back your dealer. Just send a postcart MtaP Test Certificate, giving name and your hardware or ho^fornisb^ and we will send yon a Test Certificate ftp sent to yonr dealer. «-*.-/*»THB COLEMAN LAbIP AND STOWtt ArmcIiair Advice One can advise comfortably Wfl safe port—SchUler M O SQ U IT O E S FLIISaSPIMK and “REG’LAR A PEMKVS [ WOSiTKfiq t HOS-E1M Soviet Silk Faro- Thirty thousand acres w will be devoted to silk farm . [] [pur Pet P o r B i I i o u s A t t a c b nesa, sick headaches an ^ .gtoinach due to esnstipau find that Dr Hitchcocks Al ^ thble Laxative Powder is ^ft. effective—it acts gentl.. > • ^ oughly and removes tna -, condition of the bow ek. ^ yonr intestines of _.,ntinuct<f don’t allow poisons to js5t accumulate and .llJea ^ j. for •» Powder k>Hitchcock’s LaxatiOUCUCUCb. O ......large yellow moisture-1 AT ALL DRUG SIOU^ BEADH0 PUfrtHBACK , $1.25 JUiorclient tot by eoldS^vi5UD Iaf- Jtieaa iTj prn and 7" Ave.. He” 1 % 4 Ita n g of I 18 IK TriE I LET5 TritMlE HttToI twaae&iBSBaBaas !OBSTRUCTIVE ELFfcr*, & a ll human s o c ie t y * ^ * i-known constructive ^ 13 V Ially well-known d e s tr n ^ tti I it, but not so much atti ^ I S n to the Obstructive 0IloftIi Ic h stubbornly Oppose3 «•#»* I ' r e c o r d . M o o k s v h jLE.' n . c . MOTHER COMPARE; TO OATMEAL lone of the m ost important Iffrn Bo children — preciova Vitamin ft far keeping fit. M ighty few cereals have it, Iem out of ordexfijeaSe1 few things keep them back IikeaM,1 !this protective food element. , P 0 jgive everyone Quaker Oats era, liming. Because in addition to its «2 Sms supply of ViQmin B forkeeK lie tarmshes food-energy,musdea | fSish! mSredieats'For about Jtaxt serving it tomorrow fora 2.weeu it. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, n , He, lusaous appeal to the appetite. |vory, surpassingly good. AU noces fcplyit. I VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... _ I c w orth of Q uakerO ats equate ker aad Mothers Oats are the $aa> Progress Questions hen man ceases to question hi ses to think. in YOUR HOME PRicccaLOWM *3.9$Slildt andCistreft IfSE one of the P New Coleman kmps 10 days Sht- in your own hone.Jbve to yourself, by test Sd comparison with any ■jfher type of light, that Be Coleman meets every fthtine need tn your Jm e with its 300 candle* Iiwer '‘live” pressure ftht that protects^ your fcb to This offer is se* n,wrsSred by a Money-Back I u r dealer. Just send a postcard wjgg*j K st Certificate, giving nnjne and I E r hardware or hoi^fcmishm w i d we WiU send you a Teat Certificate^ Bnt to your dealer. .MmrtiIh e COLEMAN LAMP ANO ST0V3C& n ArmcHair Advice HOne can advise comfortably iron !safe port—Schiller. Ki MOSQUlTOiS HJES*SPIHR> and OTHER in s e c ts h Soviet Silk Farm. ^ H Thirty thousand acres i i l l be devoted to silk farms. ^ /or BiIiousAttacks !Thousands now take bilions* a ck’s Laxative Powder fo et jfess, sick headaches ana Iom ach due to censtipat • | d th a t D r Hitchcock s A ii^ bllt Jble Laxative Powder is (Jl0t. pective— it acts SentJJ1 . ClogSe^ Eghly and removes tb cleaI)s9 ln d itio n o f the b°«els. tter_- p u r intestines o f wai3t tinUe 10 J>n't allow poisons to « y„tr (cu m ulate and break ^or pr. B ta lity and health. A j0 tU® Hitchcock's Laxative i t.n jo t Irge yellow -aoieture-P I A T A L L D buG l STOBESssss 4 1 ' HEADKOrc* 5 |S 4 Head N^es9causcd by eoJjJr-M flDn. Inc- B A. O. LEONARLJtkOw In Wtth Ave., Ne" 1 THE FEATHERHEADS Short Visit TRIES 35,000 CASESY s QiAKf* I WlSH SHE'D I H urrV — i‘M I— , STAWI«<S* OM-HERE You ARE/ VHT PlDtVT Kbtl ‘ IMVlTe1 HES IV) AHC TAltfvJHH-B -fell <$OT TMS -v , e a tI o -AlREAeY" EVEMlM ISN-T SHE EVER* CbMlMfi- IM 5TAHDIMS- ffABBlNG- FOR. MeARLY HOUR I PiP ASK HER — BUT SHE OlDHt HAVE Time To Come IKt / j— Camtlle Kelley, noted woman Jmt 1st of Memphis, has tried more than ».000 cases. Appointed to tha bench In 1920, she became the Urst woman Judge In the South, the second In th? United States. She Has been re-elect­ ed continuously since that time, four times without opposition. TALkT IS ChEA P - BaT You speuD A IoT OF -flM E 0»J ■T jH4 iI HNNEY OF THE FORCE Write and Wrong VJELL-TmAT OUffHT To BE BET-TER -V 0 , CAUfiHT A THAN OM T « e J ^ , “ tour WHiJTJlHlTfS "M y, AtYfR - , SHURE AiJ '{ez Look 5A U OI WU2. ON HAPPINfP TH CARPET NER PUMBJTo Ysz *ToPAY ViHY PiP Yez WHIM YEfee CALLED ON TH' CA RP ET- Yez vjish Yez coulp BEAT IT HARP soipewALKS ( A „R0NBR<S Loicekise Am' Ol GAvJE HIM A -tic k e t fe b PArk w1— —, PO -THAT? W $ S’MATTER POP— Revising William's Schedule B y C . M . P A Y N E s 3E WU1G MESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY Another New Deal Wanted * AVJ1 COME 0K3, •PA, WE’REAc'semM* upA U'L POKER GAMB/- KIANM: I OOkjE TOUO vuw seveM H m ss I o o k tt .WASJTA .PIAV NJOAl5wua^ ' OAeSUM^EO PO>iE*! VMAk-GOiKl*MUOTIKl IW OOOfc. AMD DSAU M g A H A N O IN# . A. H U R aV i . . x SMlPFiStMfflStOlPF tCoDTrisht. 193«. by & L Huntley. T»»A* Sfftrk Res. U. 8. Pau “REG’LAR FELLERS”Another Financial Crash NlOW TMEK WHAT WIUUv o u hA v& ; K U T H IN :w e w a s J o s ’PlCtClM.' OUT V/HAT WE. WOUUO HAVE m ao tP PiK iw eft^ HADNV UO&T THB CThe Associated Newspapers E IT FEJJ- H E aE // Our Pet Peeve ByM-G-KETTNER O TAN 6 Of AOtUMM 9 I LET 5 SEE. WHAT The. 'llEATHtEMAM m TO SAY f e r 7 1 FIGHTING SPIRIT 3PP0HENT5 60 TrtROCfiH FOR 10 YflRP SBlH CEfiiToFEHfAMP IEUS TEftM Tb COME OH ANP SHOW A UflLE tteWT , SllttKS OPTo LINEWtltt/OENCHEp-FlsrS- ANP 5C0WUN6 Fiercely SfoPs Tb REMOVE MUp CfiBEFJaY FPOM ClfBS Takes his place ih line AND 5H00T5 AN INSPJE- GisiEs Trousers a. it,ks “ 60!" op- WARLiKE HITCH PONENfS COME TftROOfcH IbRIOYMlO 6AW- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS i AHD 50 ON World’s Deepeit River The Saguenay Is the world’s deep­ est river. m m ASK YOUR DOCTOfi FIRST7 MOTHER Before You Give Your ChJjd an Unknown Remedy to Take; Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons — instead of ■ their doctor’s— on remedies fo r their, child. I f they knew w hat the scientists know, tney would never take chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS* For Your Child When it comes to the frequentty-eged "‘millc of magnesia,” doctors, for over 50 years, have said “ P H ILLIP S ’ M ilk of Magnesia — the safe remedy fo r your child.” Remember this — And Always S^y "Phillips' ” When You Buy. YoOr child deserves it; for your own pgaoe of m ind, see tha t you get it — Gen­ uine Phillips' M ilk of,Magnesia. Also In T ablet Form s Phillips’ Milkof MaenesiaTableta are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Eachtinytabletisthe equivalent of a tea- ^ spoonful of Genuine Phillips’ MUk of Magnesia. P h i l l i p s ’ A f i l A . c ^ A f a f n & t e a - Metal Covert Books Book covers made of aluminum have been patented in Berlin. S h iv erin g Burning with Fever Sure Relief for Malariaii Don’t try homemade treatments'.or newfangled remedies! Take that good«d Grove's Tasteless ChiU Tonic. Soon you will be yourself again, for Grove’s Taste­ less Chili Tonic not only relieves Jhe symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the infection itself.The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste­ less Chill Tonic kills the MaJarial infec­ tion in the blood while the iron it Con­ tains builds up the blood to overcome effects of the disease and fortify agait^t further attack. The twofold effect is ab­solutely necessary to the overcoming pi Malaria. Besides being a dependable rem­ edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tasteless ChiH Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general use. Pleasant to take and absob&gy harmless. Safe to give children. Get 'a bottle today at any drug store. Now two sizes—SOc and $1. The $1 size contain? 2Yz times as much as the SOc size ,and gives you 25% more for your money. And Sounds Bad Profanity Is coarse; of course, lt’f wicked, too. BILIOUSNESS E C Z E M A ... To quickly relieve the Itching and burning, and help nature restom skin comfort, freely apply R e s in o l RidYourseIfof ■Kidney Poisons; D O yeu tvFfer burning, seanty er too frequent urination; badcae6ef headache, dizziness, swollen feet and ankles? Are you tired, nervous—feel. all unstrung and don't know wbat is wrong? Yhen give some thought, to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper- ly, for functional kidney disorder per­ mits excess waste to stay in the Moot!, and to poison and upset the wBolt system.- . 1 Use Doan's Pills. Doan's ate feribe kidneys only. They cnre recommended the world over. You can get thesen- uine, time-tested Doan’s at any dwg Stow. • / - - ' D oaks Pi u s Ssss-t “LvL; e:-:‘V;^-' —\ R E C O R D . M O C K S V iy ^ * _ N * V T7Ork calculated to strengthen theg e r m a n w o m e n l a b o r wura waivuwwv- -- - . potential mother of the new .Ger many. h y S a r a W a r e B a s s e t t C opyright by The Penn Pub. Co* WNtT Service SYNOPSIS The future of the still youthful and com ely “Widder" Marcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling, self* Ish husband, Is a conversational tit-b it am ong housew ives of the little ham let O f W ilton. E ligible bachelors and w id­ ow ers also are interested. Marcia, de­ spite her .unfortunate m atrim onial ex­ perience, finds pleasure in her life, but Is lonely at tim es, and has invited her late husband’s niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her. The girl arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, w hile Sylvia, expecting to see a som ewhat elderly aunt, finds Mar­ cia more like a sister. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marcia’s home. He explains that his jw w cr-boat ran aground in the fog. Secretly, he asks Marcia to hide a pack­ age containing jew elry. She does so. E lisha W inslow, town sheriff, brings new s of a jew el robbery on a neigh­ boring estate. The stranger gives his nam e as Stanley Heath. C H A P T E R I V — C ontin ued —s— fa r from demanding explanations, she resolved she would give him no chance to make them. Therefore, when his meal was ready and every last inviting touch had been given the tray, she said casually to Sylvia: “Suppose you take It up, dear?” "I?” “Yes. Why not? Do you mind?” “Not at all. I just thought perhaps you’d rather." Marcia shook her head. “I want to stir the Newburg and- see It doesn’t catch,” she explained, avoid­ ing the girl’s eyes. “We are too hun­ gry to risk having our dinner spoiled.. You might just wait and cut the chops for Mr. Heath and fix his potato. Find out, too, if there is anything more he wants. You needn’t hurry back. I’ll keep things hot” The task suggested did not appar­ ently, displease Sylvia. “Here goes Red Ridinghood,” she murmured, taking up the tray. “All is, If I don’t come back, you’ll know the wolf has eaten me." In spite of herself, Marcia smiled. She opened the dor and stood watch­ ing while the girl ascended the stairs, . for the hall was unlighted and the tray heavy. ; "I’m safe,” called a merry voice from the topmost stair. Marcia came back into the kitchen. She finished preparing the lobster, straightened the silver, on the table, and let In Prince Hal. Ten minutes passed! Fifteen! .... Half an bour.weht by. ■ She fidgeted and stooped to pat the setter. Then she went to the win­ dow. Slowly the fog was lifting. By afternoon the weather would be fine— Just the right sort to get the boat off. She would go up the beach and watch , the men while they worked. The house was close. She longed for air and the big reaches of the out-of-doors. A jingle of glass and silver! It was Sylvia returning with the tray. Her eyes were shining. “He ate every bit!” she cried. “You should have seen him, Marcia. It would have done your heart good. The poor lamb was almost starved. He asked for you the first thing. I don’t think he altogether liked your not carrying up the tray, although of course, he was too polite to say so.” , “You explained I was busy?” “Yes. But at first he didn’t seem satisfied with the excuse. However, lie soon forgot about it and became gay as a lark. Didn’t you bear us laughing? The potato would fall off the fork. I’m not as good a nurse as you. My hands weren't so steady. I’m going back again for his wet clothes. VVe can dry them here by the fire, can’t we?” ; “Yes, indeed.” ’ “It’s a pity there isn’t a tailor at hand. His suit ought to be pressed.” “I can do it,” Marcia declared with eagerness. ’Tm quite used to pressing men's clothes. I always pressed Ja­ son’s.” This time the name dropped unno­ ticed from her lips. Indeed she was not conscious she had uttered IL She was not thinking of Jason.* • * * * • • ' Sylvia was glad Heath was asleep— very glad Indeed. She did not be­ grudge him a moment of his slumber. But what a delightful person he was ■ when awake J His eyes were wonder- ; ful—so dark and penetrating; They tiDred right through you. And then he listened with such intentness, watch­ ing every curve of your lips as if fearing to lose a word. Such attention was distinctly flattering. 'Even though your cbsltter was trivial, he dignified ft and transformed it into something ; o f importance. How interested, for example, he had been in Marcia; in learning she had been married and now lived a widow . In the old Daniels Homestead! And what a host of inquiries, he had made about Jason—the sort of man he was and how long ago he had died! Sylvia had not been .able to answer ail.his questions, but of course she. had asserted that Marcia had adored her husband because—well, not so much because she actually knew It, as be­ cause widows always did. Certainly "M arcia had declared she loved the Homestead so deeply she never In: tended to leave it, and was not that practically the. same thing as saying She loved Jason, too? . , Anyway, the thing, that really Uiafr terod was Mri Heath's interest In her— Sylvia; In her trip east and her de- ■' fiotytion of Alton City, the little mid- western town which .,was her home. How he'had laughed at her rebelHoh at being a school teacher, and how in­ sidiously he bad hinted ;she. might not always be one! Oh, he knew what to say—knew much better than Billie Sparks, the soda fountain clerk, or even Horatio Fuller, the acknowledged beau of the town. In fact he made both of them seem quite commonplace—even Hortie. Fancy it! Probably that was because he had traveled. Apparently he had been almost everywhere—except to Alton City. Odd he should never have been there when he had visited just about every other corner, both of America and Europe. Not that he had deliberately said so. He was far too modest for that. It was while trying to find out where his home was that she had stumbled upon the information. And come to think of IL she did not know now where he lived, she suddenly remembered. She actually did not know whether he had a father or a mother; ‘a brother or a sister. So occupied was she with her thoughts she had not thought once of PrinceHai- In fact she had supposed that he bad gone up the beach with Marcia. Now she suddenly became aware that he stood sniffing about the hearth, scratching at its surface as if he scented something beneath. He must not do that, and she told him so In no uncertain terms. Never­ theless, in spite of the rebuke, he con­ tinued to poke away at the spot, whining faintly, until his persistence aroused her curiosity and she . went to see what disturbed him. “What is IL Prince? What’s the mat­ ter?” whispered she. Delighted to have gained her, atten­ tion, the dog barked. “Oil, you mustn't bark, darling,” she cautioned, muzzling his nose with her “Here Goes Red Ridinghood.” hand. “You’ll wake Mr. Heath. Tell Missy what the trouble Is. Do you smell a mouste under there?” For answer the dog wagged his talk “I don’t believe it,” Sylvia demurred. “You're only bluffing. Well, to con­ vince you, I'll take up the brick.” Fetching from the pantry a steel fork, she inserted the prongs In the crack and pried the., offending brick out of its hole. Instantly the dog snatched from the space beneath a handkerchief con­ taining a small, hard object Sylvia chased after him. “Bring it here, Hal! That’s a good dog! Bring It to Missy.” The setter came fawning to her side and unwillingly dropped his prize at her feet As it fell to the ground, out rolled such a glory of jewels the girl could scarcely believe her eyes. There was a - string of diamonds, dazzling as giant, dewdrops; a pearl and sapphire pendant; several beauti­ ful rings; and an oval brooch, Its emerald center surrounded by tier after tier of brilliants. Sylvia panted, breathless. She had never seen such gems, much less held them-in her hands. How’ she longed to slip the rings upon her fingers and try the effect of the diamonds about her slender throat! . . , Prudence, however, overmastered the impulse. Marcia might return and sur­ prise her at any moment. Before that the treasure must be returned to the place from which It had been taken. Gathering the rainbow heap together, she reluctantly thrust It Into its blue leather case, snapped the catch, and placed it once more upder the brick. Then with relief she stood'up-and wiped-the perspiration from her fore­ head. It was not until she was again In her chair, book in hand, anil struggling to quiet her' quick breathing that she dis­ covered she still' held.,in her hand the handkerchief that had, been wrapped about the jewel case. f . It Was a man’s .handkercblef of-finest linen and one ,corner bore the em­ broidered initials S. C, H. . She had known It all the timet There was no need to be told the jewels were his. What' pnzzzled her was when he had found time to. hide them. He had not so far as Ahe knew,' been left alone a moment and yet here was his booty safe beneath the floor. . She rated it as booty, because there could be no doubt he bad stolen it., He had. stolen it from -that Long Island estate, escaped In his speed boat aad here he was—here, under this very roof! A robber—that was what he was! A robber—a bandit such as one saw In the movies! That explained why he was so well- dressed, so handsome, had such , fas­ cinating manners! He was a gentle­ man burglar. All up-to-date villains In these days were gentlemen. Not . that she had ever encountered a villain In the flesh. Still, she had read romances about them and was there not one In every moving-picture? . They were not diffi­ cult to recognize.. It was exhilarating—wonderful! A thief In the room overhead I Think of it! The very thief for whom all the police in the countryside were search­ ing! He was no small, cheap type of criminal. He did things on a big scale —so big that radio announcements had been broadcast about him and no doubt at -this instant detectives and crime inspectors were chasing up and down the highways; dashing through cities; aqd keeping telephone wires hot In wild search for the gentleman asleep upstairs! Why, that very morning had not Eli­ sha Winslow, the Wilton sheriff, who had frankly admitted he yearned for excitement helped undress the wretch and put him comfortably to bed? The hpmor of the situation almost over­ came her. It seemed as if she must have some­ one to share the joke. But no one should. No! Nobody should be the wiser because of her. The poor, hunt­ ed fellow should have his chance. It was a little venturesome and risky, she admitted, to obstruct justice and should she be found out she would, without doubt, be clapped into jail. SUll she resolved to take a chance. After all, who could prove she had known Stanley Heath to be what he was? Nobody. She would not "even let him suspect it The important thing was to await an opportunity and soon—before he was able to be about—return the hand­ kerchief she held In her hand to its place beneath the brick. Then all would be welt This should not be dif-: flcult. It would be quite easy to get Marcia to take up Mr. Heath’s supper. In the meantime, the situation was Intensely amusing. Its danger ap­ pealed to her. She had' always en­ joyed hair-breadth escapades. Any­ thing but dullness. That had been .the trouble with Alton City—it had been dull;—deadly dull. But Wilton was not dull. In spite of the fact that only this morning Elisha Winslow had complained the town was in need of a stirring up, it seethed with electricity. If she chose, she could hiirl a bomb-shell into it3 midst this very minute. But she did not choose. f . Instead she intended to play her own quiet game and keep what; she knew to herself. She wondered why. Per­ haps she was falling in love with this adventures. Yes, that must be it She was In love with him—In dove with a bandit! ' ' Sylvia’s Imagination had traveled so swiftly and so far that it came to earth with a crash when Marda opened the door. It was not alone the buffeting of the salt breeze nor the exhilaration of walking against it that had trans­ formed her Into something radiantly lovely. From within glowed a strange fire that made her another creature, altogether. “Why—why—Marcia!” breathed Syl­ via, bewildered. I’ve had such a glorious walk, dear I” cried Marcia. “The -fog has lifted and the sky is a sheet of amethyst and gold." “Did the men get the boat off?” “Yes. She Is floating tranquilly as a dove.” “What is her name?’ ; . •“ My Unknown Lady.*” “Mercy on us I That ought to satisfy even Elisha.” ‘It did,” said Marcia. C H A P T E R V Sylvia’s plans, so well laid and ap­ parently so easy of execution, did not, to her chagrin, work out, for Instead of awaking and demanding supper Stanley Heath slept w ithout'a break until morning. Sun was tinting the lavender sands to rose and gilding the water with its first flecks of gold when she saw Mar­ cia standing at the foot of her bed. ‘Mr. Heath has a high fever and can scarcely speak aloud,” explained she. ‘Tm afraid he Is quite ill. I wish you’d call up Doctor Stetson.” “Mercy on us!" The girl, drowsy and heavy-eyed, sprang out of bed, “I’ll be down in just a minute,” she exclaimed. “How. do you happen to be up so early?” ‘I’ve been up oft and on all night," answered Marcia. “Mr. Heath was rest­ less and thirsty. About midnight I- heard him tossing about, and thinking, he might be hungry, I heated some broth and took it to-him. He declares he is going back to New. York today.” “But he'can’t—he mustn’t.” “He is determined to;; He says he has something very important to at­ tend to. Of course I have no author­ ity over him' but perhaps Doctor Stet­ son can exert some. That Is why I am anxious- to reach him before he goes out,” explained Marcia, moving toward the door. 1 -. “I will call him right away.” ‘T il go down and start breakfast, then. Mr. Heath is dozing.. He has promised not to get up for at least an hour. We must have- the doctor here within that time," - Y, “PU tell him: to hurry.” Mnrcla Hntoed down the stair*. <TQ BE CONTINUED) In Germany, women are gradually Oelng taken out of the factory and office; to make more Jobs fo r; men. Stenographers, salesgirls, servant girls, factory workers .are being placed in labor camps to drain marshes, build roads, cultivate' the !and,and harvest crops. Also they are required to do a helpful kind of R O L L D E V E L O P E D 8 G uaranteed P rin ts O C iM ONE ENLARGEMENT IACK RABBIT COMPANY. Suutanbur*, s. C. Y m Bancroft Seed Oats, recleaned andgraded, certified Uy Georgia Crop Improve- m eat A ssn., ^ p u r U y ^ $1 bu. Samples. B. M. I “Wasn’t I good and glad to discover it!” J^Utgv XOBIN* QP BEVERLY HILLS* ILL** WELCOMES Calumet Baking Powder . . • in a big, new 10/ can! “ WHAT’S THE SENSE In taking chances with sec­ ond-bests when you can get a good, big can of Cal­ umet for a dime?” asks Mrs. Tobin.“I’ve never had a bak­ ing failure with Calumet,”Mrs. Tobin said. And judg­ ing by the expectant faces of .Rchard and Patricia, Mrs. Tobinisnotthe only member of her family who knows how delicious Cal­ umet cakes always arel i'* 'S/i r Easy*A SIMPLE TB 1ST and the Off Tap lifts off No delay no spilling, lw> no broken fini er natlsl i ' > z i K\V I 'KS WHY DOES CALUMET give such astonishing "baking luck ? Why is Calumet different from other baking powders? Because CaIuzaet combine^ two distinct leavening actions. A quick one for the mixing bowL A slower one for the oven... and Calum if* double-action is so perfectly balanced and co n tro lled that it prodaces perfect leavening—every time. A-H Calumet prices are lo w er! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices, in history... the regular price of Full-Pound Can is now only 25^! And be sure to,see the new, big IO^ can —a lot of good baking for a dime, with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder. A product of General Foods. CALLING. ALL CARS — CALLING. ALL CARS. LIFE CONVICT ES CAPES FROM STATE PENITENT­ IARY. HE'S HEADED NORTH ON ROUTE 31 — IN A BLUE TOURING CAR HERE COMES A BLUE CAR. o iz z y! AND it’s sure travelin’! iSAY, ISNT THIS ROUTE 31 ?GIMME A ROCK IT IS--AND I IT w asn ’t I ---- CAUSE I'M scared! THE COPS ARE CHASING IT, TOO! S OUT LIKE LIGHT. LARhY!AND LOOK WHO MADE THE PUT- OUT I DIZZY DEflN GDSH, DIZZY SURE SOCKED HIM I you’re CALLING Ef1 SM RIGHT, OFFICER GEE, DIZZY, YOU CERTAINLY VHAD THAT OLD, CON­ TROL AND SPEED WHEN YOU BEAN EO THAT CON VICT I f WELL, SON. YOU WON1T LAST IN THE BIG. LEAGUE WITHOUT CONTROL. AND YOU COT TO HAVE PLENTY Q POURING THAT [SUT, HOW OO . GET SO. MUCH 1WELL. Tc'efPLiNTY OF UET 5 0 . MUCH ■ EXERCISE ANO S L ta . ENERGY, D IZ Z Y ?! AND I EAT ENERGY ( Ii making fo o o , too- LIKE THAT GRAPE-NUTS THERE; HOW 'BOUT HAVING A HELplINC. Of? IT NOW ? 'L i :;;v\ i'-C:-,v .W-- Jtay DMn Winnen' Menbanhb Fln-Sohdbrot^ wnhcedettmclcS lettering, Tree for I Grape-NiiM InorUering member- «liPPm,besuretoa3kforPrue30l. Dtary •>•»» toejw Piece. Joit like Disv Carriej7-Witi, hie good motto oa‘reverie, aide. StiS GtapoNats Package-top. In older. ■-p* ‘‘‘‘kJIPWM/ojklor P ttoyo* g j p p f p i P ....... • Qet Valuable Prizes Free! Jo m IK a y D ean W in n ers-C arty D i2zy*s Iack y Piece! u S h y m w n am ^d ^S r^1t>V an':i'% e 0raPe-NutS package, for menib ^ p ^ ^ ^ ’t° ^ a,Pt Nu^ ’BattleCreek’Mich';.of club manual, containing list of atart M iW rE?e?‘ £ nd to haYe Ioads of energy. 0bw Jflr< % k craPe Nuta right;aw ay. It has a own—crisp, nut-like, de- ______ to°» *»• two table- spmms, with whole milk or cream, provide more f O f f u Ithan manT a hearty meal. AIWinrJ ie c ^ c ? r ' ^ ^ 31*U35’Qoodo^ y inU‘s ‘A-> s £>)\t^$.nabs a runner Y JE DAVlE Rl argest Circulation! )avie County Nen Jn e w T a r o u n d |C B. W alters is paint 8 call bungalow , on M a LD G eorge T utterow s L s recently on a busir Washington, D. C. I Geo. T . S prinkle lu n ty , w as a Mockstj Ije day last w eek. I Mrs. W . E . Brow n, ol lending this w eek in ton other, M rs. J. T . Baitj ,q g sM rs. Essie B verly reek in W instoD Salen ,ter M rs. C. A . JenkiI Mrs J. C. S anford aJ « r Speight, w ere si I ’ nston Salem Thursdij W B- G ant, of as In tow n F riday on r;n«ton-SaIem on busid EgIM r and M rs’ Robert'iIlildren of near Count? ' oppw g in tow n W edd " ^ Several M ocksville d ided the big com m unj T routm ans last T b | way. SH. C- F oster and d at inie. and son Clyde, ol mt W ednesday in to\f !Robert F oster, o f . Im e in last w eek to sp bile w ith hom e folks I !M AN W A N T E D fo buteof 800 fam ilies, awleigh. D ept. NC hchmond. V a. IM r and M rs. Stacy K l lildreh, of D udley, W { _ent the w eek-end with Id around M ocksville.l |M r. and M rs. Ju n e l jar Society church, a n l soot, of near K appI Ira shopping T hursdJ Pitik M cK night and pn, of Advance,.. R. yn Friday- and. IeftI Ejth.iis T hanks, boyl !•OR SA L E — Good |fe and one tw o liorsq C. F. Fq Mock Send in your ballot bple know how 'you i af. Cut it out of tod id fill out and retu rn ] SOUR B IG S A L E w l arough this w eek. T l |rgains for thrifty b u £ J F ra n k ! |M rs. Robert W atkin |rs. Bridges, of Dai] ent the week end in Mrs. W atkins d au l K Call. See Tohu W ayce f t T rail” at th e P pday and S atu rd a ppburu in “ Brea jonday and T uesdt |R ev. H . T . P en r3 pm iugton B aptist jtt. 20th, at 2:30 p 1 Sunday m orninj N public is cordia a j I' W aR°ner an g0<1 farm ers from J vUship1 were in tc I sineSs and left life Sr office, tor w hicl ?nkful. eration | atesvilh I 0, was i f t F rida FPR YQUfl Ier it!” IBS ng “bating r baking powders? kvenisg actions. A lie for the oven... Ily b a la n ced and >rices are selling at the ,the regular iis now only 25^! lew , big IOjS can for a dime, with Lcting Baking sneral Foods. dinner ANO LOOK WHO MADG THE PUT*■r- I’lHwC IPi^ ■ I OOTI DIZZV DEAM t “ “ I you're calling I RIGHT, OFFICER I .ILL''' Sfi f w e tu Ie x e rc ise ANO S L ^I AND I EAT ENERtV t !m aking. Fooo too6 Ir G R A PE-N UTS T H ER E. LlT HAVING, a H E U P I^ Iw ? I Ruts package, J Creek, Mich.. Btflining list of ads of energy* pay. It has a I nut-like, de* Jfor two table* j provide moreprovioc utwiv _hearty meal. *£«todorto>w >1y inU .S.A .) roe“ S k davie record, gC8t Circulation of Any DaVie County Newspaper ^WSAROUND TOWN. * -< B Walters is painting th e G . I call’bungalow, on M aple avenue. I n George Tutterow spent a few i , s r e c e n t l y on a business trip to lrosliington, D- c - Ireo T. Sprinkle, o f Y adkin L ntv'. was a Mocksville visitor | Be day last week. J f Mrs W E. Brown, of Boone, is K d ia g tb isw e e k in town w ith her g S r Mrs. J. T . Baity. I Mrs Essie Bverly spent last J k j„ Winston Salem w ith her I ster, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins. fit Mrs J- C. Sanford and m other. If, j Speight, were shopping in jfrioston Salem Thursday. Is|\V B. Gant, of H untersville, las in town Friday on his w ay to Iinston Salem on business. J Mr and Mrs. Robert Stroud, and Mildren1 of near County Line, w ere feopping >n town W ednesday. H Several Mocksville citizens at Hnded the big com m unity fair held H Troutmans last T hursday and Friday. J h c. Foster and daughter Miss Bnnie. and son Clyde, of Statesville I k ient Wednesday in tow n on busi- 5$! Robert Foster, o f Baltim ore. Iljame in last week to spend a short piile with borne folks at C ounty pne. Im an WANTED for R aw leigh Ionteof Soo families. W rite today. Ianleigb, Dept. N C J-137-S A . Iichmond, Va. I Mr and Mrs. Stacy K . S m ith and lildren, of Dudley, W ayne county Jient the week-end with relatives in Ind around Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. June S afriet, of ifear Society church, and M iss Alice Smoot, of near K appa, w ere in gwn shopping Thursday. ip in k McEnight and J. R . C orne- Jon1 of Advance, R . 1, - w ere iu |wn Friday and. le ft fro g skin s gthiis Thanks, boys. IFOR SALE — Good 8 -ye a r, o ld fare and one two horse w agon. C. F. F O R R E S T , M ocksville, R. 1. |Send in your ballot and let the jeople know how you will vote next |ear. Cut it out of today’s Record Ipd fill out and return to us. I OUR BIG SALE will continue JroURh ibis week. T housands of targaios for thrifty buyers. J Frank H endrix. !Mrs. Robert W atkins and sister, ^rs. Bridges, of Danville, V a., pent the week end in tow n guests J Mrs. Watkins daughter, M rs foy Call. SeeJohn Wayne, i n ‘‘T he De rt Trail” at the Princess T heatre [idjy and Saturday and K athern epbttrn in "B reak O f H earts”. OQday and Tuesday. Rev. H. T. Penry will preach at Ynnington Baptist church Sunday IV o th 1 at 2:30 d. m ., also the Sr Sunday morning at n o’clock, public is cordially invited. K j1; WaRoner and L. F. M iller, * farmers from Shady Grove gpnship, were in town F riday on |?sioks and left life preservers at BrOffice1 lor which we are duly Baoklnl. „ Ifeil Leagans1 of Cana, R . 1, I 0r Underwent a n appendicitis wation a t Long’s H ospital. esvIlle, more than three weeks able ,0 relUm to his hom e51 Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W ebb and sOn, who have been living on [» Lwsou ^ana near Cboleemee. J ® oved to Mocksville and [are !illt» kE Bowles house, on g'^eshoro streit. iilHto!^ ,^rs- C- A. B utrusl and ivs Iact shelbV- spent several '<* Mrs 1Urk to w n w ilh l^0 r - Meforth t M artin- T hey t I ~ “e funeral and burial of ' '• Baity. of Sm ith Grove iWee .e W aRoner, of Cool ie Metwf-United in m arriaEe at ' ParsonaSeI on Salis sJLji J t Saturday m orning at n E rvin perform |fc}ne marriage ceremony. Son. of Mr* ^ a pat.,!. ne,'ne> wb° has N c f c t 1a tth e N . C 1Oetho- M h re T a' 1 Gaslonia- for ‘he ‘me W e d ^ nths* was brouBbt where he will lt^ l r e a t m i f0re retnrninS for ¥ 1 1 D A f l E R E C O R D , M d o i S V l i i E , i f . 6 . O C fO B fiR , 6 ,1935 • Jo h n L . F o ste r, o f C o u n ty L in e , is ta k in g tre a tm e n t a t D avls H o s- p ita l, S ta te sville . H is m any frie n d s w ish fo r h im a speedy recovery. T h e frie n d s o f J F . R atledge, w ill be s o rry to lea rn th a t he s u ffe r­ ed a relapse, and is ve ry i l l a t his hom e near Je rich o . A U hope th a t he w ill recover. B T L B S — P aper w h ite N arcissus, 3 foo io c ., 4 0c. per dozen. M e rone y N u rs e ry Co. M isses H e le n F a ye H o lth o u s e r and Ire n e H o rn , stud ents at W . C. U . N . C ., G reensboro, and M iss P a u lin e D a n ie l, a stud ent a t Salem C ollege, scent th e w eek end in to w n w jth th e ir parents. F O R T Y H E A D G O O D H O R S E S a t m y stable near th e c o u rt house, J. F ra n k H e n d rix . Jo h n , th e little 15 m o nths-old son o f M r. and M rs. B . L B en tle y, w ho liv e on S a lisb u ry stre e t, was b itte n on th e toe th re e tim es b v a B la ck W id o w sp id e r S und ay T h e little c h ild was serio nslv ill, b u t is som ew hat im p ro ve d , fo llo w in g a blood tra n sfu sio n . A U hope the little fe llo w w ill soon be w e ll again, W A N T E D — R eliable m an and w ife to ta ke cha rge o f N u rs e ry ./ M u st be inte reste d in p la n ts and i' flow ers. M eroney N u rs e ry Co. O n S u n d a y, O ct. G ill, a b out 160 frie n d s and ne ig h b o rs gathered a i th e hom e o f M r. and M rs. J. H . F o re st, A d va u ce1 R . 1, h o n o rin g M rs. F o re st on h e r 4 7 th b irth d a y . A bounteous d in n e r, co n sistin g o f .. e v e ry th in g good to eat. w as e n jo y - • ed b y th e la rg e cro w d p re s e n t.' M rs. F o re st received a n u m b e r o f u se fu l g ifts , and a ll w e n t aw ay w is h in g h e r m any m ore such hap­ p y occasions. Farmington Man Passes. Enoch Jarvis, 73. passed away at bis home in Farmington Saturday afternoon after a short illness. Surviving are a son, E. C. Jarvis, of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Weir, and Miss Geneva Jarvip, of Farmington; one brother, Dave Jarvi?, of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Sunday after­ noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. ( Stockholder’s Meeting. The D avie. C ounty F a ir Associa­ tio n -a n n u a l 'sto ckh o ld e rs’ m e eting-! fo r electio n o f d ire cto rs w ill be held a t th e C ounty C o u rt H ouse S a turday, O ct. 26th a t 7:00 p. m . P . S. Y O U N G , S ecty. The county jaiI is being treated to a new coat of paint, and a new brick addition is being erected on the north side of the jaiU ............IillMllllmrrmt SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W e have a ll'k in d s o f school supplies, such as lanch bask* ets. th e rm rs b o ttle s. penB and pencils, tab lets, com position books, inks, etc. V IS IT US O FTE N . L e t U s S erve Y ou . LeGi and’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 . M o cksville, N . C. N o rth C arolina ; T c „ D avie C ounty f In s u Pe n o r Co»r.t M ocksville A u to Com pany vs D . C. K urfees. Notice of Sale Under Execution. B y v irtu e o f an execution directed to the undersigned fro n r fhe Super­ io r C ourt o f D avie C ounty in the a- bove en title d action. I w ill, on M on­ day, the 4th day o f N ovem ber, 1935. a t tw elve o’clock, M ., a t the court house door o f said county, sell to the highest bidder fo r cash, to satis­ fy said execution, a ll th e rig h t. U tle and in te re st w hich the said D . C K urfees. the defendant, has o r had subsequent to the docketin'? o f said ju d g m e n t in said S upe rior C o u rt, in and to the fo llo w in g described real estate, tc -w it: A certain tra c t o f land, beginning a t a stake, W . C. W ilson’s corner, thence N . 28 OO chs. to a p e rsim m o i, E. 6.50 chs. to a stone o r post oak. W . C, W ilson’s corner. N 11.10 chf. to a pile o f stone, J. Lee K urfees corner, E . 20.00 chs. to a pine knot. S. 10.50 chs. to a post oak. F oster’s corner, S 78 degs. E. 62 Iks. to a stone, fo rm e rly a w h ite oak, S. 33.50 chs. to a stone in Jericho road S. 80 ROBERTSON’S “PROVEN” FERTILIZERS The Better Ingredients Fertilizers. Finest Materials Used. Large, Fluffy Packages. Perfect Mechanical Condition Assured. Non-Acid Forming-Dolomite (A M agnesium Lim estone) Generally Used. M a nufactured B y R obertson C hem ical C orporation, N o rfo lk , V a. FO R S A L E B Y Cr G. Sanford Sons Co. '. M ocksville, N. :C. degg. W . 13.50 chs. to a m aple in | Save and except one acre deeded fo r the head o f a branch, thence dow n school house and also a to u t one acreand w ith said branch 14:75 chs. to a stone in the m iddle o f said branch, ibence N . 2.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 114| acres m ore o r less. fo r Jericho C hurch. T his the 5 th day o f O ctober. 1935. C .C S M C O r, S h e riff o f D avie C ounty, N C. FkOM YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, I KNOW THAT SMOKING A CAMEl GIVES MY ENERGY A VCT. AND CAMElS NEVER INTERFERE WITH HEALTHY NERVE5 AFTER SMOKING A CAMEL, I GET A FEEUNG OF NEW ENERGY AND well-being. AND CAMELS NEVER TIRE MY TASTE ROSCOE TURNER Speed Flyer PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR Charles Adams * O I M C L S COSTLIER TOBACCOS FEEDS FERTILIZERS FALL AND WlNIER GOODS STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Women and Misses $1.50 Up : Men and Boys’ $1.50 Up Star Brand Shoes Are Better Ask The Hundreds Of Customers Who Wear Star Brand Shoes Who Will Take No Substitute. Ladies Coats $7.95 up Men’s Suits $12.50 up Heavy and Medium Underwear For The Family At Low Prices V Sweaters and Lumber Jackets .75c Up To $4.95 Heavy Ribbed Hosiery For The Children 15c to 25c Boy’s Suits $3.95 Up Blue Bell Overalls, Lined Jackets Men and Boy’s Work Shirts Our Price Is Right Blankets • $1.48 Up Outing . . . * 1®C Yd Look Over Our Line Of Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges Before You Buy. Our Fall Line Of Furniture and Floor Cover­ ings Is Very Complete. It Cost You Nothing To Look. We Have A Big Stock Of Goods. W e B o u g h t H e a v y At Low Prices Which We Pass On To Our Customers. Come'To See Us. Good Merchandise. £ Good Prices Farm Machinery And Equipment MR. FARMER .W eA reS tockedandE IqQ ipped to F ill Y o u r Rpquirem entB— A nd R ender Y o u r A t AU Tim es The Best O f Service— F o r Best Q U A L IT Y FE E D S . F E R T IL IZ E R and F A R M M A C H IN E R Y . O u r Business is to Serve th e Farm ers o f D avie and A d jo in in g C ounties EfiBcientIy and H onestly. We Solicit And Invitfi Your Patronage. . F o r Your Poultry And Dairy We Carry A Complete Line Of STATESVILLE FEEDS "STATESVILLE FEEDS ARE QUALITY FEEDS.” Time Tested And Approved : Thousands Of Users Of JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Will Testtfy To The Satisfactory .. Long Life And Efficient Practical Operation Of This Nationally Known Brand Of Farm Machinery. No Better .. No More Dependable Farm Machinery Made Than The Famous Line Of John Deere Company We Are Offering Many Bargains In Linoleum Rugs and Atlanta Ranges. Come See Them. We Have A Complete Line Of Men’s Work Shoes. SPECIAL-Fresh Ground Coffee IOclb Martin Brothers Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. Anvil Brand OVERALLS Still In The Lead. They Are Made Right. We Have AU Sizes At AU Times. I C. C. I “Everything For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. Don't Fail To See Our H e a v y J a c k e t s AND Heavy Shirts They Will Keep You . Warm This Winter Come In And See Us Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. 11 l l 4890532323904848485348234823235353534823235353484823235353534823232353485348232323535348484823232353535348485348 5323535323235353485353484823235348533148482323234823232353485348234889484823232353534848482323534848484823232353535353484823 4823534823534823534823484823534823234848235353234823534823532348234823534823534848234823530100020123534823232353482353324823234848232353484823532353232348235323235348235323235348235353232353235353482353532323484823235348^ f f i i DAVIE ft OCTOBER x6. N3S C h e v r o l e t T r u c k s I n T h r i l l i n g T e s t s A t o p P i k e s P e a k T b * H -I i *,<' 9 ,« **^1 , ~?j3 ? C-1T f f t In the first formally observed and timed tests of motor trucks over the perilous hairpin turns and steep switchbacks ^ e Pikes Peak auto highway, near Colorado Springs, Chevrolet lj^-ton and half-ton trucks demonstrated their power, endurance and efficiency over the course of the annual Labor Day hill climb contest, a distance of 12 miles; 2200 feet, with a rise of 4959 feet from the start to the summit, 14,109 feet above sea level. The upper illustrations show the lj^-ton truck, driven by W. P. Bentrup, on its way to a record of 37 minutes, 5214 seconds, with its full 3000-pound load (it made the run afterward, without load, in 26 minutes, 12 seconds), and the officials at the finish (left to right): Harry Hartz, technical advisor; Robert M. Ross, Detroit Times; Dan Kennedy, Colorado Springs Gazette and Telegraph; and John L. Jenkins, Chicago DWly News. The lower photos show the Chevrolet half-ton truck, which Harry Hartz drove to the summit in 25 minutes, 3 seconds, and the finish of the run-of the l3/2-ton truck with full load. ‘ . * Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust U nder and by v irtu e o f a u th o rity contained in a certain deed o f tru s t executed by H . C tyde S m ith , (u n ­ married) to The C itizens N a tio n a l Rank, o f R aleigh, T rustee , on the 20th day o f F e b ru a ry, 1928. re co rd ­ ed in Book 20, pages 497 and . 498. Registry o f D avie C oun ty. N o rth Carolina, d e fa u lt ha vin g been made in the payment o f the indebtedness secured th e re b y, th e undersigned Commissioner o f B anks, h a vin g suc­ ceeded to th>? rig h ts and d u tie s o f The N o rth C aro lin a B ank and T ru s t Company, successor to The C itizens Bank, successor to th e C itizens N a t­ ional Bank, o f R aleigh, N . C . T ru s tee, w ill o ffe r fo r sale, a t p u b lic auc­ tion. fo r cash,' in fro n t o f th e D avie C ounty c o u rt house do or, on M on­ day; O ctober 21st. 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock, noon, a ll th a t ce rta in piece or lo t o f land ly in g and being ' in F a rm ing ton T ow nship, D avie Coun­ ty, S tate o f N o rth C aro lin a, and de­ scribed and defined as fo llo w s: A djoininsrthelands o fG M . John­ son on the N o rth and W est; th e Bap­ tis t C hurch lo t on th e S outh, and the M ocksville and H u n ts v ille p u b lic road on th e E ast, and bounded as fo llo w s, viz: B eg in n in g a t a stone [N o rth w e s t c o rn e r], and ru n s B ast 435 fe e t to the P u b iic Road; thence S outh 278 fee t to th e N o rth e a st co rn e r o f th e B a p tist C hurch lo t; thence W est 437 fe e t w ith lir e o f B a p tis t C hurch lo t to a stone in Johnson’s lin e ; thence N o rth 278 fe e t to th e b e g in n in g co n ta in in g 3 acres, m ore o r less. D ated th is 16th day o f Septem ber, 1935. - G U R N B Y P h o o d , C om m issioner o f B anks. D avie C ounty [ BeforeTheCIerk. M . C. Cain, 0 . L . H a rke y1 e t al. vs M . C. F ow ler, Giddeon F o w le r, e t al Notice of Sale. U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order m ade in jth e above e n title d m a tte r by M . A . H a rtm a n and the undersigned Com m issiener, w ill sell p u b licly to th e highest b id d e r a t the c o u rt house door o f D avie cou nty, in M ocksville, N . C., on M onday < th e 4th. day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t 12 o’clock, M ., th e fo llo w in g described lands, to -w it: F irs t T ra c t: A tra c t be g in n in g a t a Btone in th e p u b lic road leading fro m Advance to.- "P eebles F e rry ,” thence E . 170 poles [2820£ fe e t] to a stone in T . J. E llis ’ line, thence S. 30 degs. E . 3 00 chs. [198 f t . ] to a stone, thence E . 1452 f t . to a sycam ore on th e bank o f th e Y a d kin R iver, thence up said riv e r to a red oak o r stone on th e bank o f the riv e r, thence W . 296 poles [4884 f t . ] to a stone [now post oa k], thence S. 68.00 poles [1122 f t . ] to a stone, thence S. 26 degs. E. 44.00 poles [726 f t . ] to the begin­ n in g , con taining 205 [tw o hundred, fiv e ] acres, m ore o r less. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r description o f w hich re­ ference is hereby made to deed fro m W . J. E ilia and w ife to W . R. E llis, dated M av 11. 1885, recorded in B ook N o. 9, page 591-2, R egister’s office, o f D avie C ounty, N . C. Second T ra ct: A tra c t beginning a t a stone, Am anda E llis ' corner, thence N . 18 00 chs. to a stone; thence E . 18.00 chs. to a stone, thence N , 33.00 ch3. to a stone, thence E. 13.75 chs. to a post oak, thence S. 50.00 chs. to a stone, thence W . to the beginning, con taining One. H un­ dred F o rty Acres [140] m ore o r less. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r descrip­ tio n o f w hich reference is hereby m ade to deeds recorded in Books No. 28. page 420, R egister’s office o f Rowan Co., N . C ., and also deed fro m W . J. E llis and w ife to W . R. E llis, recorded in Book N o. 9, page 120. R egister’s office o f D avie Coun­ ty , N . C. T h ird T ra ct: A tra c t beginning a t a m u lb e rry on the bank o f the Y ad­ k in R ive r, thence W . 118 00 poleB [1982 f t ] to a poplar, thence N , 59 degs. E . 44.00 poles, 726 f t . to a red oak; thence N . 78 degs. W . 28.00 poles |462 f t . ] to a persim m on, I thence N . 130 00 poles, 2145 ft.* to a ! stake o r stone, post oak, thence W . 10.15 poles. (175 ft.) to a stake, thence S. 130 poles, 2l45 ft., to a post oak. thence N . 78 degs. W . 44 poles, 725 ft., to a stake, thence S. 33 degs. W . 14 00 poles to a stone, thence S. 57 degs. W . 11.00 poles to a persim m on, thence N . 80 degs. W , 88.15 poles, 1484 ft . , to a stone or stake, thence S. 29.20 poles, 491£ ft., to a stake o r stone on bank o f branch, thence S, 86 degs. E . 134 poles to a post oak, thence S. 19 dege. W . 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake, thence S. 77 degs. E . 56 00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake o r stone, thence S, 3 degs. E . 81.05 poles, 1330 ft., to a stone, O rre ll’s corner, thence E. 118 00 poles. 1806 ft., to a stone o r red oak on the bank o f the riv e r, thence up said riv e r, to the begin­ n in g ,co n ta in in g Two. H undred Tw en­ t y Tw o [222] acres m o re ' o r less. F o r a fu ll description of, .w hich see 'deed fro m W . J ; S llis "and^M fe?' to W . R . E llis,' dated M arch 18.‘ :1878. and; recorded' in Book No. 9 , page 120 . R enister’s office o f D avie Coun­ ty , N . C. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r de­ scrip tio n o f w hich reference is here by made to deed fro m A . T . G rant [J r .] T rustee to R. L . C ain, record­ ed in the R egister o f Deeds office o f D avie C ounty, in Book N o. 28. rn page 442. Xh'$ tb rs? tra cts ^bove described being a ll a d jo in in g , con ta in in g 540 acres m ore o r less, and being know n as the W . R. EUiB fa rm situ a te on the N o rth Y a d kin R ive r about tw o m iles fro m A dvance, N o rth C arolina. Term s o f Sale: $2,000.00 cash and the balance on s ix m onths tim e w ith bond and approved se cu rity o r a ll cash a t the op tion o f th e purchaser. This sale is made fo r p a rtitio n a- m ong th e he irs a t la w o f R. L . Cain, d6C6&3fid T his 28th day o f Septem ber, 1935. A . T . G R A N T; C om m issioner. Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu re o f th e pow ­ ers contained in a ce rta in Deed o f T ru st executed by John A . Sm oot and w ife S tella Sm oot to B . O. M or­ ris , T rustee, dated N ov. 29,1932, and iu ly recorded in Book N o. 24 page 339 in the office o f th e R egiste r o f Deeds fo r D avie C ounty, N . C. De­ fa u lt having been made in th e pay­ m ent o f p rin c ip a l and in te re s t on iam e, the undersigned T rustee w ill ;e ll p u b licly to th e highest bidd er fo r :ash a t the C o u rt House door oi D avie in M ocksville, N . C., a t 12 )’clock noon, on M onday, O ctober 14 1935, th e fo llo w in g described pro ­ perty situ a te in th e to w n o f M ock1 v ille . D avie C ounty. N . C. F irs t lo t. B eginn ing a t a stone ii W . J. W illia m s’ lin e (fo rm a rlv ) am ru n n in g thence N o rth fifty (50) fee to a stake in W . J . W illia m s’ lin t (fo rm e rly ), thence; W est (160) >om hundred and s ix ty fe e t to a stake ii .Mrs. F. C. G a ith e r’s lin e ; thenct South fiftv (50) fe e t to a stake ii M rs. G aith er’s lin e ; thence E ast on< hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to th i beginning, con ta in in g O n e -fo u rtl (0.25) o f an acre, m ore o r less. Second lo t. B eg in n in g a t a stake, the N orth-east co rn e r o f above lo t and runs thence N o rth fifty (50) feel to B ry a n t’s corner; thence W est ont hundred and s ix ty (160) fe e t to s stone in M rs. F . C. G a ith e r’s line; thence south fifty (50) fe e t, w itl M rs. G a ith e r’s lin e to a stone. N o rth west corner o f lo t N o. I ; thence w ith line o f firs t lo t. E ast one hundrec and s ix ty (160) fe e t to the begin­ ning , con taining o n e -fo u rth (0-25) oi an acre, m ore o r less. : This 12th day o f S eptem ber, 1935. B. O M O R R IS, Trustee. Land posters for sale. B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E S T lN S U P P L IE S Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as Administratrix of D. W. Grander, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons balding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 1936, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. Tbis the 19th day of September, 1935. MRS. RAY G. WYATT. Adrnr1X D. W Granger. R. S. McNEILL, Atty. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrators Cf the estate of M. C. IjameB deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to alt persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, pto perly verified, on or before the 4th day ol October, 1936 or tbis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please call on the under signed and make settlement without delay. This the 4th day of October, 1935. E. D. !JAMES, S. H. CHAFFIN, Administrator of M. C. Ijames. decs'd. Precautionary. is t C itiz e n : W h o is th a t o!d m an yo u are le a d in g around b lin d ­ folded? , 2nd C itize n : It's R ip V a n W in ­ k le . H e ’ s ju s t^ v b k s u|>% *u£'oKhis 20 years sleep.;. W i w a n t h im to get used to th e ; w om en’s'style s gra d u a lly , so he w on’ t d ro p dead. A fte r sw allow ing a silve r d o lla r, a M ontana m an re p o rte d ly is under ob- j servation. A n o th e r a ct th a t smacks o f hoarding, and they ’ll have him . W.N.U SERVICE SaraW are Basseii CopvTiqfct Bv Sb* Yean %b. Cf. A sparkling love story of Cape God . . . and running through it a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time. " S h i f t i n g S a n d s " w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d s e r i a l l y i n t h i s p a p e r . . . . . B e s u r e t o r e a d i t The Record will be mailed to school teachers or college students from now until June % 1936, for only SO cents. Get the news evenr week from m m ......................— * DR. R. P ANDERSON DENTIST A nderson B u ild in g Mocksville, N. C. I Office 50 - Phone -- Residence 37 Ti I i 1111111111111111 M.................................... 6 6 6 LIQUlD-TABtETS SALVE-N0SE DROPS MALARIA COLDS first day ONlCaadLAXAllys DAVIE CAFE •‘On The S quare” M ocksville, N. C N e x t To PostofRee A nd .Just As Reliable R e g u la rM e a ls . . . . . g j. Ice C ream , S o ft D rin k s , S hort O rders, E very Hour P. K. M AN O S, Pr op. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G O ffice Phone HO M ocksville. N . C. Residence Phone 3’ Y O U R F A L L N E E D S In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse, Letter Heads, Envelopes, State ments, Bill Heads, Posters, Cards, and almost anything you need in the printing line can be had at our office. Get our prices be­ fore sending your orders out of the county. THE DAVIE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME A M B U L A N C E EiVtBALMERS Telephone.48 M a in S tre e t N e x t To M e th o d ist Church e Davie Is The Oldest, Largest and Most I n D a v i e C o u n t y . The Price Is Only j $1.00 Per Year, j Send A YearjS Subscription To Your* Relatives Who Live In Distant \ Counties Or States. They WiU j Appreciate A Weekly News j Letter From Their Old Home County j THE DAVIE RECORD j Ciririiies A Number Of Features j That You WilI NotFindInAny j Cither. Paper In This County* f V O L U M N X X X V I I NEWS OF LOl [ What Wa* Happening I The Daya of Automobil Hoae. (D a v ie R ecord. O cl L in t co tto n is 35 ce: Z. N . A nde rson spi tw o last w eek in C h if . in the fa ir. M isses Jane H a d e n l G aith er spent W edneJ I ton shopping. M r. and M rs . W a lt A tto rn e y E . H . M o ri j ping in W in s to n -S a le l ' T he R ow an c o u n ty ! sw ing th is w eek. M f pie are a tte n d in g . M rs. E . H . Pass, vis itin g h e r o ld h o m e ] turned to M c C a ll, S . 1 day. S ix a rm y tru c k s 13th M achine G un in tow n T uesday, the ir w ay fro m N e w j lauta. W . A . K e rr, o f H il town W ednesday, move his fa m ily here | They w ill occupy th e ment house on S a lis b l C. C. S m ooti o f K J town one day la st we I broad sm ile. H e haq pounds o f tobacco him the neat sum o f age of m ore tha n pound,:. George, th e little s i Of M r. and M rs. O l roch,- of-R-v 2,- died- a M rs. George Sheek street, M onday, dd from paralysis. W . R . L a th a m , w l 33 years ago and Kansas, cam e in spend a few w eeks T h is is his firs t v is it Davie. The W estern N ( !M e th o d ist C onferenci Ia t G reensboro th is w |b e r o f D avie M ethodi !tendance. T . L . Jones, o f fD a v ie ’s cham pion to j IH is en tire cro p avera |75 cents per pound Misses T h e lm a T l JK ope lia H u n t, o f tlT !spe nt the w eek end ffo lk s . C. A . R eynolds, o j |le m , was in to w n sev |w eek doing som e suj| |C letnent estate. G. W . S tonestreetJ !Salem , spent S a tu rd J |w ith his fa th e r, B . |Uear Cana, w ho is se. J-S . R atled ge, o f] Iried 546 pounds o f ic I toH Salem M o nday f | |ceived £4 2 6. S o m e l H . C lay F o ste r, oS eft S unday fo r ^ where he has acce pl w uh at> autom o bile f | G. M . H am m er, preen M illin g C d . , , ‘ One to get h is rig h t r°m the w ris t to th< ay afternoon. H is 10 a cotton g in and s iXteen-gashes it th O ig h t th a t his a m G annon T a lb e rt, k ms and B . G . W i yance, w ere in to w n . Board o t R oad 0 the in te re st o f a r Jance to the P ost R ■de Of th e Y a d k in W ennderstand thatl «,£‘olw “d p”l V iiu r* c - L T h o m o ! - ■ - fABLETS -NOSE PPS MALMtu COLDS. first diy ONIC and LAXa7|Vj A F E M o cksville , N . C A s R e lia b le ' jd e rs . E ve ry H our. P ro p . 3 5 s Dentist IL D IN G Residence Phone 32. >8 supplied at ^it your purse, relopes, State I Posters, Cards, ig you need in Ian be had at |our prices be- orders out of RECORD. fUNERAL HOME EMBALMERS I IS Ith o d is t C hurch 8 / | *****im„, * e I ie rd e ld e s t , I id M o s t I i d P a p e r j l o u n t y . j Only j Year. | :riptionTo Your | re In Distant | T h e y W iH j feeklyNeWS j d Home County j [record I O fFeatures j FmdInAny j his County I r !SftffiSS&IS fOSlAli RtCEIfTS SHOW THE, RtCbRb., CKCUUtihi. TOfe LARfiEST IN TOE COUNTY: TOEY DONT LK “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTllNi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY-GAIN." VOLUM N X X X V II.M O C K S V IL L E i N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R NEWS OF LONG AGO. tf|,3t Wat Happening In Davie Before Tbe Day* of AntomobiIea and Rolled Hoee. (Davie Record. O ct. 22.1919 ) Lint cotton is 35 cents per pound z N. Anderson spent a day or Wo last week in C harlotte taking in the fair. Misses Jane H aden and D orothy Gaither spent W ednesday in W ins ton shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W alter T illey and Attorney E . H . M orris w ere shop­ ping in Winston-Salem last week The Rowan county fair is in full swing this week. M any D avie peo­ ple are attending. Mrs. E. H. Pass, w ho has been visiting her old home on R. I, re­ turned to McCall, S. C., last T hurs- I day. . . Sixarm ytrncks containing tne I3IhM achineGnn Battalion w ere in town Tuesday. T hey w e re o n their way from New Y ork to A t- lauta. W. A. K err, o f H ic k o ry , w as in to w n Wednesday. M r. K e rr w ill move his fam ily here in a fe w days. They w ill occupy th e 'H e rb e rt C le­ ment house on S alisbury stre e t. C. C. Smoot, of K appa, w as in town one day last week w earing a broad smile. He had iust sold 626 pounds of tobacco w hich brought him the neat sum of $440, an aver­ age of more than 70 cents per pound. George, the little six year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. OscairidtfcClam- rocb, of-R, 2, died-afjttie-fhome-rof' Mrs. George Sheek on W ilkesboro street, Monday, death resulting from paralysis. W. R. Latham , w ho . le ft D avie 33 years ago and w ent to D e lo it, Kansas, came in W ednesday to spend a few weeks w ith re la tive s. This is his first visit since le a v in g Davie. The Western N orth C arolina Methodist Conference is in session at Greensboro this week. A num ­ ber of Davie M ethodists are in at­ tendance. T. L. Jones, of C ornatzer, is Davie's champion tobacco grow er. His entire crop averaged him over 75 cents per pound Misses Thelma Thom pson and Kopelia Hunt, of the T w in City, spent the week end nere w ith borne folks. C. A. Reynolds, o f W inston - S a­ lem, was in tow n several days la st *cek doing some su rve yin g fo r the Clement estate. U- W. Stonestreet, o f W in sto n - Salem, spent S aturday and S und ay ff«hhisfather, B . B . S tonestreet, “car Cana, who is seriously ill. I- S. Ratledge, o f C alah alu, car- ^ rifiA 546 pounds o f tobacco to W in s- h® Salem M onday fo r w h ic h he re* ceived (!426, Some tobacco. H. Clay Foster, o f C o u n ty L in e , leJt Sunday fo r D e tro it, M ic b .. ffJtcre he has accepted a p o sitio n ff,tb an automobile fa c to ry . U. M. Ham m er, w ho w o rk s at •een M illing C o., had th e tn is fo r- toe to get his rig h t arm b a d ly c u t fffffIthe w rist to the elbow T h u rs - ay afternoon. H is arm got ca u g h t 10 a cotton gin and the saw tee th sixteen gashes in h is arm I t is ffJ1Sht that bis arm can be saved. Gannon T albert, D r. T . T W a t aiffSandB. G. W illia m s , o f A d .,n<^ ' Were in tow n F rid a y before , j 6, oarc* ° i Road C om m issioners j e interest o f a road fro m A d sid? \ t0 the Post R oad’ ju s t th is ! W h n a be Y adkin R5ver brid g e . I i efStand th a t th is road is [ dition S°lled aDd PUt ia 80od I viHe " ai,'akJ?'kom Dsoll> ° t M ocks- Sandnskv J ^ ss Ruby Reavis, o f I AsheviiiJ' 0 were “ afried at ! N eIUfficfaUurday' Rev' M r' 23. 1935- to con- Pastor Pledges Roose­ velt He Will Vote For G.O. P. B a n g o r, M a in e N ew s. P reside nt R oosevelt’s appeal to th e c le rg y o f th e N a tio n fo r "a d ­ vice and counsel” d re w an im m e­ d ia te response fro m D r. D a vid M . S teele, re c to r e m e ritu s 0 f the c h u rc h o f S t. L u k e and th e E p i­ p h a n y. D r. S teele’s open le tte r to the P reside nt read as fo llo w s: I received yeste rda y, fra n ke d th ro u g h th e m a il postm arked u n d e r recent da te, w h a t pu rported' to be a perponsal le tte r fro m yon Itw a s e n c lo s e d in an o ffic ia l-lo o k ­ in g envelope on cue corner o f w h ic h w as p rin te d “ W h ite H ouse, O ffic ia l B usiness.’ O n th e o th e r co rn e r w as p rin te d the e x h o rta tio n , ‘ B u y U n ite d S tates S a vin g B onds, A s k Y o u r P ost M a ste r.' T h is is precisely w h a t I w o u ld n o t b u y at p re se n t.- ‘N evertheless, I opened th e le t te r. N a tu ra lly I was h ig h ly h o n o r­ ed u n til I realized it was che aply m im eographed and signed w ith a ru b b e r stam p. In w h a t yo u are pleased to c a ll m y 'h ig h c a llin g ’ as a re verend and dear s ir, I have been fa m ilia r w ith th is shabby procedure fo r up w a rd s o f fo rty years. M y custom has been to con fine such th in g s to th e w aste basket. B u t w hen yo u speak o f m y in tim a te d a ily , co n ta ct w ith people g e n e ra lly in the c o m m u n ity , th a t fla tte rs me. S till m o ig y o iijp n jth .jn y -,,p rid e whep>rvou speak o f m y 'w is e and sym p a th e tic u n d e rsta n d in g . / “ I plead g u ilty to th is la tte r. I f y o u had h a lf th e u n d e rsta n d in g I have o f th e aforesaid people, yo u w o u ld h a ng y o u r head- in sham e a t w h a t yo u have done to the m . Y o u and y o u r A d m in is tra tio n have u t­ te rly ru in e d th e m ; so th a t w ith re ­ lie f and doles and pensions, a ll the p ifflin g pe requisites th a t yo u are h a u d in g o u t, I lite ra lly cannot get a m an to d o a d a y’s w o rk . T b e co m - a iu n ity is fu ll o f so called unem ­ p lo ye d — u n til yo u try to em ploy the m . T h e n th e y s im p ly w ill n o t w o rk . W h y sho u ld they? ' ‘Y o u go on to speak o f y o u r ‘new social s e c u rity le g is la tio n ,’ o ld age pensions, un em p lo ym e n t insurance and those m uch-sobbed o ve r c h il­ d re n w ho are dragged in upon every occasion. O h1 yes! A n d y o u w a n t th a t P u b lic W o rks P rogress p ro m o t­ ed. These are. a ll o f the m , precise Iy th in g s I do n o t w a n t, each fo r a d iffe re n t reason. Y o u ask m e, as a fu rth e r favo r, to w rite ab out c o n d itio n s in m y ow n co m m u n ity . T h e y are doubtless n o t u n lik e c o n d itio n s in every o th e r co m m u n ity , c o u n ty a n d S tate th ro u g h o u t th e N a tio n . C ond itions are bad, and th e e v il has been b ro u g h t ab out la rg e ly b y yo u and y o u r m a u d lin entourage, y o u r col lege professor th e o rists, y o u r tim e ­ se rvin g p o litic a l and o th e r h e n ch ­ m en, w h o have c lu tte re d up th e na­ tio n a l p a y ro ll. I t is tru e , and la ­ m entable, th a t you have p lun ged the N a tio n in to b illio n s o f u n to ld debt. T b is is bad. I t is unspeakably bad and th e d e b t is u npayable. B u t th a t is n o t th e w orst. T h e in fin ite ly w orse re s u lt o f y o u r procedure is th e p a u p e riz in g o f so m any people, th e d e b a u ch in g c f la b o r and the p lu n g in g o f so la rg e a m easure o f th e p o p u la tio n in to a low -dow n state o f indolence fro m w h ich th e y W ill n o t recover. T h e y w ill never a g a in , d u rin g o u r life tim e , be able to , n o r. w h ic h is w orse, w a n t to gc to w o rk . “ Y o u go on in th e fo llo w in g para g ra p h in th e m anner o f speech to w h ic h w e have becom e accustom ed o ve r th e ra d io , in a soft-soap m an n e r and a U ria h H eep m ethod to New Deal W a sh in g to n , O ct. 2.— A cam ­ paign o f "u n c o n v in c in g ” prom ises intended to re captu re “ lo st con fid­ ence in th e N e w D eal” was charged to P resident R oosevelt con ig ht by C hairm an B o lto n o f th e . N a tio n a l R epu blican congressional com­ m itte e. T h e O h io representative dem and­ ed th a t C ongress assert its inde­ pendence 0 t th e . W h ite H ouse, challenged th e N e w D eal to seek p o p u la r indorsem ent o f c o n stitu ­ tio n a l changes, and w arned busi ness th a t th e P reside nt’s "b re a th ­ in g sp e ll” w ill have an end. “ P resident R oosevelt once m ore is m a kin g prom ises to th e A m e r­ ican people in the. hope o f re v iv in g a lo st confidence in th e N e w D e a l," B o lto n said. “ T h e P resident does th is in th e face o f a past record o f shattered pledges th a t m akes his new assurances u n convincing . “ A g a in i t is obvious th a t he takes fo r grante d th a t a subser­ v ie n t C ongress w ill do h is b id d in g . B u t th e fa ct is th a t p ro p e r legisla tiv e fu n c tio n in g , im possible under th e present N e w D eal m a jo rity in Congress, is one o f th e great needs c o n fro n tin g th e c o u n try .” T h e N e w D eal began he said, w ith spontaneous su p p o rt fo r th e m easur es dem anded b y th e P resident, b u t w ith m any h o p in g th a t governm ent e xp e n d itu re s w o u ld be reduced and th e b u d g e t balanced. T h e P resi­ de n t, he added, “ re pudia ted” such !a pledge, and C ongress'has co n tin m : ed tin d e r th e ."absolute dom inance” o f th e e xe cu tive b ra n ch -o f-th e gov ­ e rnm en t. , A lth o u g h N R A is dead,' B o lto n said, “ its ‘s p irit’ s till live s in the ra n ks o f th e N e w D eal. H e i ecalled P resident R oosevelt’ s press confer ence at w h ic h -th e C h ie f E x e c u tiv e stated b is b e lie f th a t th e C o n stitu tio n had n o t proved s u ffic ie n tly fle x ib le to m eet th e needs o f th e n a tio n 'T h e N e w D ealers desire a change in th e C o n s titu tio n to m ake th e N e w D eal c o n s titu tio n a l,” he said. “ I say le t the m propose such an am endm ent and m ake con­ crete th e issue before th e A m erica n people.: T h e in e vita b le tre d o f the N ew D eal has been aw ay fro m o u r fo rm and th e o ry o f go vernm ent. D o th e A m erica n people w a n t this?” H e likene d., t h e P reside nt’s "b re a th in g sp e ll” in le g isla tio n fo r th e re g u la tio n o f business to the in te rv a l betw een th e th ird and fo u rth rounds in M a x BaerJs fig h t against Joe L o u is la st w eek. “ D oubtless, d u rin g th a t b rie f b re a th in g sp e ll’ h is (B a e r’s ) a n ti­ c ip a tio n o f w h a t he was lik e ly to receive in th e fo u rth was n o t m ade m ore pleasant b y bis. re collection o f w h a t he had received in th e pre­ ceding^ th re e ,” B o lto n said. " I t is n o t a plea sing d u ty to re m in d you o f th is , b u t th e . P resident w ill be back soon, and th e N ew D eal Con gress w ill be here again fo r a fo u rth ro u n d in a fe w s h o rt m onths. N U M B E R 14 can people.’ I su b m it th is is n o th ­ in g m ore th a n special plea ding w hen yo u address t h e b e lp lfss c le rg y . W orse th a n th a t, it is s trik in g below th e b e lt and p la y in g p o litic s on th e lo w plane w it’ w h ich you have m ade us a ll fa m ilia r. “ Y o u close b y te llin g m e w hat touches m y h e a rt. Y o u say yo u are leavin g, on a sh o rt vaca tion. T h a n k G od fo r th a t. B u t w hen you te ll m e yo u w ill be ba ck in W a sh in g ­ to n in a few w eeks and w ill deep­ ly appreciate m y w ritin g to yo u , , I s im p ly cannot de ny yo u th a t little .fa vo rs » j£ p u ask --m y cotihSel and m y. helps’1 M y pdbnSel is th a t you (L 0. P. Opens Attack I Oa Potato Law. i Facts and O pinion, published b j toe Republican N atio n a l C o m rn itti e W ashington, charges th a t R eprr- spntative Lindsay W a rre n , the poket - w aying Congressman fro m th e firs t d is tric t o f N o rth C arolina, secured W hite House pressure to have his to ta to re g u la tio n b ill enacted by Chngress and in tim a te s th a t the pressure started a fte r W arren had engaged in a poker game w ith Pre­ sident Roosevelt one S aturday nigh t and Sunday m o rning a t the Jeffer son C lub on Chesapeake Bav. !,The R epublican com m ittee uses tlje potato sto ry, claim ing th a t the Roosevelt a d m in istra tio n is seeking to, disavow re sponsib ility fo r the potato co n tro l act since the farm ers and housewives are up in arm s be­ cause they face ‘ fines and ja il sent­ ences in event they do n o t obey they p e tty tyra n n y o f th is law eracted in th e nam e o f ‘fa rm re lie f.’ The Republican com m ittee seeks to-pro ve th a t W h ite House pressure p u t the law throug h Congress and piakes the in d ire c t charge th a t the. five years o f service to his cre d it. B oth men have fille d th e ir places as law enforcem ent officers in a high­ ly creditable m anner, and have gone p u t o f th e ir way m any tim es to ren­ der assistance and favo rs th a t are n o t called fo r by the tow n board to people o f the com m unity. Sum m er people w ho come here fro m year to year have been heard T oassert tim e a fte r tim e th a t B re­ va rd 's police fo rce is a c re d it to the Jtown, and the re are m any people here Whp look upon Messrs Freem an and JMcirQS as e xtra good policem en. S u p p o rfrff the P resident was gra in ­ ed th a t e ve n tfu l n ig h t around the poker table. A fc e rp o in tin g o u t W a rre n ’s ac­ tiv itie s in launching the cam paign fo r potato productio n co n tro l, be­ cause reduction o f acreage to tobac­ co and cotton had increased produc­ tio n o f potatoes, "F a c ts -a n d O pin- o in " has th is to say: “ E n te r the P resident o f the U n it­ ed States, F ra n k lin D . Roosevelt. "O n June 28. R epresentative W a r­ ren w ent to see the P resident to en­ lis t his sup port o f the potato control b ill. W arren is an im p o rta n t per son, w ith pow er and prestige in the House and in the S outh; O uIv a sh o rt tim e before, he had m ade' the one b ig speech in th e House defending the A A A processing ta x, so dear to the h e a rt o f the P resident, when te x tile m a nufa cture rs assailed it. T h a t defense fro m a N o rth Caro­ lin ia n was o f g re a t value to tn e P re­ sident when so m any S outherners w ere assailing the processing ta x on c o tto n .. W arren also had b u t re ­ cently presided w h ile the Hou- e con­ sidered the u tility ho ld ing com pany b ill, and helped steer it to vic to ry . A m ere potato b ill was sm all enough rew ard. It- was a ll he asked. "T h e P resident, so it was recorded in the press a t the tim e , specifically endorsed the W arren p o tato b ill and prom ised to "speak” to Represents- tive -M a rvin Jones, o f Texas, chair­ m an o f th e House com m ittee on a g ri­ c u ltu re and to Senator S m ith o f South C arolina, chairm an o f th e corres ponding com m ittee o f th e Senate, in fa v o r o f ea rly and favo rab le action a t the c u rre n t session. Then "F a c ts and O pinion” te lls o f com m ittee actions re la tive to the b ill and. th a t on June U Senator Bailey introduce d the W arren measure as an am endm ent to the A A A . "H e re the p lo t thickens,” the G. 0 . P. organ reports. “ D ow n on Chesapeake Bay is a de­ lig h tfu l island club w here Dem ocrats fo re g a th e r to play— the Jefferson C lub. T h e P resident had been prom ising to pay th e club a v is it and chose th a t week-end to do it, w ith s chosen half-dozen frie n d s Represen­ ta tiv e W arren and, ^Senate Demo­ cra tic leaders am otig' tb ifii'. Guests! vowed th e trip was social; no p o litics as possible. .T h e o h ly he lp ;' I can render yo u o r the A m e iica n - people o r m yse lf is to vote fo r th e n e x t b y the * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ********<* tffWell „ik - -u iu ilYt tte v- M r. ner and a U ria h tie e p m u.— - t ThffOnso„ t lP8', M r- “ d M rs. L t ’ A,- ..b e tte r s p iritu a l and f R epubhcan candidate w ho, b B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! The Record is making the following offer to all’ students and teachers who are going, out of Davie Io teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now until June I, 1936. , Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. and in stru cte d its chairm an. Senator a t P oker, and th a t everybody bad a grand tim e . “ W hat is m ore to th e p o in t, th e Senate co m m ittee on a g ric u ltu re th e be nominated.” very, next day metr reversed itself, ' " ■" ■ ■■ ■■ ■ S m ith, to su p p o rt th e potato b ill an am endm en to th e A A A b ill, w hich he d id . On J u ly 22 th e Senate, w ith ­ o u t a record vote, accepted th e po­ ta to b ill as an A A A rid e r. Vice P resident G arner w ho was also a guest on th e Jefferson Island ja u n t, was m ost frie n d ly in bis tre a tm e n t p f the am endm ent and aided m a te ria lly in speeding its adoption. M r. W arren lives n e xt do or to the V ice P resident a t a W ashington h o te l.” R epresentative D oughton also fig ­ ures in the sto ry. The G 0 . P. char­ ges th a t he “ lobbied openly ” am ong D em ocratic m em bers fo r th e potato am endm ent adopted in th e Senate and w hich passed the House by a vote o f 174 to 165. “ the R epublicans con­ trib u tin g only fiv e .” Endorsed Social Security T h e H o lsto n C onference o f the M e thod ist E piscopal ch u rch , S outh , m eeting a t C hattanooga,- adopted resolutions, re ite ra tin g , its,sta n d fo r the p ro h ib itio n -o f th e liq u o r tra ffic condem ning legalized lo tte rie s and S unday am usem ents, and endorsing P resident R oosevelt’s social se cu rity program . W h ich was the usual ex cept th e la tte r. B ishop A in s w o rth p residing a t th e conference, d id not dissent fro m th e approval o f th e se­ c u rity program b u t stated th a t be was "n o t in accord w ith some o f the m ethods em ployed b y th e ad m inis­ tra tio n . to b rin g about social secur­ ity .” E n d o rs in g th e s o c ia l se cu rity program o f the n a tio n a l a d m in istra ­ tio n cou ld h a rd ly be resisted w hen proposed, since there is so m uch in it th a t is th e basis o f th e C h ristia n re lig io n . B u t its ap prova l b y one conference o r a ll does'not o f course m ean th a t a ll M ethodists w ill vote fo r P resident R oosevelt. A p p ro v in g social se cu rity leaves th e w ay open to difference o f op in ion as to m ethods in b rin g in g it about. B u t at th a t ap­ p ro va l o f e fforts o f the na tio n a l ad­ m in is tra tio n in th a t d ire ctio n w ill g ive cheer to proponents o f social se c u rity , w h ich a ll m ust endorse in p rin c ip le . T h e conference was stro n g on the liq u o r question. T h e firs t re p o rt o f th e resolutions com m ittee was s m l back fo r the in corporation o f stro n g ­ e r language to u ch in g th e liq u o r tra f fic. T h e repeal o f th e 18th am end m ent was deplored and th e stand o f sou thern M ethodism against “ the sale o r use o f alcohol in an y to r n ” was reaffirm ed. / S uggestion o f the em ploym ent o f lo tte rie s fo r S tate and na tional revenue purposes in ­ stiga ted the resolve against lo tte rie s and th e urge th a t m em bers protest to senators and representatives in C ongress.— S tate sville D a ily . F i n e d A g U D i F ra n klin D . Roosevelt, J r.. son o f the P resident, has been arrested fo r speeding again. H e posted a $15 bond fo r his appearance in a Massa­ chusetts co u rt and never showed up. T h is is a b o u t th e 13th tim e young Roosevelt has 4 |$ g ti arrested fo r speeding. ''T N e w Y o rk city-h a ssta rte d a cam p aign to “ sell th e c ity to th e v is it­ o r:” Seems lik e a g rand clean u p sale a fte r the B ro o k ly n b rid g e has been sold and resold, to num erous custom ers. — A lb a n y • -f.N . Y .) K n ie k e rb ro c k e r Press, Payment of the Bonus. A t th e n a tio n a l A m e rica n L e g io n con vention in S t L o u is la st w eek, th e bonns issue a ttracte d ju s t as m uch com m ent and in te re st as it has done d u rin g th e tw o previous conventions. P aym ent o f th e bonus is n ’ t due as y e t. T h e re fo re , lo o k in g a t it fro m a s tric tly tech n ica l p o in t o f vie w , tb e federal go vernm ent is n ’ t ob lig ated to pay it th is ye a r, o r n e x t yea r e ith e r. H o w e ve r, th e re is a n othe r p o in t t i be considered. D u ria g th e past couple o f years, th e governm eat;bas been spending b illio n s o f d o lla rs T h e p rim a ry purpose o f a ll th is "ex­ pe n d itu re was to p u t m o ney in to circula tion-, th e re b y b rin g in g about a m ore general pro sp e rty and; also re d u cin g un em plo ym ent. T h e th in g we c a n 't understand to save‘-o u r Iiy e s js w h y th e governm ent hasn’ t usedispm e pf Iritis TOOqey -in pa yin g , o ff its de bt to th e soldiers? B y so d o in g , a vast am ount o f cash n o t o n ly w o u ld have been put in to c ir ­ c u la tio n , b u t an o ld. long due ac­ co u n t w o u ld have been settled a t tb e same tim e . W e can’ t see.any lo g ic o r com ­ m on sense in th e a ttitu d e tb e go v­ e rn m e n t is ta k in g in connection w ith th e bonus issue: n o t w hen we take in to consideration th e .tie m e n - dous sum s th a t have been spent e x ­ tra v a g a n tly b u t w ill , have to be paid back in to the tre a su ry o f th e U n ite d S tates ju s t the same — T h e S tate. LetterFromTexas. M y D aar M r. S tro u d :— I am e n ­ closing presiden tial stra w v o te ,; I t gives m e great pleasure to say a thousand tim e s N O . I do n o t see ho w any one th a t has any regard fo r tb e U . S. A . can vote fo r th e greatest enem y th a t A m e rica ih rs ever had. H e is w orse th a n B ene­ d ic t A rn o ld and should be im peach­ ed. I appreciate T h e R ecord and th e stand it takes against th e e vils o f th is o u r c o u n try , I ofte n th in k o f m y N o rth C aro lin a frie n d s and loved ones. I am in' ve ry, p o o r h e a lth , n o t able to be u p m uch o f m y tim e and am fa ilin g a ll th e w h ile . I had planed to v is it N o rth C aro lin a in th e sp rin g b u t have a- b o u t gave it tip , unless I m ake a change fo r b e tter. . I cam e here to b e tte r m y h e a lth b u t lo st w h a t h e a lth I had. Y o u t frie n d , . C H A R L E S L . W O O T E N . Mrs. Hoover Honored. A t th e annual m eeting o f ’ th e N a tio n a l G irl’s Scout Council,’' h e ld a t San Francisco, F rid a y, M rs ’H e r­ b e rt H oover was unanim ously elected - president. She once before held the office, fro m 1921 to 1924, and d u rin g - th e tim e she lived in the W hite House she was honorary president. L o n g Isla n d -is try in g to fo u n d u p 175 escaped m onkeys. W eJdrust the re w ill be re p e titio n o f th e B ritis h fiasco iu w h ic h keepers, h u n tin g three lu n a tics, b ro u g h t in five .— D allas M o rn in g N ew s. N e ve r tr y to te ll a p a rent w h a t’s the m a tte r w ith ju n io r— it ’s a w aste |^of tim e and th e loss o f a frie n d . Ir i b ' Da v ie R e c o r d ,. |f . (j, O CTOBER 23. m i THE DAVIE RECORD. CFRAMKSTltOOD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE E nte re d a t th e P ostoffice in M ocks- v ille , N . C .. as Second-class M a il m a tte r, M a rch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • J SO Thousands o f vote rs are n o t g o in g to vote fo r any m an o r p a rty th a t w ill tu rn loose liq n o r and raise th e p rice o f m eat so h ig h th a t th e w o rk ­ in g m an cannot even grease h is th ro a t once each w eek. A n d no w th e b ra in tru s te rs w ho paid th e farm ers fo r n o t g ro w in g hogs are ab out to pay the m a pre m iu m to raise m ore m eat. Y e gods and little fishes. N e ve r has such fo o l law s been passed since th e m em ory o f m an ru n n e th n o t to th e c o n tra ry . W ante d— A m an fo r G ove rno r o f N o rth C aro lin a w ho is opposed to a sales ta x on m eat and b re a d — a m an w ho believes in e n fo rcin g th e p ro h ib itio n law s o f th e state and re ducing th e salaries o f h ig h state officia ls w h o are d ra w in g tw ic e w h a t th e y are w o rth . ■ D em ocratic papers say farm ers sho uld be satisfied w ith tobacco prices th is ye a r, w h ich are averaging around $20 p e r h u ndre d. M aybe so b u t farm ers w ere in b e tte r shape tw o years ago th a n th e y are today i f prices are to be com pared. T w o years ago a pound o f tobacco w ould b u y fro m one to tw o pounds o f m eat w h ile today-a po und o f tobacco w ill n o t bu y a pound o f fa t back. D e a th s fro m a u to m o b ile s in S o u th C a ro lin a w ere less in S eptem ber, 1 9^5, th a n in S eptem ber, 1 9 3 4 , I f w e are n o t m ista ken th e re w ere m ore deaths in N o rth C a ro lin a in S eptem ber, i 9 3 5 ^ th a n in th e same m o n th last, yea r,'reg ard le ss o f th e fa ct' th a t th e state h ig h w a y p a tro l was do ubled th is ye a r. Seems lik e th e m ore p a tte r-ro lle rs , th e m ore :w recks. Cooleemee Community Fair. The Cooleemee C om m unity F a ir, held in th e J . N . L e d fo rd C o., h a ll a t Cooleemee, la st Thursday and F rid a y was a success ' in every w ay. One hundred and tw enty-seven persons had e xh ib its entered, consisting o f fru its , vegetables, flow ers, canned goods, cakes, candies, preserves, pickles, je llie s, clo th in g , fan cy w o rk and m any o th e r item s. The w oodw ork booth by Gobble and R idenhour was w e ll w o rth look­ in g over. They m ake a ll kinds o f wood novelties fo r th e hom e. The booth o f young M r. T ille r, consist in g o fa ll kinds o f w oodw ork, was also ve ry in te re stin g . The prem ium fo r th e best canning e x h ib it was aw arded to M rs. A .. L . Low der. M rs. C. L . Isle y w on firs t prem ium fo r sew ing e x h ib it. The garden exh ib it, firs t p re m iu m . w e n t to M rs. 6 . R. M cLean. H undreds o f people visite d th e fa ir, and a ll w ere loud in th e ir prais­ es. Itm a d e th e e d ito r h u n g ry to w a lk around., and look a t the fine cakes, candies, canned goods, etc Tne ladies w ho prom oted th is fa ir a re to be con gratulated . James E. Godby. James E. Godby, 48. died at bis home near Duliu’s Saturday morning, death re- - suiting from pneumonia.' Funeral services were-held at Salem Methodist church Sun­ day afternoun at 3 o'clock, conducted by bis pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, and thebody laid to rest in the church cemetery. Sur viving Mr. Godby is the widow and seven children, five sons and two daughters; his mother, two brothers and five sisters, be sides a host of relatives and friends, Mr. Godby was a son of the late C. M. Godby, of County Line, and had spent his entire life in Davie.•• The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in . their hour of sadness._______ Notice Wheat Farmers! There will be a new sign-up of wheat contracts at an early date. The new con tract is for 4 years, 1336-1939. and any wheat producers is elegible _to. sign, the base being on the years 1930-31-32. There -will no rental ,payment, but there will be an adjuRtmehtruilt there VrilMft&'.ad- justment at the end of the market season, Any one wishing to sign a new. contract should come to your County Agent’s Office within the next few days, and make ap­ plication for a contract.:- We are expect­ ing Mr. J. H. Foy, a,representative of the wheat association, to spend a day In this county soon signing up the new contracts. R. R. SMISHWICK. County Agent ...but,after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it­ self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? * jfctf © 1935, I iggbtt Sr Mvbbs Tobacco Co. when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you ... you want to think whether ifs mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident. . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. .. for mildness .. for better taste Everythiog Republican. R. S. Powell took in the State ' Fair at Raleigh last week, and also visited San­ ford, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, St. Paul, Wilmington. Carolina and Wrightaville Beach, and various other places. He reports about everybody croaking a- bout this New Deal with Democrats turn­ ing Republican like Easter flowers bloom. Sheffield News. Farmers in this section are very busy sowing wheat Mr. Cleve Parks who has been very ill, is improving, glad to note. Mr. Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. W. EdwardsIeftFriday morning for his home Luther has many friends and loved ones here who are. always glad to see him. Mr. Eugene'Quillian, of Gary, Ind., and Miss Magifie Edwards, and M t Hugh Ed­ wards and Miss Charlie May Ratledge, of this section, were united In marriage last Wednesday. They motored over to Inde­ pendence. Va.. and had the knots tied- We wish them a long and happy journey through life. Mrs D. L. Gaither is on the sick list this week, sorry to note. Severalfarmersfrom this section carried tobacco to the Winston Market last week and report prices low. One oldtimersaid prices had gone Democratic. Ralph Gaither has been elected President of the Sheffield rainy day lodge. Ralph will make a good President. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter spent awhile Saturday afternoon with Miss Annie Car­ ter who is a patient at Dayis hospital iD Satesviile- There will be a pie supper at Bailey's Chapel, Saturday night Oct. 26th. Wish to invite all wbo will to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robertson are the proud parents of a fine daughter, who ar­ rived Oct. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker, of Box Mt. spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. George Myers. - Mr. and Mn. Crouse Jones and family of Forsyth county, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. George Tucker. To Vote Thursday. F a rm ers o f D avie C o u n t; w ho are inte reste d in a C orn-H og. A d ju s t­ m e nt P rog ram fo r 1936, and w ho are n o t co n tra ct singers fo r 1935. w ill be given an o p p o rtu n ity to vote on tl e IB sueT hursda;, O cto ber 24. 1935. a t the office o f th e C o u n ty A g e n t Con­ tra c t signers w ill be m ailed b a llo ts w hich should be re tu rn e d .b y th e a- bove m entioned date o r sooner. R *R . SM TC H W iC K, C ouhty A g en t. Stockholder’s Meeting. The D avie C ounty F a ir Associa­ tio n annual stockholders’, m eeting, fo r election n f d ire cto rs w ill be held a t the County. C o u rt H ouse S atu rd a yjiac ioe oountyAsoucv auirac a O ct. .26th a t 7:00 p. , p. s. y o jJ n g , Secty., W i n t e r I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r ! It’s Time To Buy! And—SANFORD’S Is The Place! Never In The History Has Our Store Been Any More Complete With Fall and Winter Merchandise, *Everything You Need In Ready-To-Wear, Saoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, Piece Goods, Notions - * • It’s Here InProfusion And At Prices Yoii Can Pay. It’s Time To Buy. We Invite You To Visit Our Store. Fall Suits O u r N ew F a ll and W in te r S uits are m a kin g trem endous h its w ith th e m en. Come in and see the m . $12.95 Up JACKETS Y ou’ ll fin d th e Jacke t you w a n t a t th e p ric e you w a n t to pay $3.50 Up See Our Line Of Shirts, Ties, Gloves and 'Sox* m any a day Men’s Hats M en we have a nice a sso rtm e nt o f H a ts in a llth e n e w s h a d e s $1.75 to $2.95 SHOES W e 'll solve th e Shoe problem w ith th e n iftie s Shoes you have seen in See Our Handbags, Gloves, Blouses, ■- Twin Sweaters, Gowns, Underwear, Bathrobes, Etc. Fall Coats N ever m ore B e a u tifu l tha n th is season. D on’ t fa il to see the m . P rice d fro m — $9.85 to $59.50 DRESSES A -re a lly am azing va lu e in F a ll and W in te r Dresses. T h e V e ry N e w e s t— $2,95 to $14.95 M ILLIN ERY A la rg e assortm ent to m a tch y o u r fa ll o u tfit— 98c to $3.98 HOSIERY AU the N ew F a ll Shades in C bifiion and S ervice W e ig h t. t h e FEATHI BBSEHEBiE I S eT P p r C O M tU AT 3 I HNNEY OF OI WISH QI VJox. o n Po o fV— WHlMl OIM OFF Y ez Atl <SoT PUaTiy 0 ’ viura FeB M E— s A- u c K 6 i NOT+llwG. SMlI IsJBeMOve. t4 is| i S 1P o T VEOKI I M-J I T R o u se 1R S I I L ‘ MESCAL IKI OM1 Ul T W ttT I UEV \ V MlOUfI USSEt-J!) 9 j “REG’LAR FI POP JU S' h e w a u i Y'OU&HT/I I UNDERWEAR Men’s good quality winter weight Underwear, made to fit snugly without binding “Quality Merchandise” c . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything For Everybody” PHONE 7 Mocksville, N. C. .__ • I U f difficult ^apE Fm a PffiS W m RECORD, MO^KSVILLig. N. C. [ness taste Place! jrchandise. Notions - - - Visit Our Store. Isr weight without binding S v ille 9 N. C. THE f e a t h e r h e a d s Bjt Cslxmte• Mraiptptv Uel* MOT A SOUMO/ . VlHAT A BREAK.' SUES SdtiND As l e e p ./ HBCK foR cowirt e- H°Me AT 3 A.M ./ - OHO/ 'ES,t>EAB I Ii IMSt Time Out vwii-L You set I -The clock s it STOPPED AT 11.30 Y s Q oa< SLEEP— VlHEN IT COMES Tb HIS WIFE — IS A S reA T B o o r t. FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Tej O’LougMm© Bf Woitni Ncviptptr Uelts 'oTwisH 9! ^ , Ohi 'pooTV — vJHIM — I iYiS-AMD Stm o f f Y ei A tw r J I T hebe be ,J0T pLi»HY o 'w u rric J l p u x iry FER M e ^ MORE— ?Hooi°UtFE/Z ^ fiM £ / No Pleasing T h a t 'n u x T h '] t '■feAW? 1hey/■adtaim— Vfc7 k r SoT A LoT WISHCAPTAlM— Yez. B e CALLEP To TU' STaTiom- sw uxO’ NERVE.— SbMb fBEPUU ?E SAtlSflEP *6» B e ALLUS WJ-JATiSfieo GO POISHT AHEAD, MICHAEL— Ol'LL ANSWER TH' PHOfJEI V •'ii S’MATTER PO P— Did You Say Nothing:, Pop?B yC M -PA Y N E rp j-CAM Va - <5umt+Jim " P 0? ' vaJ+1v CD iD i^C + ! ASvr m E. NOT+l VJlLL □ n o □ □ □ I CC6pH.ignfe.WMi;by The.; B«u SyBMcate,>ac; J MESCAL I K E By s. L. HUNTLEY A c tio n s a n d W o rd s OM, COOkC fxr Vp I w 'T w vWAkUfWWAX ^ w A I V1Ilt IKrt do vuw WAMTr m&UO «S5X TWA1TBtue owe.tooJ TWIM<VUWTMAT OR1Emv ussI \ v M OUNJTAJ NjI I V piowerUSSEM; 'row-right, last. t>v 8. V. Hmileyt ,Trad* Mark U. 8. P*u Om^) “REG’LAR FELLERS” POP JUS* BOUGHT A N ew AUTOM OBILE* Y'OUGHTA SEE IT t I SAW i t ! i t s ONE.Y A U L ' BIT OF A T H IN G i /V OUR& IS &ie,&ER.'KiXOWRSJ -ter' Almost a Grandfather r r O U la H T A B E ! OURS IS O K ev A BABY AM ' VOURS IS FO U R . Y E A R S OLE? ALWAVS © Thd AMfOCiAted >iW?PHP«M DIFFICULT DECISIONS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS O B pm aw n a J .* I victorV ? (Copyright, h r Th* BtB SnrflMW- *” •> O GETTING DRESSED BY DADDY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ID A HERE O O M B ^ T b PUT IT'S FUH HWlHS PAPDV DRESS HE M-WfWS HAS SUCHfl' OM HIS 60lKS-OUr-OF-DOORS HIM >0-^ STKUeoi-E CWWES S S ssa . I f l S ABOUT IHIS TIME: MOWER AND SO HWINS TftKEK &&&- YHSC MrfjJjR REMiNPS HIM HE litfftS TC PUT THlHS Off MP PUTIfOJtf MWtf 6I»PjSRhO',00^ rftA SVtfEATEfl ON UtfOERTBE fOfll HE REACHES THE BONMET5I8IM6& MES IT AU. W B l (Copyright. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) • ~ ~ • Smart Play Frock That’s Easy to Sew PATTERN £388 ; - - 2 3 6 2 I &fhHLCflitaHu$\ Pleated for play, In a very new way, this child’s frock gives her , plenty of room for rope-skipping. Her mother will find this smart frock so easy to cat and put together, and a very economical pattern, slnct bloomers ore Included with the dress.- You can make these up in the samt material, or just plain white to weai with other frocks, and no child can have too many pairs. The buttoned closing of the frock takes a new slant, and don't worry about those four pleats I T h ^’re as easy a dec­ oration as you've ever made. Color­ ful novelty cotton for that crisp look, and a choice of short or long sleeves Pattern 2382 Is available In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrast- Jngi Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, ad­ dress and style number. BE SDBB TO STATE SIZB Address orders to the Sewing Cir­ cle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven­ teenth St., New Tork Oty. Make Child’s Dress of Everfast Sunnidell Prints Mothers making the dress illustrat­ ed above will delight in using Ever- fast Sunnidell Prints- They will find these in charming.designs and colors. Everfast Sunnideil Prints are also Evershrunk. The colors are fast to sun, fast to washing, in fact fast to everything, and of course, the cloth will not shrink. Assure the success of the dress by asking for Everfast Sun- nidell Prints at your local dry goods stores. Should they not have them in stock, write Dept. EB, 232 W. 18th St., NewYork City,for FREE SAMPLES and name of the nearest deailer.—Adv. ON WITH THE DANCE •Didn’t yon say let’s get together and get somewhere?" “I did,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “But when I requested a grand marcb the band struck up a waltz and w« just kept on going round and round.” Piffle “I presume—ah—everyone beali dresses for dinner," said the lordly youth. “I charge extra for meals served In bed,” said the boarding-house keeper.—Answers Magazine. Don’t Go Together 'Tm going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook.” “Ton can’t That’s bigamy.”—Straj Stories Magazine. 3 RECORD, MOC KSVILLE, N. C. Piffii I l S S 3 Housewife's Idea Box Ta Prepare Prunes Prunes, If properly prepared, are Very healthful and delicious and re* quire no added sugar or sweeten­ er. Wash the prunes the night be­ fore, using warm water. Tben place them In a saucepan and cover them with water. Tbe next morning bring them to a boll. Cool and the; are read; to serve. _____THE HOUSEWIFE. C Public Ledger. Ine--W ND Service. Don’t Guess But Know W h e t h e r t h e “ P a in ” R e m e d y Y o u U s e is S A F E ? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your FanulytS Wefl-Bdng to Unknown Preparations rpH E person to ask whether the X preparation you or your family are taKing for the relief of headaches is SAFE to u — family doctor, about Genuine I He will tell you that before the discovert/ of Bayer Aspirin most “ pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. lWhich is food for thought if you geek quick, 'safe relief. Sdentists rate Bayer Aspiria among the fastest methods get dis­covered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu­ritis and neuralgia: And the expert- ’ ence of millions of nsers has proved It safe for the average person to use regularly. In pour own interest re* member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this— and see that yon get what you want. Bayer Aspirin C onstipation Relieved Quieklyt Easily Mrs. B. G. Brown, Atlanta, Ga- writ«s: **i take Dr. Hitchcock's AU* Vegetable Laxative Powder for dizzi­ness, biliousness and sick headaches caused by constipation. I have never found anything better. When I feel weak, rundown and sluggish I take 1/3 dose after meals, or a small dose at bedtime. It thoroughly cleanses the bowels.” Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxa­tive Powder Is mild—but effective— It acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clogged condition of the bowels. At aU drug stores 25c. D R . H IT C H C O C K ’S Laxative Powder PARKER’S . H A IR BALSAM BamoraDasdniff-StopsHair Fafflos Imparts Color end Beanft^ IoGray and Faded B Ay COeaod IUjO a t Dzaggista.Hbeot Chan. Wka.. Patefaogne. N.V. FLO RESTON SHAMPOOasIdeaI for vise In lrnir soft and fluffy. 60 cents by Tnaii or at drtur* gista. Hfacox Cbemi oolWorks, Patchogoe»N,Y. Shifting SANDS by Sara Ware BASSETT * C opyright by ^ T he Penn Pub. Co. I , WNU Service J SYNOPSIS The fu tu re of the still youthful and com ely ‘“W idder” M arcia Howe, recently released by death from h er idling h u s­ band, is a conversational tit-b it am ong housew ives of the little ham let of W ilton. E ligible bachelors and w idow ­ ers also are interested. M arcia is lonely, and has invited her late husband's niece, Sylvia H ayden, whom she had never seen, to v isit her. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his w ay to M arcia’s home. Secretly, be Asks M arcia to hide a package contain­ ing jew elry. She does so. E lisha W ins­ low, tow n sheriff, brings new s of a jew el robbery nearby. The stran g er gives his nam e as S tanley H eath. Syl­ via, by chance, discovers the jew els, and n aturally believes H eath is a rob­ ber. She realizes th a t M arcia m ust have hidden them , and decides to say n o th ­ ing, p u ttin g the gem s back in th e ir hiding place. Eczema in BigfWatery Bumps R e l i e v e d A f t e r U s i n g C u t i c u r a tlISy eczema began with an ltddng i»n my bands, arms and feet, and ^hen I scratched, big, watery bumps came. They burned and Itched so that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. Uy hands and arms were disfigured and it' worried me so I could not sleep. *T had this eczema for five years before I started to use 'Cuttcura Soap and Ointment After using three cakes of CuQcura Soap and three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment the eczema was relieved.” (Signed) UIbs Geneva R Held, 850 Central Ave, Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 21,1935. Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, !Ealcuni 28c. Sold everywhere. One sample each free; Address: ttCutl- cura Laboratories, Dept Bt Ualdent U aas."-Adv. C H A P T E R V — C on tin u e d Prince came bounding into the house from some distant pilgrimage of his own, almost knocking her down in his eagerness for breakfast. She glanced far up the shore and saw, serenely rocking with the tide, “My Unknown Lady.” As she whispered the name, she was conscious of hot blood rushing to her cheeks. How ridiculous! Stanley Heath was simply a stranger of a night, he was nothing to her. Well Indeed was it, too, that he was not! During her hours of sleeplessness the ardor of her faith in him had, to a degree, cooled. True, she still main­ tained her belief In his innocence; bnt that belief, she now realized, was only a blind unfounded intuition. Both the circumstances and sober second thought failed to back it up. The man’s impatience to be gone, his complete silence with regard to the jewels, al­ though perfectly justifiable, did not strengthen It. Marda conceded he had every right to keep his affairs to himself. Had he started to confide bis secret to her, she would have held up her hand to stay him. It was the fact that through the dim hours of the night, while she sat at his elbow trying to make the dis­ comforts he suffered more bearable, he talked of almost everything else but the thing uppermost In both their minds. That was what hurt She did not want to know. She wanted to be trusted; to help; to feel his depend­ ence upon her. Instead he held her at arm’s length. He spoke with appreciation of the crew who had dragged his boat off the sand-bar, appearing to consider them tremendously kind—as undoubtedly they were! Still, they had not begun to come Into the close contact with him that she bad. Marcia caught herself np with a round turn. Here she was being sensi­ tive, womanish. How detestable! Why should Stanley Heath pour out his soul to her? She had never laid eyes on him until yesterday. In a day or two he would be gone never again to come into her life. She was glad of it It was better so. This decision reached, she drew In her chin, lifted her head a wee bit and began to get the breakfast. Even Doctor Stetson’s arrival and his subsequent verdict that the patient had bronchitis and would take his life In his hands should he leave bis bed, afforded her only scant satisfaction. So she was to keep Stanley Heath un#er her roof after all—but against his will. It was not a very flattering situation. She sent Sylvia up with his coffee and toast, and began her usual round of morning duties. And then just as they were finished and the clock was striking eleven, he called. She ~went np, cheerful but with her head still held high, and paused on the threshold. Glancing at her he smiled. “Ton look like a bird about to take flight Won’t you sit down?” She went nearer. Nevertheless she did not take the chair he indicated. “I see you are busy,” he said. “I thought perhaps your housework might be done by this time and you might have a moment to spare. Well, I mustn’t Interrupt. Forgive me for calling.” “I haven't a thing In the world to do,” Marcia burst out “Good! Then you can stay a little while,” he coaxed. “Now. answer this question truthfully, please. You heard what Doctor Stetson said about my returning to New Tork today. I don’t want to be pig-headed and take a risk if It Is' imprudent; that Is neither .fair to others nor to myself. Still, it is important that I go and I am anxious to. What is your advice?” “I. think yon are too ill." A frown of annoyance wrinkled his forehead. “Perhaps, you’re right le t for all that I am disappointed. I want very much to go.: It is necessary.” “Can’t anything be done from here?" queried she. “Such as—" “Letters, telegrams—whatever yon wish. I can telephone or telegraph anywhere. Or I can write;” Surprise stole over his face, then deepened to admiration. “Yon would do that for me—blind­ folded?” “Why not? I simply want to help. I always like to help when I can.” “Even when yon do not under­ stand ?” Piercingly his eyes rested on her face. “I—I—do not need to understand,” was her proud retort For the fraction of a second their glances met When he spoke his voice was low—imperative. liIIarcia—come here!” She went—she knew not why. “Give me your hand.” Again, half-trembling, half reluctant, she obeyed. He took it in his and bending, kissed it “I will stay and you shall telegraph,” was all he said. She sprang to fetch paper and pen­ cil, as if welcoming this break in the tension. “I’m afraid I cannot write plainly enough with my left hand,” he said. “Will you take down the message?” “Certainly.” “Jlrs. S. C. Heath.” Her pencil, so firm only an instant before, quivered. “Have you that?” “Yes.” “The Biltmore1 New York City.” “Yes.” “Everything safe with me. Do not worry. JIarooned on Cape Cod with cold. Nothing serious. Home soon. Love. Stanley.” “Got that?” “Yes.” Had something gone out of her voice? The monosyllable was flat, colorless. Heath looked at her. Even her expression was different—or did he merely imagine It? “Perhaps I would better just glance over the message before you send it— simply to make sure it’s right” “Let me copy it first” she objected. “Copy it? Nonsense! What for? Nobody’s going to see It." He reached for the paper. Still she withheld it. “What’s the trouble?” “It isn’t written well enough. Td rather copy It” “Why?” “It’s wobbly. I—I—perhaps my hands were cold.” “You’re not chilly?” “No—oh, no.” “If the room is cool you mustn’t stay here." “It isn’t I’m not cold at all.” “Will you let me take the telegram?” She placed it in his hand. ‘‘It is shaky. However, that’s of n$ consequence, since yon are to ’phone Western Union. Now, If you truly are not cold, Fd like to dictate a sec­ ond wire.” “All right” “This one Is for Carrier,” he said. “Mr. James Currier, The Biltmore, New York City. Safe on Cape with My Lady. Shall return with her later. Motor here at once, bringing whatever I need for indefinite stay. “Stanley a Heath.” “Got that?” “O. K.,” nodded Marcia. This time, without hesitation, she passed him the paper. “This, I see, is your normal hand­ writing,” he commented as he placed the messages side by side. Taking up the sheets, he studied them with interest “Hadn’t I better go and get off the messages?” suggested Marcia, rising nervously. “The station might be closed. Often it is, at noontime.” “It doesn’t matter if they don’t go until afternoon.” “But there might be some slip.” He glanced at her with his keen eyes. “What’s the matter?” “Matter?” “Yes, with you? AU of a sudden you’ve turned easterly.” “Have I?” Lightly, she laughed. “I probably have caught the habit from the sea. Environment does influence character, psychologists say.” “Nevertheless, you are'not fickle.” “How do you know? You know an amazing amount about me, seems to me, considering the length of our ac­ quaintance,” she observed with a tan­ talizing smile. “I do,” was the grim retort ‘I know more than you think—more, perhaps than you know yourself. Shall I hold the betraying mirror up before you?” . “The mirror of truth? God forbid! Who of us would dare face it?” she protested, still smiling but with gen­ uine alarm. “Now do let me run along and send off the messages. I must not loiter here talking. You are forgetting that you’re 111. ■ The next you know your temperature will go np and Doc­ tor Stetson will blame me.” “My temperature has gone up,” growled Stanley Heath, turning his back on her and burying his face In the pillow with the touchiness of a small boy. Sylvia, meanwhile, had heard Stanley Heath call Marcia and hailed her aunt’s departure from the kitchen as the opportunity for which she had so anxiously been waiting. No sooner was the elder woman up­ stairs and out of earshot than she tip­ toed from her room, the monogrammed handkerchief in her pocket. She bad pried out the brick and had Hie jewel-case In her hand, wrapped and ready for its return when conver­ sation overhead suddenly ceased and she heard Marda pass through the hall and start down .stairs. Sylvia gasped. Therewas no chance to put the package back and replace the brick, which fitted so tightly flwt Its adjustment was a process requir­ ing patience, care, and tim& Flustered, frightened, she jammed the jewel case into her dress and fran­ tically restoring the brick to the yawn­ ing hole In the hearth as best she could, she fled up the back stairs at the same moment Marcia descended the front ones. Once In her room, she closed and locked the door and sank panting into a ehalr to recover her breath. Well, at least she had not been caught and In the meantime the jewels were quite safe. She took the case stealthily from her pocket Now that the gems were in her possession, it certainly could do no harm for her to look at, them— even try them on, as she had been tempted to do when, she first discov­ ered them. Probably never again Sn all her life would she hold in her hand so much wealth and beauty. Accordingly she unwound the hand­ kerchief and opened the box. There lay the glistening heap of treasure, resplendent In the sunshine, a far more gorgeous spectacle than she had realized. Going to the bureau, Sylvia took out the jewels, one by one. She dasped the diamonds about her neck; fastened the emerald brooch In place; put on the sapphire pendant; then added the rings and looked at her­ self In the gold-framed mirror. What she saw reflected dazzled her. Who would have believed jewels could make such a difference In one’s ap­ pearance? They set off her blond beauty so that she was suddenly trans­ formed into a princess. Slowly, and with conscious coquetry, like a preening bird, she turned her head this way and that delighting in the creaminess of the neck the gems encircled, and In the fairness of her golden curls. She really ought to have jewels. She was born for them and could carry them off. There were myriad women in the world on whom such adornment would be wasted—good and worthy women, too. Then a voice interrupted her reverie. It was Stanley Heath calling. She heard Marda reply and come hurrying upstairs. Guiltily Sylvia took off her sparkling regalia; tumbled it unceremoniously into its case; and slipped It into the drawer underneath a pile of night­ dresses. Then she softly unlocked the door and sauntered out It was none too soon, for M ards was speaking to her. “Sylvia?” “Yes.” “How would you feel about going over to the village for the mail and to do some errands? The tide Is out and you could walk. Prince needs a run.” *Td love to go.” “That’s fine. Here Is a list of things we need at the store. You’re sure you don’t mind going?” “No, indeed. I shall enjoy being out” Then suddenly Sylvia had an inspira­ tion which she instantly acted npon. “Why don’t you go?” she Inquired. “You didn’t sleep much last night and a walk might do yon good.” “Oh, I couldn’t ” objected M arda with haste. “Fve a hundred and one things to do. Thanks, just the same.” “Well, you know your own business best" Is this the list?” “Yes. There are quite a few items, but they won’t be heavy. Here is the basket Prince will carry it That is his job and very proud be Is of doing it Good-by, dear.” “She’s dreadfully anxious to get us out of the way, isn’t she, Prince?” commented young Sylvia as she and the setter started out over the sand. “Now what do you suppose she has on her mind? She’s up to something. .Marda isn’t a bit of an actress. She’s too genuine.” Marda, standing at the window watching the girl, would have been as­ tonished enough had she heard this astute observation. She did want Sylvia ont of the way. The girl had read her correctly. She mnst telephone the messages to the stationmaster at Sawyer Falls, the adjoining town where the railroad ended and the nearest telegraph sta­ tion was. She got the line and had no sooner dictated the telegrams than she heard Heath’s voice.' During the interval that had elapsed since she had left him, both of them had experienced a reaction and each was eager to make amends. Marda regretted her flippancy. It had been childish of her to give way to pique and punish Heath simply be­ cause It was proved he bad a wife. Why should he not be married? No doubt the absent Mrs. Stanley Heath was a dashing, sophisticated beanty, too, who lived In luxury at the great dty hotel to which the first wire had been sent Heath had been quite frank about the message and its destination. On think­ ing matters over, it occurred to Marcia he might have considered this the easiest way to Inform her of things he found it embarrassing to put into words. And she? Instead of appreciating' his honesty, chivalry, gentlemanly conduct as she should have done, and receiving It gra- dously, surprise had betrayed her into displaying resentment She was heartily ashamed of herself: No matter how much it humbled her pride, she must put things right For. tnnately it was not too late to do so. (TO BE CONTINUED) Many Land, Send Sugar It is usual to think of the foreign source of sugar used In the United States as being limited to Oqbat Puerto Rico, the. Virgin Islands and the pmu ippines, yet fairly large quantities come from other sources. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson BV REV. P. B. FITZWATBfW *>• !>•• Member of Faculty, Moody Bible lnatitnte of Chicago. q . Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 27 BELSHAZZAR’S FEAST (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Daniel 6:1-31.GOLDEN TEiXT—WIno U a mocker, strong drink. Is raging; and whoso­ever I* deceived thereby la not wise. Proverbs 20:1.PRIMARY TOPIO-Daniel Solves a Riddle.JUNIOR TOPIC-At the Feast 01 Belshazzar. ______INTERMEDIATE AMD • SENIOR TOPIC—What Drink Leads To.TOONG PEOPLE AND ADDLT TOPIO-The Facts About AlcohoL 1. Belshazzar's Impious Feast (w. 1-4). L Those tn attendance (vv. I, 2). Those present were Belshazzer, his wife and concubines, and one thousand of his lords. 2. Their behavior (w . 3, 4). a. They drank wine and engaged In drunken revelry. b. They committed sacrilege. They drank wine from the'sacred vessels taken out of the temple at Jerusalem. c. They worshiped Idols. II. The Handwriting on the Wall (vv. 5-16). 1. The time of (v. 5). It occurred “In the same hour” In which they were engaged In their drunken de­ bauchery. 2. The effect upon the Bug (v. 6). “The joints of ’his loins were loosed, and his knees smote one against an­ other.” 8. The king’s behavior (w . 7-16). a. He called for the astrologers and soothsayers, offering them rewards of gold and of position (w . 7-9). b. Daniel brought In at the sugges­ tion of the queen (vv. 10-16). The queen was perhaps the wife of Ne­ buchadnezzar who remembered Dan­ iel’s service In interpreting the dream of her husband. III. Daniel Interprets the Writing (w . 17-28). 1. Daniel’s address to the king (vv. 17-24). a. He brushes aside his promised gifts (v. 17). He would not have his speech limited by the king’s gift b. He reviewed before Belshazzar the history of Nebuchadnezzar (w . 18-24). He showed clearly that Bel­ shazzar should have profited by the experiences of bis father. 2. The Interpretation of the writ­ ing (vv. 25-28). a. "Mene” means “numbered” (v. 26). “God hath numbered thy king­ dom and finished It” b. “Tekel” means “weighed” (v.27). “Thou art weighed In the balances and art found wanting.” c. “Peres" means “divided” (v. 28). “Tby kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and Persians.” IV. The Judgment Executed (w . 29-31). So rapidly did the divine judgment fall that Belshazzar was slain and Darius the Uedian took the kingdom that same night The Chaldean dynasty ended with Belshazzar. We may. therefore, Interpret this whole scene as pointing to the conditions at the close of the time of the Gentiles, and as adumbrating their prevailing con­ ditions. Let us note 1. The stupidity of men. Belshaz­ zar. like people today, did not learn by example. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate should have deterred Belshazzar. 2. The magnificent splendor. This great feast was characterized by pomp, display and parade. How character­ istic of our own age! ~ S. Luxury. The famous banging gardens of Babylon were a noteworthy example. Signs of luxury abound to­ day on every band. '4. Tbe licentiousness of the king with his many wives and concubines. Licentiousness Is likewise notoriously prevalent today. 5. Blasphemous sacrilege. The sac­ rilege of this day may be In excess of that of Belshazzar’s day and ex­ presses itself In a. A profession of religion for pecuniary gain, social and political preferment b. The use of the pulpit of the Christian ministry for notoriety and even for the propagation of false doc­ trine. c. Uniting with the church and at­ tendance at the Lord’s table so as to cover up secret sins. . — . d. The use of the Word of God to give point to a joke. e. Denying that the Bible Is God's Word, making it a book' of errors, myths, and legends. L Sneering at the virgin birth, re­ pudiating Christ’s deity and setting aside his vicarious atonement 6. Drunken carousals. The hancL writing Is on the wall. His judgments shall eventually fait Conditions In the world indicate that the Hme U drawing near. Are yon ready? IO Friends should be very delicate and careful in administering pity as medi­ cine, when enemies use the same ar­ ticle as poison.—J. F. Boyes. The .Coantry Uen are taught virtue and a love of udependence by Uving in the countrV —Meander. Brothers in World y/». a H Alive to Tell0Iu Having fought thronshot,t war and still Ikinz t01(Vorld it; just the ten brothers In G erm J't,01 - * been decorated with tbl r* Instituted Cross of Honor % ^ service In the great conaiet. S '8 were considered Germaoys soldier family. Only one - J est Iy wounded In th e fL r h o s ­tilities. The Ibrothers’ family name h Pa v they Uve In KiIdorf iburg. The ten are Jacob, George, Joseph, vai ■. Gerhard, Wiiheim Jet,* '-and. They never throughout the war, bnt w touch through their Ststera Pf ae who wrote letters with fam„ news. ’ and Homburg. rich, Peter, Ferdinand, other In home IT’S NOT IN MANYJEREALS • Kodung enyone ess is mote impor. Out than Vitamin B-the Tiamia fee keeping f it Yet it isn’t in isany cerol!, when cereals are supposed to be oar best source of this food element. Many are nervous, poor in appetite, m<n B for keeping fit. ; Few things keep them tad likeatd of this protective food element. So gjve everyone Quaker Cfee eray morning. Because in aodidon to its gen­ erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit it furnishes food-energy, muscle ana body-building ingredients, foe about per dish.Sait serving it tomorrow for 2 2-weeb test. Qaaker Oats has a wholesome, Mt- Iilr^i luscious appeal to the appetite, Flavory, surpassingly good. AU gtocss supply it. IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT... Ic worth Of QuakerOats egwfi and MotterrS O atsaw faajj Dark Ignorance Ignorance Is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or stars. QuickReIieffor ChiIIsandFever a n d O th e r E ffe c ts of M a la r ia l Don’t put up with the suffering ot Malaria—the teeth-chattering chills sm the burning fever. Get rid of JVfalsna by getting the infection out oi >'°“r That’s what Grove’s Tasteless ChUl Tonic does—destroys and drives out tie tion* At the same time, it builds up yo system against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Todk craOBj tasteless quinine which kills the iwtrti in the blood. It also contains iron wn builds up the blood and helps itove. ^.- the effects of Malaria as well as ioOTl against re-infection. These are the M you want for COMPLETE relief. Grow Tasteless ChiU Tonic is pleajant to W= and absolutely safe, even tor clm®» No bitter taste of quinine. Gst * " . today and be forearmed aSamit .... For sale at aU drug stores. Now two -SOc and $1. The $1 size contain, ^ times as much as the SOc size ana Sivo you 25% more for your money. WHEN kidneys function you suffer backache, «I . burning, scanty or too frequ ^ lion, getting up at nignt, s^ ye and ankles; feel iipset ***** . . . use Doan’s PiHs^ f o0fjy Doan's arc especially '0 A oxci woiking kidneys. Million are used every year. They 0<a mended by users the cousi y Ask your neighbor! W N C -7 42-3» Hamility True humility: . The highest virtue, mother of than all.—Tennyson. I S I best. It b «“,d£ “Eric, or®”*'I F o r h e a d a c h e neoral^ S ole aches, •? „5Se til”4 j EN ER G l The longer I live, tl -ertaln that the greatl ween men, between J the powerful, the greaj □jflcant, Is energy nlnatlon. A purpose . Heath or victory. Thai *111 do anything that Qie world.—Boston. I HO UP: The f o r a I A deem ing dose tod BiiQidiiy tomorrow; • out# bowels need i a n y mother JtnoAwhen her child st« little, is hard to manaj- But what a pity sol sensible way to set tffl The ordinary la’«* «l*Aviiiln Ol RSMUuiO ,A Ii?uid laxative I mothers. The answi worries- -oyer constoj tan be measured. I exactly suited to an just reduce the dose I the bowels aro mcml accord and need no I This treatment v any child and with t Doctors use a Hospitals use the t is best for their u home use. The Iiq;* fenerally use is Dr. epsin. Any drug"" From Au X green frog wh. tellings has been fo O til For skin troubles—it< Ing and saaltog—■theL Dr. FortortB AntIaefl There nay be fancier nothing that will do I famous oil. It not f parasites that cause 4 bat* at the same tl tore and damaged : TOio most stuhboi and scaling skin thafl treatment usually yi Antiseptic HeaBng ( ltohlng or broken ou effective lt is. Dr. I Healing Oil Is made I Grove’s Laxativ* B f BoHd by all druggists i guar&nteeof sauafacfl AmbItiou An ambitious ma power of every ma throw him into a 1 A Three Dc IsYonrDs No m atter how I you have trie d fo r 3 cold o r bronchial f get re lie f now' Berlous trouble m a ] you cannot afford T w ith anything Ie don, w hich goes o l the trouble Boothe and heal U cranes as th e ge Is loosened and Even I f o th M j failed, don’t bo < draggist Is au thor. Creomulsion and | money if you are I results fro tii the G et Creom ulslon: Uir Pmfltfl handllnc < ahoM. Satlstaetlon ; H^SPrIenc* nnnfteessai BINO HOUSE. 12361 ItuiekyCj Pleal ELlMll le ft be trank. Then yoor body to rid itek «j» that cause acid bloated feelings an" comforts—your faft To mate them uu gjtly, completely] JJpusands^ of phy Wdaesia Wafers. (L fpkesia wafers as I «Dr mouth acidity)« I These mint flavorJ tte pure nflV of m * Approziaately ec doae of liquid milkc thoroughly in accord Jons on the bottle oil «®y correct acidii 1 leace, at their sonn enable quicftj elim ination. Milneda Wafers < |®d 48 wafers, at C “je ly or in convai 20c. Eachwa •n adult dose o f m good <bag storea Ca RECORD. MOCKSVILMg- N. C. others In W orld V / A U A l l r e l o t ^ ii ing fouSht Airoughoilf war and still U vingTtt the brothers In Germ« *110J een decorated with ^ ha*« ted Cross of Honor ^ Be*H - in the great conflict ®5lv« considered Germany's i lheJ family, only one w j " !n tte four year" Ot1^ brothers’ family naine , B ey live In Kiidorf ^ aA k rg. The ten are Jacob J tfi George, Joseph, V a w fn' Gerhard, Wilhelm, Je!„ ^ and. They never anii throughout the war w ^ c6 eh through their sisters^! who wrote letters with S m IT’S ANYJEREflLS thing anyone eas is more impot- than Vitamin B-the vitamin fci g fit Yet it isn't in many ceiealj cereals are supposed to be out best of this food element -y are nervous, poor in appetite. out of order, because that daily lack enough of the precious Vita, for keeping fit things keep them back likeatct protective food element give everyone Quaker Oats CTeiy ' g. Because in addition to its geo- supply of Vitamin B for keeping famishes food-energy, muscle and -building ingredients. Forabout He ' h.serving it tomorrow for a 2-we& Quaker Oats has a wholesome, not- Iusdous appeal to the appetite, iy, surpassingly good. All grocers Iyit AMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT...Ic worth of QuakerOats equals and Mother’s Oats are the same Dark Ignorance orance is the night of the mind, night without moon or stars. ick Relief for .ills and Fever a n d O th e r E ffe c ts o f M a la r ia ! n't put up with the suffering oi ia—the teeth-chattering chills ana urning fever. Get rid of g the infection out of y o ^ ^ r1?! ’s what Grove’s Tasteless Chill TonH destroys and drives out the into" At the same time, it builds up youi m against further attack, rove’s Tasteless ChiU Tonic OTitau- less quinine which kills the UifecMJ e blood. It also contains iron wW* ‘ up the blood and helps it overc effects of Malaria as well as Iotm nst re-infection. These are tJlc e I want for COMPLETE relief. Grov^ eless ChiU Tonic is pleasant to ttt absolutely safe,-even for. JinttIe bitter taste of quinine. Get a bo y and be forearmed against Mal • sale at all drug stores. Now two'. c and $1. The $1 ^ .con^ f i * s as much as the SOc size and # 25% more for your money. i\t iiTn'irrrnvi HEN k i d n e y s f u n d i o n b a d y n you suffer ^ t a u e n f S * urning, scanty o r '° ° /.rc^woHon fed ion, getting up at nlS" ' . miserabl« nd ankles; feel upset and m . . use Doan’s Pills. , 00,|yDoan's are especially t° 'P b0, el orking kidneys, ^tlcv are tecoffl' re used every year. They «« fi ended by users the country jk your neighbor. —7 I " T h o n g h It o ^ J 1 euiU ®.1 i 's z & 2 e n e r g y Tlie longer I live, the more I am ,Mail] that the great difference be- Jleen men, between the feeble and powerful, the great and the lnsig- dfleant, Is energy—Invincible deter­ mination. A purpose once fixed, then death or victory. That quality which ,ill do anything that can be done In the world.—Buxton. UPSETS X h e p r o p e r t r e a t m a t i f o r a b i h o u s c h i l d THRK STEPS I ITO RELIEVIHa ^ I CONSTIPATION < cieansing dose today; « smaller auanlity tomorrow; lest each time, IwJil bowels need no help at all. f t when her cnua stops piaying, eats little is bard to manage. Constipation. But what a pity so few know the sensible w ayt0 Set tlunSs nghtf The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, destroy all hopes of restoring regularity. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all youp worries- -over constipation. A 7Iiquid [M be measured. The dose can b« exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with jny child and with any adult. Doctors use a liquid laxative. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. The liquid IaxaUve they generally use is Dr. Caldwell’# Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist has it. From Australia A green frog which can walk on tellings bas been found In Australia. LOtif I N ,W S C * * For skin troubles— Itch, cracking', smart­ing and Ecalins—there is nothlK Uka Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL Thera may bs fancier preparations but nothlns that will do the work 111» this famous oil. It not only destroys th* parasites that cause many skin troubles cut, at the same time, helps heal the bre and damaged akin.The most stubborn cases of ltohlng sad sciUne skin that defy every other treatment usually yield to Dr. Porter’s Aatiseptio Healing OiL Try It on your Itoblag or broken out akin and see how effective it is. Dr. Porter’s AntlsepUo Healing Oil Is made by the makers of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and Slid by all druggists at 30a and 60b with (uaraateeof EaUsfactionormoney back. Ambitions M a n Au ambitious man puts It Into the power of every malicious tongue to throw him into a fit of melancholy. AThree Days’ Cough Is Yonr DangerSignal No matter how m an; medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Berious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chanc9 with anything less than CreomuI- Elon, vrmch goes right to the seat) ot the trouble to aid nature to Boothe and heal the inflamed mem* branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies hava failed, don’t be discouraged, your oruBgist is authorized to guarantea creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right sow. (AdrJ Bfe Proflte h a n d lln r o u r lin e nsed c lo th ln ff, sboei. S atU factlon g u a ra n te e d . R e lia b le . m £?i'ence unnecessary. C E N T R A L J O B * BLng HOUSE, 1236 Je ffe rs o n . ChteageH QuicklCompIete Pleasant e l im in a t io n kl'iie frank. There’s only one way Ior JWi body to rid itseli of the waste mat- ten lha( cause acidity, gas, headaches, WOited feelings and a dozen other dis- coaforts—your intestines must function. To inaia them move quickly, pleas- 5%. completely, without griping. Jaousaads of physicians recommend f“jaesia Wafers. (Dentists recommend ™aesia waieis as an efficient remedy w mouth acidity). Tiese mint flavored candy-like wafers “8 pure milk of magnesia. Each wafer I approximately equal to a full adult ose oi liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed Jjioroughly in accordance with the direc- onaon the bottle or tin, then swallowed, j“>7 correct acidity, bad breath, flatu- h'« ' a* source and at the same “Oe enable quick, com plete, pleas* elimination. Wafers come in bottles of 20 Hwl • ' a* an^ 60c respeo-19 »on1 convenient tins containing »« .j Tp-.^aohwafer is appioximatdy nnrj j “ ilk of magnesia. AU j i? ?ioreB carry them. Start using se delicious, effective wafers today. isWj ?on.al. eamPles sent free to reg- Un=J phS310i^ns or dentists if request nade on professional letter head. ‘MojE2Jrrt>?*0? UCTS’ lncorPorated 3t- long Ulaml CHy. M. Y. 1 1 LN E S I A M jlDoI WA F E RS V- >1;^IlICOF . M A'pw E SI a', WA FERS WASHINGTO DIGEST b y WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLD6. WASHINGTOfCD.!:. Washington.—The President and his two chief relief advisers, Harry L. _ _ Hopkins and Secre- G ef D a ta fo r tary Ickes, have Relief Job 3ust completed a cross-country tour and are now in possession of Informa­ tion on which to base the future course for management of the relief Job this winter. What their plans are, beyond the use of the funds appro­ priated last winter, remain confiden­ tial but without doubt the country can expect to see some very definite changes in the practices that have been followed. The New Deal was swept into the governmental control upon the twin arches of recovery and relief. The re­ covery arch seems to be holding up. The relief arch, I believe, can be said to be teetering. At least that Is the conclusion that must be drawn on a set of circumstances In which billions have been spent to tide destitute per­ sons over their distress only to leave millions of them still looking for gov­ ernment handouts. It Is quite apparent that Mr. Soose- velt took his two relief advisers on his Western trip chiefly for the purpose, like the well-known bear, of going over the mountain to see what he could see. The word that has come back to Washington Is that he saw some things that were not altogether encouraging. He found that his previ­ ous relief methods were not In blgh favor. In the Middle West and on the Pacific coast Hence there are some changes In prospect New Deal opposition has character­ ized the President’s vacation trip westward as being, In part, politics. Whether this be a fact or not anyone can recall that there is an election In November, 1936, and that shrewd poli­ ticians begin many months In advance to oil the campaign machinery and see that the gears mesh. It Is not at all unlikely, then, that while Ur. Boosevelt was sincerely examining the relief situation and attempting to as­ certain for himself what should be done to make the going easier for those In distress, he probably bad In the back of his mind thoughts of how those same people would react when they go to the polls a year hence and find his name as the Democratic Pres­ idential nominee. Some months ago Ur. Roosevelt an­ nounced with emphasis that the Job of taking care of the Courting destitute must be Trouble turned back to the "States and private charity. It was, he said, no longer a federal proposition. A good many ob­ servers here felt at the time he made that announcement that he was court­ ing trouble. Those who took that view have found their conclusions am­ ply supported by the facts since de­ veloped. The President Indeed, has courted trouble .and it Is a species of trouble that is going to remain with him throughout a long, hard winter just ahead. Probably he will be able to find a way out If, Indeed, a way out was not discovered while he and Messrs. Hopkins and Ickes were on their transcontinental tour. To the average person, however, the solution Is not so apparent That brings us to a phase of feder­ al administration, a new circumstance and problem, confronting the nation. I describe It as a new problem which In fact it Is when considered In the light of developments since the New Deal took control. It seems to me that It ought to be said the Roosevelt administration failed to profit by a knowledge of what has happened heretofore In the use of the dole. Just across the At­ lantic has been available a splendid demonstration of what the dole can and will do to a population. The Brit­ ish government listened to the appeals of the professional relievers and hu­ manitarians and adopted a dole. It has taken that nation four years to whittle away even a part of the situ­ ation It built up for itself. Here Is the crux of the problems At any time a governmental agency begins to feed people, to clothe them and to provide them with the other necessaries of life free, by that act It Inculcates In those people—not all of them. of course—a feeling that the world, and particularly their govern­ ment owes them a living. A certain percentage of them immediately be­ come convinced that while the dole may be smaller than their weekly pay check earned In Industry, It comes without work. In fact, It breeds lazi­ ness.• » * So, In thU country now we have a certain percentage of the P°PJj’at'° who are wholly un- They Don’t willing to work be- W a n tJ o b a Cause they have WantJoos fo u n ( J f t a t th e g o v . eminent wUl take care of them Intimes of stress. In consequence, tnis segment of the population te no effort to obtain Jobs and ^ vocal In Its lambasting of a govern­ ment that wiU not feed its PeoP1®- In addition, lnfprmation that I get •rom industrial leaders, men who inow what labor Probl.e®*a work^S mu that a percentage of the work whom they have taken back on the Jobs, taken them off of relief rolls, are unwilling to do their Jobs efficiently; they seek to fill In their time and just get by, and they resent any admoni­ tions from foremen or bosses that a certain amount of work is required of them if they are to remain on the pay roll. Some instances have been re­ ported even that workers of this type have replied to their employer’s re-- quests for honest labor: “We don’t care. We can go back on relief.” It is a tragedy. Unfortunately, It is going to be with us for some years to come and when I make that state­ ment I' do Aot mean In any way to withhold praise from those men and women who, when they get a job, try to do an honest day’s work for a day’s wage. Obviously, most of the Amerl- Ican people are of this latter type. But I believe it cannot be refuted that the American government’s ex­ periment with the dole has created several millions of new panhandlers. • • .• President ■ Roosevelt has Introduced an Innovation into federal admlnistra- _ tion by making pub- SeeExpenstve He what amounts to Year Ahead a preliminary sum­ mation of federal financial requirements. He ordered It compiled and released for publication at this early date, he said, In order that the country may know what con­ fronts it in the way of expenditures for the fiscal year beginning last July I, and ending next June SO. A careful analysis of the summation and the revision of estimates of ex- penditures for the current fiscal year rather Indicates that It will be the most expensive In New Deal history. This Is true despite Ur. Roosevelt’s declaration that, a feharp up-swing In business activity will result in a marked curtailment In relief expendi­ tures. The budget statement by the President was regarded In the nation­ al Capital as rather illusory. In fact some of Mr. Roosevelt's own subor­ dinates entertained a fear that the thing would be regarded as having a political purpose. They felt that there was no call for the action and that It might logically result In pro­ viding New Deal opposition with new ammunition which It can use In criti­ cizing waste and maladministration particularly with respect to the relief programs. The summation shows that the ac­ tual deficit for the current year to date Is more than half again as large as was the deficit on the correspond­ ing day last year, despite the business recovery about which Mr. Roosevelt lately has talked several times. It showed further that even under the revised estimates submitted by the President expenditures for the cur­ rent year will be $400,000,000 more than last year and $600,000,000 more than In the first year of the New Deal. The President In his statement assert­ ed that the deficit next June 30. will be $300,000,000 less than the last fiscal year, but if one digs Into the mass ot figures it can be seen that this $300,- 000,000 has been simply transferred to revised budget figures for the works-relief program. On this basis then, some observers persistently Inquire where the sub­ stantial and sustained economy In government has been effected either by the administration or by the busi­ ness improvement It Is difficult to answer. It Is more difficult In the opinion of Chairman Henry P. Fletch­ er of the Republican national commit­ tee, because of the frequent refer­ ences which Mr. Roosevelt made dur­ ing his 1932 campaign to a program of enforced economy. In government. Ever since the President began writ­ ing the New Deal budgets, capital ob­ servers have been awaiting the day when, under the pressure of political necessity or a sincere determination on his part to carry out his political promises, he would start squeezing the excess out of those budgets. I think it is fair to say that there has been an immense amount of water in the government budgets under the New Deal. Equally, I think It is fair to say that there has been a tremen­ dous amount of waste. Thus, the time apparently has arrived when tb« President must start to trim down these costs if the national debt is not to get clear out of bounds. As a poli­ tician of the keenest type, Mr. Roose­ velt recognizes better, perhaps, than anyone else that the American people do not like to see debts piled up, debts either private or public. Consequent­ ly, It Is not an unsafe forecast to make that Mt. Roosevelt will be turn­ ing soon to curtailment of expendi­ tures. It has been Interesting to compare the budgets under the Hoover admin­ istration with those by Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Hoover always was optimistic about his budgets. In fact they were always smaller than an honest esti­ mate of requirements called for. Mr. Roosevelt- has been as flagrantly pes­ simistic about his budgets as Hr. Hoover was optimistic. The result of course, has been that the Roose­ velt budgets were extraordinarflj large and somewhat unjustiflect {5 W e ste rn N e w sp ap er U n io n . CROSS-STITCH QUILT BLOCKS Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK n . ~ ~ r JDl u r Cross-stitch is about the simplest Uilng In handwork. Little girls make their stitches in cross-stitch. These six-inch blocks are stamped In cross- stitch designs on white muslin and little girls to grandmothers will en­ joy making them Into everything from small doilies to pillow tops, acarfs and bedspreads. Easy to car­ ry around, working one at a time and then assembling Into article wanted when all the squares are finished. Outfit No. 46-4 consists of 6 of these six-inch stamped squares and Will be mailed to you for 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co., Dept A, Nineteenth and S t LoUls Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped, addressed enve­ lope for reply when writing for any Information. Typewriter 221 Years Old The recent unveiling In Vienna, Austria, of a bronze bust of Peter Mitterhoffer, as the inventor of the modern typewriter has brought to light records of at least two “writing machines” previous to 1864, the date of Mitterhoffer’s invention. In 1850 Cf. A, Hughes, of Manchester, Eng­ land, perfected a typewriter but patent records at London show that as early as 1714 a London engineer named Henry Mill received a patent for a “writing machine” for “impress­ ing or transcribing of letters singly or progressively one after another, so neat and exact-as not to be dis­ tinguished from print” There is nothing further to reveal how suc­ cessful Mill’s machine was but It antedates all other typewriters. World’s Most Famous Babies Eat Oatmeal Hie Dionne Quintuplets, wards of the King, eat the same cereal that Is eaten by millions of babies who don't get tbelr names In the papers—oat­ meal. The Canadian government chose a staff of special experts for the care of the Quints.' And these experts, their scientific knowledge endorsing the instinctive choice of mothers the world over, have chosen oatmeal for the cereal of the famous five. Oatmeal, eminent medical author­ ities agree, has an abundance of everything a child’s cereal; should- have—body-building minerals, mus- cle-buildlng protein, and the supreme­ ly Important Vitamin B for keeping fit Food science says that Vitamin B is the best safeguard against those dangerous enemies of childhood— nervousness, constipation, and poor appetite dne to lack of that vitamin In the diet Week’s SupplyofPostum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this pa­ per. They will send a full week’s sup­ ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It—Ady. ^3* - Stop on White From now on a white cane Is a stop signal In Memphis, Tenn., and motorists seeing one at an Intersec­ tion must stop until cane and owner get across the street. Only blind persons may carry the white canes. It’s a new ordinance. DOMESTICATED WOLVES The Moscow zoo boasts of two wolves which apparently are as tame and trustworthy as dogs. They were captured when they were puppigs and ever since have been given kind and patient training. Tbelr utter lack of viciousness and desire to re­ turn to their native element seemf to Indicate the fallacy of the belief that grown wolves become dangerous even though they have been trained from puppyhood.—Pathfinder Maga­ zine. ... FR EE! K-MriJ New Book T e llsllo w Trappers G et EXTRA MONEY /0r RAW FURS Kerr Tips to Tr&ppen boot fefls bow pya may share In $4,766.00 In awards Uictadlog FKEB Jly- * iso at& automobilesrorcareml pelt k u y n PrcparBttoa...lnSear87tfaNatlonal V3TTII7 Put Show. Also how Seara Aiyoor aceot. getting yoa highest I TWM wo believe obtataabte (or ^rotff tars. Yonr eopy Sb FREE, MaUtopoint belmvne^eiftoyout SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.Chicago r hlUdeiphfr—Memphis]Dallas-Kamn Clty-Sealtle Hease m allm e, w tthoot cost o r oj& gattoiu fo r snfPf ping tags and latest edition O lfrTlpe to.Tnppera,^ ITazae............................................ 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Had that the caffein in coffee upsets their nerves, causes indigestion or pre­ vents sound sleep!” If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you • •. try Postum for 30 days* It contains no caffem. Itis simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It’s easy to make, and costs less than half a cent a cup. Postum is delicious and may prove real help. A product of General Foods. FREE! Tour first week's supply of Postum— free! Mail the coupon. General Foods, Battie Ctvek, Micb.Fleaap send me* without cost or obligation, a week's supply of Postam* w h .u. io-jb Ntimn ■ — S treet Cifj- . - .<:**** FHl in completely—print asd^address. If you live In Canadaaddress: General Foods, Ltd* Cobourg, Ont.(mis offer expires July 1,1936) t T T RECORD, MOCKSVllXE. N-C. H i » I {!P| Hf I f i\ m ;MVtr*' i m i l l . I l p - N il 1I I ij I P 1 B R IS B A N E T H IS W E E K M u sso lin i a t th e P hone W ho Is the M an? N o Fear in Vatican C ity A Shot at a Bird Something new In war is MnssoliBi sitting in his office at the Palazzo Ven­ ezia in Rome, talk­ ing on a short­ wave radio tele­ phone with Gen. Emilio de Bono, his commander in chief in Ethiopia. Musso- Iini should have been photographed as he received the message... “We have just taken Aduwa, where 8,000 of onr colonial troops, 6,000 of onr Italian troops, were killed 40 years ago, and Italy humiliated.” That was a proud moment in Musso­ lini’s life. After Mussolini gets the news by radio-telephone he telephones it to the Italian king’s summer residence. A rtliar Brisbane For a change from war, consider this incident. Before the entrance to the “Recess club” frequented by Wall Street’s “Who’s Who," stood George C. Haigb, banker; Matthew S. Sloan, who used to run New York’s electric light and now runs the “Katy” railroad, a learned friend of Mr. Sloan’s and. this writer. Mr. ’ Sloan said, with finality that marks greatness, “Mr. Blank,” men­ tioning the name of a well-known Re­ publican candidate, “will be elected in 1936.” Your narrator buttonholed the first man passing, a Wall Street deni­ zen, well-dressed, asked him “Who Is Mr. Blank?" mentioning the name of Mr. Sloan’s candidate. “Never beard of him. don’t know •who he is. Who Is he?” the pedes­ trian replied and went on. Of the next ten, nine would have said, similarly, “Never heard of him,” but all ten would have heard of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Republicans must take somebody whose name Is known If they can find him; failing that, they would do well to select him now and see to It that his name is known before election day comes around. Despite possibilities of widespread bombing of cities if “that war In Eu­ rope” should come, Vatican City, ruled by the pope, does not consider anti­ bomb defense necessary. Osservatore Romano, representing the Vatican, denies reports that shelters against air raids would be provided In Vatican City. It says: “The Holy Father has reason to be­ lieve that the dome of SL Pefer’s, re­ gardless of whatever the occasion might be, is the most inviolable de­ fense, firstly, because of the celestial protection of the Prince of Apostles, for whom the dome is the sacred sign and symbol, and because its mass in­ dicates so clearly the holy place, re­ spected and venerated during the most obscure centuries.” That the magnificent bnllding erected by Michelangelo, with his priceless statues and paintings within it, would be respected by even the most barbar­ ous invader seems certain. N ew s R eview o f C urrent E vents th e W orld Ovei' Italy Is Outlawed by League of Nations, Austria and Hun­ gary Objecting—Hauptmann’s Death Sentence Upheld by Appeals Court. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ) W e stern N ew spaper U n io n . Baron Alois! Little things start big things. Doc­ tor Potter, formerly professor of politi­ cal science in the University of Wis­ consin, one of an International com­ mittee of four that tried to settle a quarrel between Italy and Elthiopia in 1934, says that Italy has good ground for complaint against Ethiopia, and that a soldier’s casual shot at a bird probably caused the present trouble. Mr. Joseph E. Uihlein, an able citi­ zen of Milwaukee, who takes infor­ mation with him on bis travels and is therefore able to bring information back, returns from Ehjgland with the impression thab despite greatly im­ proved conditions in Britain, English and other Europeans are expecting something unpleasant to happen. What It is, where it will start, what will cause IL nobody is prepared- to .say, but there is a feeling of apprehension, a vague anticipation of some catas­ trophic event The President assures the nation that on this occasion America will not meddle with what does not concern it What will the United States do about selling food to Italy, If, through “sanc­ tions,” the League of Nations tries to starve out the Italians, as Germany was starved? If a chain is no stronger than its weakest link the chain that makes up the human race is not strong. Authorities In Java report fifty na­ tives of New .Guinea, Ineiuding seven­ teen children, arrested as “head-hunt­ ers.” They got the heads of two na­ tive women and ate the two women. Mussolini spoke to twenty million Italians gathered in Italy’s public squares, and to the people of the world. You could not mistake the meaning of that voice. Newspaper men, gathered near the radio, said: “His voice made the shiv­ ers rnn up and. down our backs, al­ though we could net understand a word of It” Shivers do not often rnn up and down those backs. @ K ine Features Syndicate, Inc.WND Service. BECAUSE it was prosecuting an un­ declared war on Ethiopia, Italy was condemned as a violator of the covenant of the League of Nations and virtually de­ clared to be an out­ law against which economic and finan­ cial sanctions are to be applied. That was the decision of 52 members of the league In a memorable meet­ ing of its assembly In Geneva. Three na­ tions, Italy itself and Austria and Hungary, refused to associate themselves with the assembly’s action. The Austrian and Hungarian repre­ sentatives already had announced that they would not participate In any sanc­ tions against Italy because of their political and economic relations with the Fascist government If any of the nations concurring in the league’s decision wishes to declare war on Italy, it now has the legal right to do so. The nature of the pen­ alties to be imposed and the manner of procedure was to be determined by a committee including all members of the league council, except Italy, and all Italy’s neighbor nations except Austria and Hungary. The meeting of the assembly first heard an eloquent speech on Italy’s behalf by her chief delegate, Baron Pompei Aloisi. He charged that the league had been unfair, that it ha1 used “two weights and two scales” in its work, that It had acted against Italy where It did not act against Japan in the Manchurian crisis, that it did not even consider Italy’s complaints against Ethiopia. “Why not Japan?” he asked. “Why not Bolivia and Paraguay in the Chaco war? Why Italy?" Before the decision nation after na­ tion registered its adherence to the league covenant. “I shall make only a brief declara­ tion,” said Pierre Laval of France France will face her obligations I said this before the council. I roppit it before the assembly. The covenant is our international law.” “Action must now be taken,” said Anthony Eden of Great Britain ‘ I declare the readiness of his majesty’3 government to take full part in such action.” Vladimir Potemkin of Russia an nounced that his government was de­ termined to fulfill its obligations. Switzerland also emphasized its will­ ingness to participate. ‘No other delegation has asked to speak," said President Benes quietly. “I Interpret the silence of all as indi­ cating the concurrence of their gov­ ernments with the opinion of the members of the. council. The assem­ bly will place this on record.” Austria and Hungary cannot of themselves supply Mussolini with much in the way of raw materials for war; but there is the chance that he may receive, through those countries, ma­ terials from Germany if the neutrality proclaimed by Hitler does not pre­ vent Already the big packing com­ panies of Brazil have suspended nego­ tiations for the sale of 22,000 tons of meat to Italy, and Greece has stopped the shipment of donkeys to the Italian armies. The economic sanctions also will put an end to much of Italy’s ex­ port trade, as well as her imports. MAKING, good on his threats and promises, Benito Mussolini sent bis armies crashing across the border of Ethiopia, starting a war that gave all Europe the jit­ ters. Under the com­ mand of Gen. Emilio De Bono, chief of the Italian colonial ar­ mies, the Italian troops laboriously advanced from Eritrea, crossing the Mareb river fron­ tier and capturing Adl- grat-and other towns that had already been practically ruined byGen. De Bono bombardment from planes. The immediate objective was Aduwa, the scene of the terrific Italian defeat 39 years ago. After several days of hard-fighting against the de­ fending Ethiopians, who lost prab- ably 2,000 killed, the Invaders marched into Aduwa, and considered that the disgrace of 1896 bad been avenged. The Italian soldiers of Gen­ eral Marlvigna’s command entered firsL carrying to the principal square and there erecting a big stone monu­ ment Inscribed “To the-, fallen heroes of. Aduwa.” Italy officially announced that all of Tigre province was In Italian hands, and at the same time her columns were advancing into Ethiopia from the south and easL with the city of Harrar and the country’s one railway as their objective. Squadrons of bombing- planes were flying here and there, destroying towns and killing many of the inhabitants* Recent .reports from Addts Ababa said the Italian" minister, whose de­ parture had been requested by the emperor, announced that the Italian - forces in the north sector had occn- ¥ Bruno Hauptmann pied the holy city of Aksum, the an­ cient capital of the queen of Sheba. There was no resistance, and the Ethi­ opians saved their sacred relics. The king of kings asked that other Italian legation officials depart with the minister. The legation, he de­ clared, had kept its radio communi­ cations In use after being requested to desist. In Rome it was announced that Mus­ solini would retort by giving passports to the members of the Ethiopian lega­ tion and would launch a new drive to­ ward Addis Ababa. Ethiopian cavalry made a daring raid into Eritrea, killing some Italians and capturing others; but there was a report that a son-in-law of the em, peror and another Ethiopian general lost their lives in this operation. FIRST giving assurance, In his speech at San Diego, that the Unit­ ed States would not be drawn into any foreign war, President Roosevelt issued two important proclamations. One proclaimed the embargo on all shipments of war material to the bel­ ligerent nations. The other warned Americans that travel on Italian or Ethiopian vessels would be at their own risk.. Since Ethiopia has no ship­ ping, the latter proclamation was di­ rected solely against Italy. In yet an­ other statement the President reversed our national policy by declaring that Americans who engage In “transac­ tions of any character” with either of the warring nations “will do so at their own risk.” In the past the United States has argued for the right of neu­ tral citizens and commerce to “freedom of the seas." The task of preventing shipment of American arms and mun’tions to Italy and Ethiopia was undertaken by the coast guard and customs service. T 7NANIMOUS decision of the New Jersey court of errors and ap­ peals is that Bruno Richard Haupt­ mann was given a fair trial on the charge of murdering Col. Charles Lind­ bergh’s baby son; that his conviction was In accordance with The I- " w ^ evidence and that his I death sentence was Ie- gal. Every contention raised by the defense was overruled. In Its opinion the court said: “Our conclusion is that the verdict is not only not contrary to the weight of the evi­ dence, but one to which the evidence inescapably led. . . . From three different and, in the main, unrelated sources the proofs point unerringly to guilt—viz: “(a) Possession and use of the ran- some money. “(b) The handwriting of the ran­ som notes. . “(c) The wood used in the construc­ tion of the ladder." Hauptmann’s attorneys immediately began preparations for an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Their only way is to ask that tribunal for a review of the New Jer­ sey court’s action. To prevent the death sentence being carried out while such a petition was pending in the Supreme court, it would be necessary to have a “stay of execu­ tion” issued by the New Jersey courts or by a justice of the United States Supreme court If a review is denied the case will be closed and Hauptmann probably will die In the electric chair late in November, or early in December. GREECE changed back from a re­ public to a monarchy overnight In a bloodless coup d'etat engineered by the royalists In the armed forces. Led by Gen. George Kondylis, the army officers-demanded that Premier Tsal- daris immediately proclaim restoration of the monarchy. He refused and re­ signed, and a new government with Kondylis as premier took hold. This former minister of war then forced out President Zaimis, abolished the repub­ lican constitution, decreed the restora­ tion, and was. named regent by the na­ tional assembly pending the return of King George II, who was called back from exile. Though the change of form of government thus seemed completed, the assembly directed that a plebiscite on the question be held November 3, and in London the Greek king’s equerry said George would await the result of this vote. QUITE inadvertently, Secretary of the Nayy Swanson revealed the fact , that our government Is preparing to take part In another naval confer­ ence In London within three months Mr. Swanson, replying to some ques­ tion at his press conference, said he would send Admiral William H. Stand- ley, chief of operations^ to the London meeting as the navy’s representative because of his goOd work at the last conversations on naval limitation It is supposed the naval powers will try to formulate a limitation program- which would take the place of the treaties that are to be terminated Jan­uary I. 1937. Ulttleu jan Rep. Fish Ha m iltin FISH, JR., congressman from New York, is going to be a candidate for the Republican Presi­ dential nomination and will throw his hat into the ring about the middle of Decem­ ber. He will enter the primaries in the western, mid-western and southern states. Mr. Fish has not yet formally announced this intention, but he told an interviewer the other day that if he were elected he would have a non­ partisan cabinet that would include the best brains In the country regardless of political affilia­ tions. ‘He even went so far as to give out a long list of the men and women from which he would choose bis cab­ inet members. For instance, bis sec­ retary of state will -be either Senator Borah, Senator Hiram Johnson, Bain- bridge Colby, John W. Davis or New­ ton D. Baker. For secretary of com­ merce he would have either Herbert Hoover or Frank Philips of Oklahoma. Senator Carter Glass heads the list for secretary of the treasury; Edward A, Hayes for secretary of war; R. B. Creager of Texas for postmaster gen­ eral; Judge Chari® Lockwood of Brooklyn for attorney general ;A1 Smith for secretary of labor; Frank 0. Low- den for secretary of agriculture; Theo­ dore Roosevelt, Jr., for secretary of tbs navy, and Former Vice President Charles Curtis for secretary of the in­ terior. Am e ric a n f e d e r a tio n o f l a ­ b o r opened its annual conven­ tion In Atlantic City with many prob­ lems up for discussion. In its report the executive council advocated pres­ ervation of the national constitution, without amendment for the present, as best for industrial recovery. It said: “That some control must be exerted over the former system of laissez faire cannot be denied. - "The experiment,” the report added, (NRA), “which ha3 been concluded, has helped to point the way to the goal which we must seek. How is congress to acquire that control over the industry and trade of our country which will make possible the neces­ sary reforms? “Until exhaustive studies have been made with respect to attaining this great objective, under our present con­ stitution, we cannot recommend just what steps should be taken in connec­ tion with this particular problem.” The federation’s determination to keep out the Communists was empha­ sized by its action in refusing to seat E. M. Curry, president of the Inter­ national Foundry Workers’ union, be­ cause he was a Communist candidate for congress in Michigan three years ago. QUITE without ceremony. Chief Justice. Charles Evans . Hughes and the eight associate justices of the Supreme court of the United States took possession of their new ten. million dollar home which on the outside resembles a Corinthian temple. Everything In th e handsome building was I new except the nine chairs th e eminent jurists occupy, and 1 these would have been replaced if the architects and deco­ rators had had their way. There was a big crowd present to see the justices open the first term of court In the palatial structure but only a few spectators could get Inside. The first business was the admission of more than 150 lawyers to practice before the court Then the calen­ dar was read. On this calendar are six cases which hold the fate of the New DeaL The most Important of these Is one which will determine the validity of the agricultural adjustment act That ruling may rank with the Drqd Scott decision in its political conse­ quences. Other Important cases are those challenging the Bankhead cotton con- . trol acL the Tennessee Valley author­ ity, the right of the Public Works administration to condemn land for housing projects, the corpora-e reor­ ganization act, and the right of states to tax the property of the Reconstruc­ tion Finance corporation. ANNAPOLIS was full of navy men, ranging from admirals down to ordinary seamen, on October 10, for that was the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the United States Naval academy and it was celebrated In fine style. Heading a group of dis­ tinguished guests not identified with the service was Prof. Wilder 1}. Ban­ croft, whose grandfather, George Ban­ croft, famous historian, founded , the academy when he was secretary of the navy under President Polk. A feature of the exercises was a sham battle In which midshipmen landed from boats, scaled the seawall and attacked the academy under protection of a bar­ rage laid down by a sub-chaser. r\O W N In Lower California aboard the cruiser Houston President Roosevelt called Secretary Ickes and WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins into his cabin and studied the work situation on the basis of reports from Washington. After long considera­ tion he formally approved $26,000000 In works projects in Pennsylvania ^ After some fishing In Arenas bay. Mr. Roosevelt headed straight out Into the Pacific ocean for Cocos, island off , Costa R,ca’ a rendezvous of the old-time pirates where search Inin n K8J6 for suPPosed buried gqld. He bad good luck angling there last year, and went to try it ag-m Chief Justice Hughtjs ja c k i s n e e d e d IN PRESENT DAY, SAYS AUTHORITY A jack o t all trades has usually been considered a handy fellow to have around. But It Is the fashion to consider that such a general facil­ ity implies a lack of particular ex­ pertness, or to express it In simpler Anglo-Saxon, “jack of all trades; master of none.” Now speaks np a vocational expert to protest at this belittling of Jack. In these days of hazardous employ­ ment and drastic occupational changes resulting from th¥ rapid ad­ vance of the machine, the jack of all trades Is needed, says Prof. Harry D. Kitson of Teachers college, Col­ umbia. Even if Jack is master of no trade, he is much more master of his own destiny than the one-occupa­ tion man. Therefore, says Doctor Kitson, today’s vocational guidance effort should endeavor at all costs “to avoid giving young people the obsession that they are created for one occupation.” This, unfortunately, seems to be one result of relying too heavily on the aptitude tests and other methods of gauging ability which have been devised .in great detail by the voca­ tional guidance experts. Such tests have value; but they also have lim­ itations. Doctor Kitson, one judges, Is an expert with a saving sense of reasonableness. He recognizes there is a danger of not being able to see the woods for the trees. The jack of all trades was sup­ posed to be an outstanding human product of the pioneer days. He who alone, or with a small isolated group, was battling the old frontier, had to be a jack of all trades. And sometimes he was master of several. It is surprising now to see the modern industrial setup, the antith­ esis of the frontier, demanding the same qualifications. W bat W ell-D ressed E skim o Is to W ear T h is W inter Here’s what the natives of SL Lawrence island, bleak spot In Bering sea, will wear this winter; Sealskin pants with the fur Inside, over which Is a second pair of heavy reindeer skin trousers with the fur outside. Two pairs of stockings, sealsldn and reindeer skin, with heavy fur mukluks or boots over all. Two parkas or skin coats with long hoods to throw over the head In stormy weather. The Inner coat Is sometimes lined with birdskins. Gloves or mitts of dogskin or wol­ verine are worn constantly. The same styles prevail for wom­ en, men and children. Liberty The shallow consider liberty a re­ lease from all law, from every con­ straint. The wise see In it, on the contrary, the perfect law of laws.— Walt Whitman. SEAWEED IDEAL ]Nsu^ - Unexpected virtues have hp covered In the lowly se e° % Hghtly packed it ^ S sulating material, keern, , eal Io noise, water, and even 6m cH Hfic tests prove that a Scie& * * 1,11 of tenvees HUll ft Tl weed half an inch thick is Hve than a brick thick. The seaweed ha rth the wei sulating material. wall in _ — ,I vvy h J-eJ urth the'weight ot o ra !^ '' PAVlE REj [ ^ g T c i r e u I a t i o n L v le County News IfU ^ f c w T A R O U N D OPMIU. OLD KING COLI IS A MERRY OLD SOUL NOW THAT HE EATS ROASI BEEFHE HAS HISTUMS IF HEARTBURN COMES... THEY GIVE HIM QUICK RCUlFI LSARN HOW TO IAT FAVORITE POQDs Withaut Heuitbum... Gas... Sour Stom01E a meal of your favorite f o j emokmg. hasty eating, Ia3t ni;hfs S i? ! some other cause has brought m acibelching orSee how food “taboos ’ va.-iiq^ VoJtraI taking any harsh alkalies which phvsic£S may increase the tendency toaird S siS u?an unusual ra dar^ =nFca S w h to correct stomach add . . .'S f u S S 1 CMy IOc a nJL At all drug stores. ^ ~ FORTHETUMltY TUMS ARE ANTACID F R E E sa jS H K S B S S S g g Lady Took Cardui When Weak, Nemns T “W s,?y,eil0ugh for Carduiil I talked all day,” enthusiastically writes Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, ot Slzto- yille,N. C. .“I have used CaS qintervals for twenty-five years,” sin adds. “My trouble in the beginning was weakness and nervousness. I read of Cardui in a newspaper and decided right then to try it Itseemed before_ I had taken halt a bottle 0| Cardui I was stronger and was soon up and around.” Thousands of women testify CsrW Eia. fited them. If it does not becsfit YOU consult a physician. Bwtjommss MAKE SOME NOISECOME ON BOYS IT’S CRINKLY. SWEET <3. A TREAT TO HURRAH, HURRAY I SAY, YOU SAY . A t-../ . O n C B you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you’ll J e a -tool th e flavor |s something grand- find it s nourishing- One dish fu l, with millr w cream, contains more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. Try it—your gro­ cer has it! Product of General Foods. k num ber of D avie citl ■nding Federal court u j week miss E laine and A nnie [dents at B revard Colle , week-end in tow n i :ents. M r. and M rs. S .| ,. R- Bailey, of A dva W illiamsi °f W oodlea W ednesday on bud frog skins w ith us. pjrewster G rant, a law I lte U niversity, and Mad a StudeDt at D avidsJ u’t the w eek end in ie folks. dULBS— P ap er w hite I or ioc., 400- per dozeif M eroney N u r lev. and M rs. B. F . ighter, Miss M ary, of | | | n , N . C-, spent th e i in guests of th eir dauf -M. Call. ■wo highw ay patrolm l hours in M ocksville,] ;ht w hich resulted in seven o r eight m ol iding. driving d ru n k j ilations. artha, little 6 -year of Dr. and M rs. P . Ierwent an appendid I at the B aptist H ospl Salem, last T uesday! girl was able to reJ [urday n ig h t.. .rA N T E D -R eliab leJ [e to take charge o | 1st be interested in rers. M eroney Nfl |im m ie, 4 year old I Prentice Cam pbell, appendicitis operatiod Vital, Statesville, IaJ bing. T be little fell] ; along nicely. !w a n t e d - Blatj kory N uts, W alnut I CA TA W B A C R E J Hickff N. Smoot, of Ca pph Ratledge, 0 f Jre among the farm er! Dacco 0 n the W if jrket T hursday. Tij n got an average of hdred pounds for the JIA N W A N T E D fo Buteof 800 fam ilies, fwleigh, D ept. NC ||hniond, V a. Ir. and M rs. Kenij three children, are spending tw o J Taylor’s parents, Il A. T aylor, at F a rm | ylor left D avie 18 ye 1 been living in the I e. w i brand new new .. Re with G ene A iitry l [ail” and tw o reel col ^incess F riday and S a l !Jtsin "H o t T ip ” day. wUther E dw ards, of I jo has been spending J h his m other. M rs. . Srds, near Sheffiell Friday. M r. E tl , iitton in a ste il m l fere he has been Iiif st seven years. POR SALE-The I Jiise and lot adjoining! Particulars apply tlSllt he M o cksville higJ |n team w ent to W | Pday night and d efeal jinston high school te l ' ’ ie 0 T he CocF 'ool football team 1 if .-a same niSbt 4I - tied—nothing, noj I L nu-Slber of M ockJ torn hursda^ andgJoutman attending toB Ijbaullst. Association IetiA aPtist church P endanPe was good tl Pwts showed that t| eeb u rChes in t h J j“-ade gains in m el . >n contributions. T b n^ estern N orth W teMference 58 in siIistW ^uh o d lstChUrc is week . AU of t l Lmber tM countY-1I umber of Jayn3etl1 I :vs. M Q Recc? d « I a«nn . • Ervin anl C e * re DAVlE RECORD. gt Circulation of Any ravie County Newspaper. ^saroUND tow n. AnumherofDavie citizens are "ding Federal court in Salisbury is week Miss Elaine and Annie R uth Call, L tsatB rev ard College, spent week-end in town w ith their 'rents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. „ B Bailey, of Advance, and J. ' Williams, of W oodleaf1 w ere in Wednesday on business and t frog skins with us. T hanks. 'Brewster Grant, a law student at ate University, and M arshall San iyd a student at Davidson College L the week end in town w ith me folks. BULBS-Paper white N arcissus, for toe., 40c. per dozen. Meroney N ursery Co. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins and iughter, Miss Mary, of E lizabeth >a N. C.. spent the week-end in SD guests of their daughter, Mrs. M. Call. Two highway patrolm en spent a , hours in Mocksville, S aturday -bt which resulted in the arrest 'seven or eight m otorists for reding, driving drunk and other stations. Mattha, little 6-year old daugh- ; of Dr. and Mrs. P. H . M ason, derwent an appendicitis opera oat the Baptist Hospital. W ins- a Salem, last Tuesday. T h e lit - girl was abie to return hom e ltnrday night.. WANTED-Reliable m an ' and ifeto take charge of N ursery, ust be interested in plants and twers. Merouey N ursery Co. Jimmie, 4 year old son of M r. d Prentice Campbell, underw ent appendicitis operation a t Davis pital, Stataville1 last T uesday ening. The little fellow is get- "g along nicely. “W A N T E D - Black W alnuts, ickory Nnts, W alnut K ernels. CATAWBA C R EA M ER Y , H ickory, N . C .” J N. Smoot, of C alahaln, and alph Ratledge, o f Clarksville, ere among the farmers w ho sold bacco 0 n the W inston-Salem rrket Thursday. These gentle ] got ati average of over $30 per ndred pounds for their loads. MAN WANTED for Raw leigh oute of 800 families. W rite today, owleigh, Dept. N C J-137-S A ., ichmond, Ya. Mr. and Mrs. K enneth T aylor "d three children, of F ranklin, d- are spending two w eeks w ith r. Taylor's parents, Mr. and M rs. :. A. Taylor, at Farm ington. M r. aylor left Davie 18 years ago, and s been living in the H oosier S tate A brand new new W estern pic re with Gene A ntry in “ M elody till” and two reel comedy at T he icess Friday and Saturday, Zasn ■tain "Hot Tip” M onday and uesday. Ltther Edwards, of G ary, In d ., “obas been spending three weeks bis mother. Mrs. A . W . E d h, near ShefBeld1 returned cue,Friday. Mr. E dw ards holds Pttttonin a sterl mill at G ary, ere be has been living for the ■seven years. J1OR SALE—The W illie Sm ith ““seand lot adjoining J. T . A ngell. “J Particulars apply to T. T . A n- J be Mocksville high school foot eatn. went to W inston-Salem W nIgbt and defeated th e N orth I 7 ®“ “'Bh school team by a score .l , ® 0 The Cooleemee bigb ““tbaUteam played South as it j Same "'g h t and the score•as 'red—nothing, nothing. Jeninu-Sfer of M o cksville B aptists IOUtJ rsday and F riday at in R“ a? aUendi“St the Scuth Yad- It1fi D lst.Association, w hich met C d a tpllst church ^ e re . T he ePorts o f Wa? good th is yea r, and 0re churJ -hat the thirty or ad maa 1D A ssociation l5Oin rn ?a',DS in m em bership andcontributions.Vhi . : Cpnffifstern- ^ orth Carolina M. ‘tat Metfffe ls in S£SS'on at the Lis week 1st ehtrch in Salisbury '5Iors in n, ^ ot the M ethodist number fifl cou“ty , together w ith “ Tt.? J aymen' are in attend- • M r> Jicord ,s hoping th at w ill ^ ln a“ d J’ R ’ H a r' M IftE fefiCORD, mcMVIUM, If. 6. OCYobSS. '^kln■ere.returned to th e ir . „ M r- a° d M rs. H . C . H o lm a n , o f M a rs h a llto w n , Io w a , a n d M rs. G w in W a rd , o f G reen M o u n ta in , Io w a , w h o have been spending sev­ eral w eeks w ith re la tive s in th e to w n and co u n ty , le ft F rid a y fo r th e ir w estern hom e. W h e n asked a b out th e p o litic a l s itu a tio n in to w a , M r. H o lm a n said th a t state w o u ld go R e p u b lica n n e x t yea r bv 1 0 0 .0 0 0 m a jo rity . x he fa m ily o f C . B . M o ouey a t­ tended th e fu n e ra l o f M r. E ,- W . Jo h nston , a b ro th e r o f th e la te M rs! C. B. M o oney, a t C o rn e liu s S unday a fte rn o o n S ervices w ere co n d u ct­ ed b y R ev. E . M-. A v e tt, o f C orn e­ liu s , and R ev. W . 0 . W illia m s , o f K a n n a p o lis. T h e th ird H om e C om in g, C lem ­ m ons M o ra via n C h u rch , w ill be on S u n d a y O ct. 2 7th 1 9 3 5. T h ere w ill be a service a t 11 a. m ., at w h ic h th e R ev. P . E . D ow ns, pastor o f C lem m ons B a p tis t ch u rch , w ill d e liv e r th e message; basket d in n e r on th e ground s o r in th e d in in g ro o m : L o ve feast a t 2 :3 0 p. m ., at w h ic h P ro f. J. F . B ro w e r, a p rin c i­ pal o f C lem m ons school fo r m any years, w ill d e liv e r the p rin c ip a l ad­ dress. F o rm e r teachers, scholars and m em bers w ill speak. M any people in th is ne ighborhood were fo rm e r scholars in C lem m ons school. A m o n g th e m D r. H a rd in g . A tto r­ n e y B ro c k and P ro f. J. D. H odges. Delightful Birthday Party. Thirteen girls came to the home of Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19th, to celebrate the tenth birthday of Geraldine Stonestreet. The honoree re ceived many attractive birthday gifts: numerous games were played on the lawn and in the living room. Hallowe'en was *‘in the air" when the group tried to pin the tail on the black cat. Marie Johnson was the winner in this contest. The "real party” was celebrated in the dining room, which was decorated in the Hallowe'en colors. The pretty decorated birthday cake with its ten lighted candles formed the centerpiece for the table. The refreshments carrying out the Hallowe’en idea, consisted of punch, cake, candy, and apples. Mrs. Stonestreet was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Dewey Foster and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet. Those present were Eleanor and Louise Caudell, Jessie Libby Stroud, Marie John­ son. Dorothy Grubbs, Muriel Moore, Lettie Lindsay Sheek. Anna Choate, Sarah Wa goner, Vernice Vick, Edna Lanier, Hazel Jarrett and Geraldine Stonestreet. Chicken SupperAt Cana School House. E veryb ody com e o u t to th e A uc­ tio n Sale o f a Friendships Q o ilt made by th e ladies o f E aton’s B a p tist C hurch, S aturday n ig h t O ct. 26. T here w ill also be a chicken supper and o th e r re fresh m ents Proceeds to go fo r be nefit o f church. Johnston-Hodge. A m a rria g e o f in te re s t in D avie and R ow an connties was solem nized a t th e M e th o d ist parsonage in Advance O ctober 16j w hen M rs. B eatrice H odge o f F o rk was m a rrie d to Z V . Johnston o f C leveland in Rowan cou nty, w ith th e b rid e ’s pastor, the Rev. F . E . H ow ard, o fficia tin g . Surprise BirthdayDinner M ore than 60 re la tive s and frie n d s fro m D avie. D avidson, Rowan and F o rsvih erathe red a t the home o f M r. and M rs. J t hn P arks, o f F o rk O hurch on Sunday, O ctober. 6 and en­ joyed a b o u n tifu l d in n e r given in honor o f M rs. P arks’ 47th b irth d a y. «1 the day, and le ft w ishing M rs. P arks m any m ore happy b irth ­ day- O N E PR ESEN T. P . C. B renegar. o f R aleigh , spent the w eek end in to w n w ith ’ h is parents, M r. and M rs. H . T B renegar. J.F. J. Filmore Ratledge, 77, well-known Davie county citizen, died at his home near Jericbo at 4 o’clock Monday morning, following an extended illness with diabet- Funeral services were held at Center Methodist church Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, conducted by the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving Mr. Ratledgeis his widow, five sons. G. w. and-Pink Ratledge. of Wood leaf. John, of Elkin, and DeWitt and Wil­ liam, of R- 4. Four daughters Mrs. M. L. Godby. of County Line; Miss Minnie Rat­ ledge. of Woodleaf; Mrs. J. A. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, and Mrs. E. E. Koonlz, of R. 4. One brother, J. S. Ratledge, of Calahaln. and one sister. Mrs. J. F. Click, of this city, also survives. Mt. Ratledge was a native of Davle county, having spent his entire life here. He served for a number of years as county commissioner: The court house was closed from 10 a. m.. to I p. m .Tuesday,in honor of his services as formet commissioner. In the death of Mr. Ratledge the county loses one of her best known citizens. The be reaved family and relatives have the sym­ pathy of a host of friends in the death of Mr. Ratledge. ____ SANFORD’S B ig C le a ra n c e S a le S ta rts Thursday, Oct. 24ib. 750 P A IR S SHOES 49c to $149- Ladies W e a rin g A ppa rel Less Than H a lf P rice. V is it T h is B ig Sale O n Second F lo o r S A N F O R D ’S STO R E^ _ M any B ig B argains F o r E a rly C allers G C. Sanford Sons Company -Everything For Everybody” Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and.by v irtu e o f th e powers contained in a ce rta in m ortgage deed be aring date o f A u g u st 28,1929, and executed by G. G. W a lke r and w if E lla P. W a lke r to S anford M o tor C om pany, w hich said m o rtga ge is re ­ corded in Book 22, Page 517, R egist­ er s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, th e undersigned w ill sell p u b licly fo r cash to th e high est bid­ d e r, on S aturday, th e 16th day of N ovem ber. 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock m ,, a t th e c o u rt house door o f said C ounty in M ocksville. N . C , th e fo l­ lo w in g described lands, to -w it: A lo t beginning a t a stake o r stone in th e edge o f an alley and in lin e of lo t N o. 3 A . D . in p lo t o f tow n o f M ocksville. N . C . thence along the edge o r lin e o f said a lle y n o rth 107 fe e t to a stake o r stone in lin e o f Ioi N o. 5 A E 1 said p lo t, thence E ast w ith lin e o f L o t N o. 5 A E said 172. f t . to a stone o r stake, the south east coro­ ner o f L o t N o. 5 A E said p lo t and T. H . G a ith e r’s corner (now L . G H o rn ’s corner) thence south along the lines o f L o ts N os. 4 and 3 A F and A D said p lo t, to a stone o r stake the south east corner o f L ot N o. 3 A D ; thence w est along th e southern boundary o f L o t N o 3 A D , to a stone o r stake in th e edge o f said alley, the beginning corner. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n see Deed fro m C. W . S m ith, L iq u id a tin g A - ge nt o f S outhern B ank and T ru st Co., to G. G. W a lke r, R egistered in B ook 28. page 342/ R egister Deeds O ffice, D avie C ounty. T h is the 15th day o f O ctober. 1935 S A N FO R D M O TO R C O M P A N Y . By A . T . G R A N T , A tto rn e y . Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu e o f th e powers contained in a ce rta in deed o f tru s t executed by C G. W a lke r and w ife E lla P. W a lke r, to R . B . S anford, Trustee, be aring date o f the 6 th day o f O ctober, 1932, w hich said o f tru s t is d u ly recorded in book 24 page 627 8 , R egister’s office o f D avie coun­ ty , N . C ., d e fa u lt having been made in the paym ent o f the indebtedness thereby secured and upon the re­ quest o f the holder o f said indebted­ ness, th e undersigned w ill sell pub­ lic ly fo r cash to th e - high est bidder a t th e c o u rt house do or o f D avie cou nty, in M ocksville, N . C , on Sat­ urday, th e 16th day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock, m ., the fo l­ lo w in g described lands to w it: ' B e g in n in g a ta n iro n e ta k e in lin e o f lo t N o. 3 A . D . in tow n p la t and in Iin e o f N . M a in S t., being N . W . corner o f S outhern B ank and T ru s t Co., lo t, thence N . w ith lin e o f lo ts 3 and 4 in tow n p la t 46 ft. to S. W . C orner o f J . C. D w ig g in s lo t, E w ith his lin e 31 ft. to S. E corner o f D w iggins lo t, N . 31 f t to D w iggins N . E . corner, thence E . w ith lo t N o. 5 ab out 61 ft. to a new street. S. w ith his lin e , pa rallel w ith N . M ain S t., and w ith new S tree t ab out 77 fe e t to N . E . corner o f Southern B ank & T ru s t Co., lo t W . w ith said B ank’s lin e 151 f t . to the beginning, being a p a rt o f th e land described in deed fro m E. L . G aith er and w ife to D . H . H endricks, T rus­ tee, recorded in B. 26. P. 381, Re­ g is te r’s office o f D avie Co. See deed fro m S outhern B ank & T ru s t Co. to G. G. W alker, recorded in Book— page—said re g is te r’s office. Also L o ts I , 2. and 3 as shown on m ap o f H in kle C raig L iv e Stock Co., and R. A . N eely p ro p e rty in M ocks- v ilie , N . C , as m apped and plated by R. L . C raw ley, Sept. 3(fi 1922, re­ corded in B: 23, P . 428, said R egist­ e r’s office. Said th re e lo ts having a fro n ta g e o f 701 fe e t on Henderson S tree t and a depth o f HO fe e t. This the 15th day o f O ctober, 1935 R . B. S A N F O R D , Trustee. By A . T . .G R A N T, A tty . HHHiiin iim m iiiiiHtiiiiiintnniw SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W e have a ll kinds o f school supplies, such as lunch bask­ ets. th e rm rs b o ttle s, pens and pencils, tab lets, com position books, in ks, etc. ‘ V IS IT U S O F TE N . L e t U s. Serve Y ou j. LeGiand’s Ptiarmacy O n T h e S q u a re Phone 21 M o cksville, N . C. SATURDAY, NOV. 2 I- A N E W C H E V R O L E T T h e o n ly c o m p le te lo w -p ric e d c a r m t L BE ON DISPLAY AT ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS BE LK-STEVEN S T R A D E A N D F IF T H STREETS CO. W IN S T O N -S A LE M , N . C JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM! New Fall and Winter C O A T S $9.95 A real investm ent in chic and w a rm th and you owe it to y o u rse lf to take advantage o f th is special coat value! W ell tailored coats o f sm a rt checks, gay plaids and plain color fab rics. C harm ing styles— new fish ta il sw aggers and be­ com ing sp o rt back m odels. Choose fro m the best fa ll colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. B E L K -S T E V E N S —2nd F lo o r Part Wool Plaid BLANKETS $2.98 Y ou’ll say —“ I t ’s the p e rfe ct blan ket— and the greatest value I ’ve ever picked u p !” F o r i t ’s re g u la r size— fu ll fo u r pounds o f fine cotton and w ool. A ttra c tiv e block plaids and sateen b in d in g . HEADQUARTERS FOR Men’s Work Clothes Work Pants . . .$1.00 to $3.95 Jack Rabbit. Overalls * . • ■ $1.25 Belk’s Bloodhound Overalls 79c Fleec Lined Overall Jackets . . $1.48 Heavy Leather Work Shoes . $1.98-$4.95 Hieadquar Iers For HANES UNDERWEAR um utuim ufliiimiintrmtiiHjiiiHiima r "5* ■■■•■ ^ H E D A V I f i R E C O R D , M O C K S V I M ^ , i t f t octobSr >3. .933_ SI f i>l . I K l ii i 8 Ii !I.! U1, *4 .t-*, I Vl' I,' Sf Q I SMOKE A GpEAT DEAL TOO. I prefer camels BECAUSE THEY don't MAKE MV NERVES JUMPV, AND I UKE TOEIR FLAVOR BETTER SipSiS I CAN SMOKE ALL I WANT BECAUSE 5MOKE CAMElS THCY OONV UPSET MY NERVE S FRANK BUCK W ild Animal Collector SECRETARY Elizabeth Hafbea C ^ S ] R 1 € L S O c x J tiie /i O o& acM rt Presidential Straw Ballot. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the New Deal and President Franklin Delano Roose­ velt. The Record would like to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don’t sign your name unless you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or no. — ------------- Notice Of Sale! U nder and by virture of the pow- ers contained in- a certain Deed of T rustexecuted by John A. Smoot and wife Stella Smoot to B. 0 . Mor­ ris, Trustee, dated Nov. 29,1932, and duly recorded in Book No. 24 page 639 in the c fflee of the R egister_of Deeds for. Davie County, N . 0. De- fault, having been made in the pay- raent of principal and interest on same, the undersigned Trustee will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, October 14, 1935, the following described pro­ perty situate in the town of Mocks- ville, Davie County, N . C. F irst lot. Beginning at a stone m W. J. W illiams’ line (form arlv) and running thence N orth fifty (50) feet to a stake in W . J. W illiams' line (form erly), thence; W est (160) one hundred and sixty feet to a stake in Mrs. F. C. G aither’s line; thence South fifty (50) feet to a stake in M rs. G aither’s line; thence E ast one hundred and sixty (160) feet to the beginning, containing One- fourth (0.25) of an acre, m ore or less. Second lot. Beginning at a stake, the N orth-east corner of above lot, and runs thence N orth fifty (50) feet to B ryant’s corner; thence We3t one hundred and sixty (160) feet to a stone in Mrs. F. C. G aither’s line; thence south fifty (50) feet, with Mrs. G aither’s lineto a stone. N orth­ west corner of lot No. I; thence with line of first lot. E ist one hundred and sixty (160) feet, to the begin­ ning, containing one-fourth (0-25) of an acre, m ore or less. This 12th day of Seotem her, 1935. B. O MORRIS. T rustee. B E S T T N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B E S T lN S U P P L IE S ' A survivor of the D ixie wrecks relates th at not once during the ordeal was she seasick. I t is w hat is know n as balancing a 3iet.— D e­ troit News. Xta&S* S t o S w r ta C o .« Mocksville Auto Company vs D. C. Kurfees. Notice of Sale Under Execution. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned froir the Super­ ior C ourt of Davie County in the a- bove entitled action. I will, on Mon­ day, the 4th day of November, 1935. a t twelve o’clock, M „ at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satis­ fy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said D. C K urfees, the defendant, has or had subsequent to the docketing of said judgm ent in said Superior Court, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit; - A certain tract of land, beginning a t a stake, W . C. Wilson’s corner, thence N . 28 00 chs. to a persimmon, E. 6.50 chs. to a stone or post oak, W . C. W ilson’s corner, N, 11.10 chs. . to a pile of stone, J. Lee E urfees corner, E. 20.00 chs. to a pine knot, S. 10.50 chs. to a post oak, Foster’s corner, S. 78 degs. E. 62 Iks. to a stone, form erly a white oak, S. 33.50 chs. to a stone in Jericho road. S. 80 degs. W . 13.50 chs. to a m aple in the head of a branch, thence down and with said branch 14.75 chs. to a stone in the middle of said branch, thence N. 2.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 114£ acres m ore or less. Save and except one acre deeded for school house and also about one acre for Jericho Church. This the 5th day of October, 1935. C. C SMOOT. Sheriff of Davie County, N C. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrators of q o the estate of M. C. Ijames deceased, no-1 „ ’ f A m poles, 1330 ft,tice is hereby given to oil persons holding j ^ Orrell s corner, thence thence E. 170 poles [2820£ feet] to a | stone in T . J. Ellis’ line, thence S. 30* degs. E. 3 OOchs, [198 ft.] to a stone, thence E. 1452 ft: to a sycam ore on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence up said river to a red oak or st< ne on the bank of the river, thence W. 296 poles [4884 ft.] to a stone ; [now post oak], thence S. 68.00 poles [1122 ft.] to a stone, thence S. 26 degs. E. 44.00 poles [726 ft.] to the begin­ ning, containing 205 [two hundred, five] acres, m ore or less. For a more particular description of which re­ ference is hereby m ade to deed from W. J. Ellis and wife to W. R. Ellis, dated Mav 11, 1885, recorded in Book No. 9, page 591-2, R egister’s office, of Davie County, N. C. Second Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, Amanda Ellis’ corner, thence N. 18 00 chs. to a stone; thence E. 18.00 chs. to a stone, thence N. 33.00 chs. to a stone, thence E .' 13.75 chs. to a post oak, thence S. I 50.00 chs. to a stone, thence W . to I the beginning, containing One H u n -; dred, Forty Acres [140] m ore or I less. F or a m ore particular descrip­ tion of which reference is hereby| m ade to deeds recorded in BooksNo, -, 28, page 420, Register’s office of i Row anCo., N. C , and also d eed1 from W . J. Ellis and wife to W. R. ( Ellis, recorded in Book No. 9, page- 120, Register’s office of Davie Coun-* ty. N . C. J Third T ract: A tract beginning a t! a m ulberry on the bank of the Y ad-, kin River, thence W . 118 00 poles'1 [1982 ft.] to a poplar, thence N. 59 , degs. E. 44.00 poles, 726 ft. to a red i oak; thence N . 78 degs. W. 28.00 poles [462 f t ] to a persimmon, thence N. 130 00 poles, 2145 ft.; to a stake or stone, post oak, thence W. 10.15 poles. (175 ft.) to a stake, thence S. 130 poles, 2145 ft., to a post oak. thence N. 78 degs. W. 44 poles, 725 ft., to a stake, thence S .' 33 degs. W. 14 00 poles to a stone* thence S. 57 degs. W . 11.00 poles to a persimmon, thence N. 80 degs. W. 88.15 poles, 1484 ft., to a stone or stake, thence S. 29.20 poles, 4911 ft., to a stake or stone on bank of I branch, thence S, 86 degs. E . 134 poles to a post oak, thence S. 19 degs. ’ W. 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a sta k e.; thence S. 77 degs. E. 56.00 poles,' 924 ft., to a stake or stone, thence Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as AdtDmistratrix of D. W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav of September, .1936, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 19th day of September, 1935. MRS. RAY G. WYATT. Adrar’x D. W Granger R. S. McNElLL. Atty. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust. U nder and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of tru st executed by H . Clyde Sm ith, (un­ m arried) to The Citizens National Bank, of Raleigh. T rustee, on the 20th day of February. 1928. record ed in Book 20, pages 497 and! 498 Registry of Davie County, N orth Carolina, default having been m ade in the paym ent of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioner of Banks, having suc­ ceeded to the rights and duties of The N orth Carolina Bank and T rust Company, successor to The Citizens Bank, successor to the Citizens N at­ ional Bank, of Raleigh, N . C,, T rus tee. will offer for sale, a t public auc­ tion, for cash,1 in fro n t of the Davie County court house door, on Mon­ day; October 21st, 1935, a t twelve o’clock, noon, all th at certain piece or lot of land lying and being in Farm ington Township, Davie Coun­ ty, State of N orth Carolina, and de­ scribed and defined as follows: A djoining the lands of G. M. John­ son on the N orth and W est; the Bap­ tist Church lot on the South, and the Mocksville and H untsville public road on the E ast, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone [N orthw est corner], and runs E ast 435 feet to the Pubiic Road; thence South 278 feet to the N ortheast corner of the B aptist Church lot; thence W est 437 feet with line of B aptist Church lot to a stone in Johnson’s line; thence N orth 278 feet to the beginning, containing 3 acres, m ore or less. D ated this 16th day of Septem ber, 1935. G U R N E Y P HOOD, Commissioner of Banks. Let Us G in Y our Cottonj We Are Now Ready To Gin Your Cotton Green Co. ROBERTSON’S “PROVEN” FERTILIZERS Ih e Better Ingredients Fertilizers. Finest Materials Used. Large, Fluffy Packages. Perfect Mechanical Condition Assured. Non*Acid Forming-Dolomite • (A M agnesium Lim estone)' Generally Used. M anufactured By Robertson Chemical Corporation, Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE BY J . C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, pro­ perly verified, on or before the 4th day of October, 1936 or this notice will be plead in. bar of recovery. AU persona indebted to said estate please call on the under signed and make settlement without delay. This the 4th day of October, 1935. E.D . IJA MES. S. H. CHAFFIN, Administrator of M. C. Ijames, decs'd. N orth Carolina I In Superior Court Davie County ( BeforeTheCIerk. . M. C. Cain, O. L. H arkey, et al. vs M. C. Fowler, Giddeon Fowler, et al. Notice of Sale. ^--Under and byt jrirtue of an . orderj Vt®^Il A «ll\KwA Atl 118 00 poles, 1806 ft., to a stone red oak on the bank of the river, ? thence up said river, to the begin- j ning,containing Two H undred Twen- j ty Two [222] ‘acres m ore or less. For a full description of which see deed from W . J. Ellis and wife, to ’ W. R. Ellis, dated M arch 18. 1878.' andj recorded in Book No. 9, page] 120. Renister’s office of Davie Coun- 1 ty,.N . C. For a m ore-particular de­ scription of which reference is here I by m ade to deed from A. T. G rant [Jr.] Trustee to R. L. Cain, record­ ed in the Register of Deeds office of Davie County, in Book No. 28, on page 442. ; The three tracts above described being all adjoining, containing 540 acres m ore or less, and being known as the W . R. E lli^ farmSesifcoat rw fm imlpMP ^Hi hp» Vinlilwf tn i mi,es from Advance. N orth Carolina. 'I ? tho m n rt * Tern)s of Sa,e: $2,000.00 cash and ' ! w nf M n rW n i! the *«lance on six m onths tim e with ’door of Dayie county, in Mocksville, JwncJ and approved security or all i v e X r l ^ a / l I M0^ e a 7 h \t7 h e T p tio T o n rl p u rc h U r *8aIe Is made for partition a- m ong the-heirs at law of R. L. Cain, 1 F irstT ract: ,A tract beginning at'deceased, a stone in the public road leadinff . This 28th day of Septem ber, 1935J from Advance to “ Peebles F erry,’’ A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. M r . F a r m e r We Are In Better Position To Handle Your COTTON ThanEverBefore We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. ........................................................ -mm... DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST A nderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office SO - Phone. - Residence 37 Wtiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMiiiiiiHiiriirmiTTiTrmt 666 LTQUIO-TABlETS SAL VE-NOSE DROPS ctednMAIARia in 3 COLDS (int dny. ONic <md laxative DAVIE CAFE “ On The Square” Mocksville, N. C, N ext To Postoffice And Ju st As Reliable R egular Meals . . . . . 35,. Ice Cream . S oft D rinks, Short Orders, Every Hour P. K. MANOS, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist SANFORD BUILDING Office Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. Residence Phone 32. YOUR FALL NEEDS In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. Letter Heads, Envelopes, State ments, Bill Heads, Posters, Cards, and almost anything you need in the printing line can be had at our office. Get our prices be­ fore sending your orders out of the countyu THE DAVIE RECORD. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE! - EMBALHERS Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To. Methodist Church The Davie I Record I I s T h e O l d e s t ,I j L a r g e s t a n d M o s t I W i d e l y R e a d P a p e r I I n D a v i e C o u n t y . I The Price Is Only j $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . j Send A Year’s Subscription To Your \ Relatives Who Live In Distant I Counties Or States. They Will I Appreciate A Weekly News I Letter From Their Old Home County i I THE DAVIE RECORD j J CarriesANumberOfFeatures j I That Yoiu Will Not Find In Any j I Other Paper In This County. \ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W hit Wa* HappeninB I The Day* of Antomobi Hoae. (D avie R ecord, Oc Miss S arah G aithe dav in W inston shod J. L . S h e e t and H j soent T hursday in Miss Elsie H orn nesday from a visit W inston. M rs. G ran t Danil daughter visited relal ville last w eek f L B. W alker, of I spent last w eek wii] near Kappa. M issL o u iseF ran ed school faculty, s end w ith her paren B ossTutterow , V one or tw o others Fi C jm p Jackson F rid day or tw o w ith th e are in cam p there. Clement H anes, selling tobacco in some tim e, has resigj and spent th e past with his parents, cepted a position K nitting M ills at Mr. and M rs. J ed over to W inston noon. Miss M ary H oo spent Sunday in to Miss E dna H orn Rev. W alter for a two w eeks I pbintsln G eorgia. N. W . K urfees, the K urfees P aini was in town last w with old friends. Mrs. W . C. Car her home at Guilfi spending several d brother, Rev. T. Dr. J. M. C lark will begin a series the P resbyterian morning. H ugh F oster ; Foster, both of united in tnarriag< evening, the. cere iormed by Rev, near Center. B. E . H u n t, Jr ford, P . G . Brow and G . G D aniel Charlotte W edn see "B en H u r.” J. G . F erab e shades of Clarks' midst last w eek aj inscribed on boo good thing w hen Fred A nderson with the N ew Y town last w eek \ Mrs. Z N A n d been called for ra will leave for ca Some thief sto] cj from G eo. oear A dvance, a Mrs. N . Buck delivered an int the B aptist chun V estal Stew ari both of near Jer ing the S outher Salisbury M ond fast passenger were th o u g h t to but w ere still ali ten. T h e car a ried som e dista pilot before thi stopped. Citizens of chased m ore th ^ fts e c o n d S,iL *?hS;allotment f $71,500. . . -The -new sch *®6to6 are A . gelene Ija m c s, P r°f- I. D . Hoi Horn will teac The Recorl 23234848230153482323484823234848232323534823235353484823235348482323535353232323535348482323535348 ^442412292222222222224444455588 f ' ^ " - ...... ..,... ■f-~--A^ ■ ■ t /9\ “-' • -IS.-/ V'-''- .*•,• POSTAL ftECEiPtS m A Iarja 1O 3 days COLDS °“C "JuJative pcksville, N. c fable ’ ' p r y H o u r. P- 35c Dentist Residence Phone 32. :ds ipplied at >ur purse. >es, State |ers, Cards, )u need in >e had at !prices be- pi*s out of :c o r d . piitimrinmmmiiumi kL HOME e m b a l m e r s lh u rc h *******★★*★★★★**★ I e d ISt, lo s t a p e r in t y . »ly sear. i To Your I distant I !i i ie County f ifeatures £ In Any | I |ey Will lews b R D >unty. M c o rd c irc u la tio n Th !-: LAftOfeST 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 RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V II.M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 0. I 935 NEffS OF LONG AGO. WhJt Was Happaning In DavIe Before TheDayi of AotomobiIea and Rolled Hoae. (Davie Record. Oct. 3 1, 1 9 *7 -) Miss Satah Gaither spent Thurs dav in Winston shopping. j L gbeek and Herbert Clement snert Thursday in W inston. Miss Elsie H orn re tu rn e d W ed nesday from a v is it to re la tive s in Winston. Mrs. Grant D aniel and little daughter visited re la tives in S tates­ ville last week I b. Walker, o f R oanoake, V a .. spent last week w ith h is pa rents near Kappa. Miss Louise F ra n k lin o f th e g ra d ed school facu lty, spent th e w e e k­ end with her parents in W in s to n Boss Tutterow , W ill M u rp h y and one or two others Forded d o w n to Camp Jackson F rid a y and spe nt a day or two w ith the D avie boys w h o are in camp there. Clement Hanes, w ho has been selling tohacco in N e w Y o rk fo r some time, has resigned h is p o sitio n and spent the past w eek in to w n with his parents. C lem ent has ac­ cepted a position w ith th e H anes Knitting M ills at W in sto n . Mr. and Mrs. J. A . D a n ie l m o to r­ ed over to W inston S a tu rd a y a fte r­ noon. Miss M ary H ooper, o f W in s to n , spent Sunday in to w n th e guest o f Miss Edna H orn . Rev. W alter D odd le ft M o n d a y for a two weeks business tr ip to paints in G eorgia. -C1;. N. W. K urfees, w h o tra v e ls fo r the Kurfees P aint C o., L o u is v ille , was in town last w eek s h a k in g hands with old friends. Mrs. W . C. C a rte r re tu rn e d to her home at G u ilfo rd S u n d a y, a fte r spending several days here w ith h e r brother, Rev. T . S. ,C oble. Dr. J. M. C la rk, o f S ta te sville , will begin a series o f m e e tin g s. a t the Presbyterian c h u rc h S unday morning. Hugh Foster and M iss A n n ie Foster, both o f th is c ity , w ere united in m arriage la st W ednesday evening, the cerem ony b e in g per lornied by Rev. W a lk e r a t h is hom e near Center. E. E. H u n t, J r., D r. E . P . C raw ­ ford, P. G. B row n, C lyd e Ija m e s end G. G D aniel m otored d o w n to Charlotte W ednesday afte rn o o n to see “ Ben H u r.” J. G. Ferabee, o f th e classic shades of C la rksville , w as in o u r midst last week and bad h is nam e inscribed on books. Joe kn o w s a good thing when be reads it . Fred A nderson, w ho pla ye d b a ll with the N ew Y o rk G ia n ts, w as in town last week v is itin g h is siste r, Mrs. Z N A nderson, F re d fcas been called fo r m ilita ry service and will leave fo r cam p in a few days. Some th ie f stole a b a rn o f tobac- Cj from Geo. T u c k e r, w ho live s near Advance, a few n ig h ts ago. Mrs. N . B uckne r, o f A s h e v ille , delivered an in te re stin g address a t the Baptist chu rch S unday n ig h t Vestal S tew art and F ra n k Y o u n g , hoth of near Jerusalem , w h ile cross 10R the Southern R a ilro a d tra c k in Salisbury M onday, w ere h it by fast passenger tra in . B o th m en were thought to be fa ta lly in ju re d , «t were s till a live as th is is w rit ten. The car and m en w ere car med soUte distance on th e engine Pilot before th e tra in cou ld be stopped. Citizens o f D avie C o u n ty p u r chased more th a n £8 3 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f the-, second L ib e rty L o an bonds. Ahe allotm ent fo r th e co u n ty M L 500. ... n S 1*? new school teachers at F a rtn - Qp, 00 A . H . F lo w e rs, M isses Pfh? ? ^ mes and M a ry M cM ahan. • I. D . H odges and M iss E ls ie ttorQ w ill teach a t L ib e rty . The Record is $1 per year. NUMBER 15 Must Be Mad at Bob. S ena tor R obe rt R R eynolds w ire d L e x in g to n ’s M a y o r C raven la st F r i­ d a y th a t he had "co n ta cte d the p ro p e r a u th o ritie s ” and ascertained th e re was ” no change in th e sta tu s” o f th is c o m m u n ity ’s sta lle d W P A p rojects. A n d th e n th e S e n a to r rushed o ff to S e a ttle to catch a bo at fo r T o k io . T h e S e n a to ris to be com m ended fo r ta k in g tim e o u t to "c o n ta c t th e pro p e r a u th o ritie s ” w hen press d is ­ patches had represented h im as w re s tlin g w ith th e w e ig h ty problem o f w h e th e r he sho u ld appear before th e M ika d o in c o tto n socks o r rayon socks H o w e ve r, he m a y re a lly have solved th is question before he g o t " th e d o p e " on th e L e x in g to n p ro je cts, fo r T h u rs d a y afterno on sta te papers ha d alre ady learned th a t ra yo n w as th e w in n e r, on th e p e c u lia rly R eynoldsesque g ro u n d th a t it is th ix e d w ith co tto n in the so ckin g op e ra tio n . T h e senator m ade a p e rfe ct score on th e sock pro b le m b u t be d id n ’ t q u ite get o ve r a sockd olage r w ith th e W P A m a tte r. I t so happened th a t th e m a y o r bad rushed do w n to C h a rlo tte , w h ith e r o u r bo b b in g ‘B o b ” had poised in flig h t lo n g en ough to “ jin e ” an o rd e r and de liv e r an in te rv ie w to “ B ishop” J im i- son on th e “ business” o f being a senator, to e x p la in to h im th a t the re re a lly h a d been no change in th e ^ sta tu s fo r a w hole w eek. T h e senator’s secretary had a p pare ntly done h is dead le ve l best in fin d in g th e p a rtic u la r p ro je cts be in g pressed and s ta rtin g thera to w a rd -th e W h ite H ouse. 'W h a t the- m a yo r w anted' th e sen ator to do w as to try b is hand a t sta tu s ch a n g in g . B u t th a t is a s lig h t m a tte r fo r one w h o has ju s t tr a ile r to u re d th e na­ tio n and had o n ly tim e en ough le ft to d ro p b y W a sh in g to n and grab an e x tra s h irt (a n d socksJ before d is ­ p a tc h in g h im s e lf to T o k io and M a n ila . A fte r th e Japanese em pe­ ro r gets an e y e fu l o f th e se n atoria l socks. “ O u r B ob” m u st bounce rig h t o ff ag ain to M a n ila to h e lp in ­ s ta ll a P h ilip p in e president. I f it is so m e th in g th a t sho u ld be lo o ke d a fte r in R ussia, th e V irg in Isla n d s, C uba. C anal Zone, M e xico C ity , E l Paso, S eattle , T o k io , M a n ila o r H o n g k o n g , th e n S enator R e yn o ld s is y o u r m an. B u t fo r such prosaic jo b s as b lo w in g energy in to b a lk y w o rk re lie f projects in th e la b y rin th s 0 f de pa rtm e n ta l W a sh in g to n it m ig h t be w e ll to c a ll u p on a p lo d d in g statesm an o f less splen dor. T h e ju n io r senator is a ra m b lin g statesm an— and th e re has been “ no change in s ta tu s .” — T h e D ispatch . “This Time Of Year.” In H . I . P h illip ’s co lu m n , “ T h e Once O v e r.” re ce n tly appeared th is verse: “ F o o tb a ll is here A n d n o w I ’ m th in k in g I ’ ve fo u n d a place T o do m y d rin k in g .” T h is b it o f verse, yo u w ill agree, is hu m o ro u s b u t o d d ly en ough it te lls m u ch tru th . G o to a b ig col- lege o r p rofessional gam e and y o u ’ ll see th e d ru n k s , som etim es few and som etim es th e n u m b e r is a few T h is com m ent is n o t c ritic a l o f a n y school o r college o r th e s p o rt o f fo o tb a ll, b u t is inte nded as a de­ n u n c ia tio n o f th e fe llo w w ho go 's d ru n k a t th e gam e and m akes a fo o l o f h im se lf and annoys th e la ­ dies and gentlem en around bum B u tg e ttin g “ h ig h " is some fo lk s w a y o f e n jo y in g a fo o tb a ll gam e, and w e suppose n o th in g w ill be o r can be done ab out it . — C onco rdO b - se rve r. ■ ■_________ I f a fra te rn ity pledge trie s d e li; b e ra te ly to invite a lo t o f b la ck and b lu e m a rks, le t h im ask a few ques­ tio n s a b out th e house debt - I n ­ d ia n a p o lis S ta r. . >> 34 • I 7 - 2 16. 4i . 6 ■ - f L isr. 6 P er C ent o f 1 9 3 5 .Increase 68 IOO IO 45 6 200 Decrease 8 So Increase r i 8 300 2 6 333 28 IOO 12 100 Results of Liquor Control. John B a rcla y, in T h e S tate. Y o u have asked fo r replies to th e a rtic le e n title d “ R esults o f L tq u o r C o n tro l” in the issue o f S eptem ber 2 8 , .-1935 . I am unable to re p ly IrOta th e sta n d p o in t o f o th e r cou nties than, W ilso n, b u t I th in k th e re is a ve ry d iffe re n t answ er fro m W ilso n C o u n ty to y o u r a rtic le . M r. M ille r says th e re has been no njjticeu ble increase in drunkenness. H e goes on to g ive h is re action fro m d iffe re n t people he in te rvie w e d . I t seems stra nge to m e th a t he d id n ’ t gO;|o th e records o f th e co u n ty or counties. M a y I present the m so fa r As W ilso n C o u n ty is concerned? In J u ly o f th is ye a r th e re w as a s lig h t increase in arrests fo r va rio u s liq u o r charges ove r J u ly , 1934. T h e re w asa fu rth e r increase in A u g u st, and s till a la rg e r increase In S eptem ber over th e same m o nths o f last year. T h e fig u re s in d e ta il are as fo ll|w s , fo r W ilso n C o u n tv: A u g u s t *- P u b lic D run kness D ru n k and D iso rd e rly D riv in g D ru n k . . Ille g a l possession o f liq u o r fo r sale S eptem ber P u b lic D runkenness . D ru n k and D iso rd e rly Ille g a l possession o f liq u o r fo r sale* D riv in g D ru n k T h e fa c t th a t the re w ere tw ice as m any arrests fo r ille g a l possession fo r th e purpose o f sale in S eptem ber, 1935 as in 1 9 3 4, w ould n o t in d i cate a v e ry gre a t decrease in b o o le g g in g .: M r. M ille r says In h is second obserV atiqn th a t.n o b o d y m uch is p a yin g an y a tte n tio n to th e liq u o r stores. A sia m a tte r o f fa ct S tore N o . 1 in W ilso n C o u n ty in th e la st thre e m o nths has ta ke n in $6 8 ,9 0 6 4 0 , w h ich is a p p ro x im a te ly $1 0 0 .0 0 p e r h o u r, i f w o u ld seem th a t som ebody is p a y in g m ore th a n a tte n tio n to the m . 5As a m a tte r o f a ctu a l record, th is is m ore m oney io thre e m onths fo r liq u o r a t S tore N o . 1, th a n th e W il­ son H ig h S chool and th re e .w h ite .g ra n itb a r schools in ■ th is to w n cost d u rin g a ll la st y e a r., I t is /p o re tjis j) ifn e 'com bined budgets o f a ll the chu rches in W ilso n d u rin g th e past year.- I 1 M r. M ille r also says in th e a rtic |e tli_a||a u u m b e r o f people to ld h im th a t th e y believed th e re w o u ld b i le ssV ir^io r sq ld as a re su lt o f legal sale o f w h iske y th a n u n d e r th e fb ^ e f;'p S n :? ;T f f h is is so, ;One news pa p e r has a t la s t.a d m iU e d ^ a t?i £ f | i e ^ l S ; \>y I th in k 'p o s s ib ly th e s e 'fa c ts liriirb e ? Ifi? a < fe alm ost e n tire ly o f o p in io n . ■ In d iv id u a l op in io n s on any su b je c t are o fte n erroneous T h e o n ly possib ly w a y to o b ta in accurate sta tistics. In d iv id u a l op in ioos often v a ry : fo r instance I be lie ve I co u ld fitid w ith o u t ve ry m uch d iffic u lty a dozen m en w ho w o u ld say th a t co n d itio n s un der o u r present system o f liq u o r c o n tro l have im p ro ve d 100 per cent. A t th e same tim e , . I am co n fid e n t th a t I also cou ld fin d w ith equal ease a dozen m en w ho w ould say u n h e s ita tin g ly th a t co n d itio n s are 100 per cent w orse. T h e o n ly w a y an accurate and d e fin ite che ck-up can be ob tained is th ro u g h a s tu d y o f c o u rt records. So fa r as W ilso n C o u n ty is con cern­ ed I have endeavored to set fo rth th e tacts as th e y a c tu a lly are— w ith ­ o u t c o lo rin g those facts w ith in d iv id u a l o p in io n . I believe th a t th is same course sho uld be follo w e d iu en deavoring to size u p co n d itio n s in o th e r p a rts o f th e state. I t isn ’ t a m a tte r o f sa yin g : “ I believe th a t drunkenness has in ­ cre ased," because an ybody can m ake a statem ent o f th a t n a tu re :— the real real qu estion is: “ W h a t do th e po lice c o u rt records show?” A n o th e r th in g I w o u ld lik e to b ria g o u t is th a t perhaps it w o u ld be advisable to w a it a little lo n g e r before passing fin a l ju d g e m e n t one w ay o r th e o th e r. M r M ille r’s a rtic le I cou ld n o t re sist th e te m p ta tio n o f fu rn is h in g y o u r readers w ith a few facts in answ er to h is op in io n s re ­ la tiv e to th e su b je ct u n d e r discussion.' B i g S p e c i a l O f f e r ! The Record is making the following offer to all students and teachers who are going out of Davie to teach or attend school or college. Send us 50c. and we will send you The Record from now- until June I, 1936. Don’t delay, but take advantage of this big offer today. You will enjoy the paper. B B H B E B H K I H i American People Con-I A Dismal Flop, tinue To Starve. Didn’t Take In Winston Fair. W esley C lay,, w ho ow ns and operates th e C la v P rin tin g C o., at W inston-S alem , d id n ’ t ta ke in tbe fa ir in th a t c ity . In a p a id ad iu th e W in s to n S alem Jo urn al he says: “ Been so busy d id n ’ t ta ke in the fa ir. O n ly g o t a glim pse w hen we d e live re d some p rin tin : U sed to e n jo y c o u n ty fa irs. C orn and hog g row ers g o t b lu e ribbons. N o w th a t i t ’ s against th e la w to be a cha m pion p roduce r ,th a t p a rt is relegated to th e re a r, and - freaks and g a tn b lin ’ g iven fro n t seats, “ O u r daddies w o rke d fro m sun to sun to produce co rn , n o w lb e ir c h ild re n gam ble w ith co rn grains to th e tu n e o f a ra sp in ’ voice to try to get su tn p in ’ fo r n iitb in .’ “ I t ’s tb e s p irit o f th e age— sum - p in ’ fo r n u th in ’ .” . - ’ T b e e d ito r o f T h e R ecord and W esley w o rke d to g e th e r in a news paper office som e fo rty -o d d years ago- F ro m th e above ad we don’ t ta in k he is overlyH fgnd Q fetjie pre­ sent day fa irs and - th e - R oosevelt N e w D eal. . P o litic s be in g w h a t th e y m ay be w e o ffe r no p re d ictio n as to w ho w ill be tb e w in n in g candidate. “ W h y is it . th a t negroes- have such a fondnees fo r chicken?” “ D u n n o - unless one is descend­ ed fro m H a m and. .the o th e r one fro m E g g s.’.’ . Notice Of Sale! U n d e r and by v irtu e o f the powers, contained in a certa in m o rtga ge deed bearing date o f A ueu st 28,1929, and- executed by G. G. W alker and w ife ; E Ia P. W a lke r to S anford M o to r Com pany, w hich said m ortgage is re ­ corded in Book 22, P ave 517, R egist­ e r’s office o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, th e undersigned w ill sell p u b lic ly fo r cash to th e high est b id ­ d e r, on S aturday, th e 16th day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t tw e lve o’clock m ., a t th e c o u rt house d o o r o f said C ounty in M ocksville. N . C . th e fo l­ lo w in g described lands, to -w it: A lo t beginning a t a stake o r stone in th e edge o f an alley and in lin e o f lo t N o. 3 A . D . in p lo t o f to w n o f M ocksville. N . C . thence along the edge o r lin e o f said a lle y n o rth 107 fe e t to a stake o r stune in lin e o f lo t N o. 5 A E . Baid p lo t, thence E ast w ith lin e o f L o t N o. 5 A E said 172 f t . to a stone o r stake, th e south east corn­ ie r o f L o t N o. 5 A E said p lo t and T. H . G a ith e r’s corner (now L . G. H o rn ’s corner) thence south along th e lines o f Lo ts Nos. 4 and 3 A F and A D said p lo t, to a stone o r stake the south east corner o f L o t N o. 3 A D ; tbence w est a lo n g .. the southern b o unda ry o f L ° t N d 3 A D , to a s tone o r stake in the edge o f said a lley, the beginning corner. -; , , r f F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n see Deed fro m C. W . S m ith, L iq u id a tin g A - ge n t o f S outhern B ank and T ru s t Co,, to G. G. W a lke r, R egistered in Book 28. page 342. R egister Deeds O ffice. D avie C ounty T h is the 15th day o f O ctober. 1935 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. (F ro m The Y e llo w Jacket) W e are to ld th a t N e ro fiddled w h ile Rome flared, b u t P resident Roosevelt has N ero backed o ff the boards. H e has ju s t perfected plans, th ro u g h his FE R A progra m , to s ta rt 18,000 m usicians to o tin g , crooning, w rangdoodlm g and otherw ise m ak­ in g m usic w h ile A m erican people continue to starve. U nder the head o f “ general ob- iectiveness” — w hatever th a t may mean— we learn ; th a t we already ove rb u rd e n e d ;citizens, -sw e a tin g blood to m eet o h r increased (and in ­ creasing) taxes, are to. be soaked to set up boards, bugle-blow eraand na*. tion -w ide barm ony-hounds fo r fa ir, : .A cco rd in g to th e Congressional; Record* o f A u g u st fifth , c ry in g o u t-' IqiidL in caaences is to. become, one o f th e n a tio o 's c h ie f-fa n d , m oat fc o s tly ], In d o o k and o u td o o r^s p o rts . Tbe F E ftA has pro j e c te d fw ii;* it^ca ltsA ltt con structive a fa r re a ch in g , m usical p ro g ra m ,” so now we taxpayers are to be sung to sleep so as to “ relieve” o u r h u n g ry pangs. Salaries, so tb e C ongressional Re­ cord reveals, are to be paid, as fo r instance, $500 per week to "le a d in g sopranos” $350 per week to co n tra l­ to ; $500 per week to te rh o rs. and the re are to be stage m anagers, w ard-room w om en, maids? b a lle t- m asters, baritones, basses, flu te - blow ers, ceilo-players, h a rp ists, eaxa- phone punishers, aboe-blow ers, bas­ soons, and so on dow n— o r u p — the line. Each and- every one to be paid salaries th a t w ould made a S enator sick w ith envy, and th e end th e re o f is n o t. N o t content to le t th is w aste go a t th a t, in ad dilio n to the a rm y o f 18,- OOO m elody-m akers on Federal pay­ ro ll. we are in fo rm e d th a t "m u sic teachers w ill be dispatched in to th e ru ra l and o u tly in g d is tric ts ,” in o rder to m akejthe corn hu skin g yaps “ m usic conscious,” and a ll th a t. N ow a in 't th a t som ethin’? W ith n e a rly 22,000.000 hard-head­ ed A m erican citizens tra m p in g a- round h u n g ry, i t w ould seem th a t o u r g ig a n tic R oosevelt B ra in T ru s t could find a m ore d ire c t w ay to ap­ pease stom ach-pangs than h irin g , a t regal salaries, tun e-to oters and horn- w hiners to lu ll the g re a t arm y o f un­ em ployed to sleep. B u t, o f course, Roosevelt m u st spend his 5 b illio n d o lla r cam paign .fund some w ay, and th is some w ay to spend it. Increase In Raleigh Drunks. Since th e county-operated liq u o r stores have been opened in several counties adjacent to R aleigh, drunk enness in th e ca p ita l c ity has increas­ ed, according to th e re p o rt o f o f the police de partm ent fo r the m onth o f Septem ber, ju s t released. There w ere 473 persons arrested d u iin g the m o n th o f Septem ber, ju s t released T here w ere 473 persons arrested dur. in g th e m onth . and defendants charged w ith p u b lic drunkenness led ■th e 'Iis t. 210 beidg arrested. This is th e la rg e st num ber arrested fo r th is offense in s ix m onths. ’ Y o u r w ife ’ m ay be b lin d as to y o u r a ffa irs w ith o th e r w om en, b u t she isn ’ t deaf. W a it u n til th e n e ig hbo rs te ll h e r ab out it. * W ets and drys w a il to g e th e r over the so rry fa c t th a t th e e vils w hich repeal was supposed to eradicate have g re a tly m u ltip lie d m th is co u n try. Drunkenness has increased. B oot­ le g g in g continues to flo u rish . Beer gardens, taverns and road houses de­ bauch yo u th . A n d p o v e rty a n d c n m e are s till w ith u 3. Ju d g in g fro m its social and m oral results, repeal is a dism al flop. Judged by econom ic and financial standards, th e record is little b e tte r. The real argum e nt fo r repeal was th a t i t w ould save taxes fo r th e b ig taxpayers by s h iftin g th e hurdena o f ta xa tio n onto the backsofetbe d rin k - ingrjvorking m an: T heA ssociation A gainst; th e P ro b i- b itio n A m endm ent, tb e im ilita n t. w e t- o rg a n iza tio n , on oath before a con- . gressional . in v e stig a tin g com m ittee, a d m itte d -th a t;to ba-tke o b je c to f th e - organiza tion / * Ireneejdu-P ont.S antafG laus to.thev ,;A g a irisfe )h e ,P ro h ib itio n m u nitions and chem ical m a n u fa ctu r­ e r, stated th a t repeal w ould.save-one o f his corporations ten -m illions'- an­ nually m taxes. B u t i t d id n ’t. H is taxes are n ig n e r than under p ro h ib i­ tio n . The people w ere to ld over and o vi r again th a t repeal w ould m ake tb e levy o f new taxes unnecessary snd w ould e lim ina te the need o f ta x levies w hich w ere then on the sta tu te books B u t it d id n ’t. N ew taxes have since been levied, u n til tbe present ta x b u r­ den is tbe g reate st in th e na tio n ’s histo ry. Joseph H . C hoate, late fed era l a l­ cohol a d m in istra to r, assured the p to * pie th a t repeal o f p ro h ib itio n w ould balance the budget. B u t it d id n ’t. Repeal cam e, and th e nation faces th e m ost sta g g e rin g peace-’ iroe de­ fie r in h isto ry. One o f the ow ners o f one o f th e *" la rg e st brew eries prophesied that, the lega liza tion o f beer w ould produce revenue o f m ore than tw o b illio s an­ n u ally. B u t i t d id n ’t, and, ..d isil­ lusioned, he too k bis life less than tw e lve m o n th s a fte r the ban was lif t ­ ed fro m his product, F o r w e t and d ry . fo r ric h and poor repeal has fa ile d to produce a single one o f the benfits prom ised fo r it, e ith e r m o ral, social o r econom ic.— W inston Jou rnal. Bought Whisky With “Relief” Money. In G n ilfo rd co u rt th e past w eek, I . K . M oore, yo u n g w h ite m an was convicted o f fo rg e ry and sent to prison fo r tw o to seven years I t was b ro u g h t o u t a t tb e tria l th a t M oore had been on governm ent " r e ­ lie f” and bad taken m oney and be­ cam e in to xica te d and was arrested fo r d riv in g a car w h ile in th a t con­ d itio n . In sentencing M oore, Judge S in k expressed deep sym p a th y fo r tb e - de fend ant’s w ife b u t none fo r th e defendant h im se lf. : T b e c o u rt re iterated a ' statem ent made fro n t th e bench e a rlie r in the w eek to th e effect th a t he w o u ld W illin g Iv jShare h is la st d o lla r'w ith any m an in ueed w ho had m ade an honest e ffo rt to w o rk fo r it. B u t be d re w : th e lin e a t a re lie f c lie n t d rin k in g w h is k y . T h a t was beyond - th e countenance o f tb e co u rt. Texas m ig h t be called the S u lp h u r S tate, since i t produces about 99 per L a n d p o sters a t th is ofiice-^cent of the sulphur in this country. . it. & OCiTOBER 3 0 ; JfjggDAVIE RECOED1*H E THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. T E L E P H O N E E hitered a t th e P ostoffice in M ocks- y ille , N . C.. as Second-class M a il m a tte r. M arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. FN ADVANCE - S SO Backward, tu rn backw ard, oh tim e in your flight, and give us one m ore slice of ham before prices go out of sight.______________ T he hundred million dollars of Federal relief m oney th at Bob Rey nolds prom ised N orth Carolina s:em s to have shrutik considerably. U nc'e E zra says there is a young lady around here who is giving girls lessons on how to inhale cigarette sm oke. Seem s as though she could get a better job. W hv not rom inate Cap Farm er, of Raleigh, for President on the dem ocratic ticket n ex t year. W e feel sure that he thinks he is big enough for the job. If we are not m istaken he is just as w et as F rank Iin Delano. A nd now it seems th at H oover and Borah are not w anting to run for president n ex t year. In our opinion Senator Borah is the strong est m an th a t has been m entioned for this job. G overnor Landon, of K ansas, m ay be the nominee. President Roosevelt outran the W est Indian hurricane last week, but we doubt , w hether he will be jible to run him self into the W hite H ouse again n ex t year. Reports from all over the country declare th at his popularity is w aning from day to day. G ove rno r T a lm adg e, o f G eo rgia, one o f th e S o u th ’s b ig . dem ocrats, says th e N e w D eal w on’ t do. H e ..h as. been speaking in & nu m ber ..of w estern states to la rg e and e n th u ­ sia stic crow ds.. W hen v o tin g tim e comes P reside nt R oosevelt is go in g to get th e su rp rise o f h is life . _ A p ro m in e n t citiz e n te lls us th a t it is n o t th e 121 h ig h w a y p a tfe r- ro lle rs th a t are responsible fo r th e m any deaths in a u to w recks, b u t it is th e h ig h pow ered w in e and beer th a t is b e in g sold in D avie and a ll o th e r counties th a t is responsible fo r th e increased n u m b e r o f w recks and deaths. M aybe he is rig h t. Joe Is In Texas. . O u r o ld frie n d , Joe G . Ferebee, ru ra l le tte r c a rrie r on C ana, R.. 1 . le ft a couple o f w eeks ago to v is it h is d a u g h te r in W ashing ton C ity , and to spend some tim e w ith re la ­ tives in M isso u ri and T exas. W e heard fro m Joe a few days ago H e w rite s us th a t he a rrive d a t C larendon, T e xas, on T h u rsd a y, O ct. 17th , and th e same boy w ho m et h im th e re 27 years ago, hap pened to be a t th e sta tio n and ca r­ rie d h im to th e hom e o f a cousin. H e rode in a buckboard 27 years ago, b u t used a car th is tim e . Joe le it.W a sh in g to n F rid a y , O ct. n th , and m ade th e tr ip to L a T o u r, M o ., a d is ta n c e ‘o f 1100 m iles, w ith a cousin, tra v e lin g in a 1935 C hevro­ le t car. H e w e n t th e rest of. the. distance v ia Jo p lin , M o , T u ls a a n d O klah om C ity , O k la ., to A m a rillo , T e xa s, b y bus. Joe said he was h a vin g a fin e tim e in th e Lo n e S ta r S tate. Supper And Singing. The Ladies A id w ill g ive a qupper a) Oak G rove S aturday n ig h t, N ov. 2nd, a t 6 o’ciock. The p u b lic is cor­ d ia lly in vite d . There w ill be an a ll day singin g a t O ak G rove M e thod ist church Son day, N ov. 3 rd. A ll singers and oth­ ers w ishing to attend are cord ia lly in v ite d to be present. Elias C. Richardson. Elias C. RicbBHsdni 31; ateasrtfnnay night at the home of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, near Sheffield. Fun­ eral and burial services were held at New Union Methodist church. Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. Louis Lewis, of Har­ mony. Surviving Mr.. Richardson is his vife, his parents, one brother and two sisters. Mr. Richardson bad been, living in Mocksville for some time preceding his death. Pastors Returned. T h e W estern N . C. M ethodist Conference cam e to a close at Salis bury M onday at noon. T he P e - cord is glad to welcome Revs. M G . E rvin and E J. H arbison back to Moe.ksville. One new preacher, Rev. J. Mi Barber, of Ratnseur, succeeds Rev. J. A. J. F arrington, superanuate. at Cooleemee. Rev. H . C. Freem an, was returned to Farm ington, and Rev. F. E How­ ard to Advance. Cana Club Organized. Miss Florence M ackie, County H om e A gent m et w ith the ladies of the Cana com m unity at the local school building T hursday afternoon O ctober 17th. T he school lunch was the topic for study and dis­ cussion. M iss M ackie, assisted by Miss H elen Brew er, prepared" and packed a well balanced school lunch. School luuchcontainers were shown and discussed A lesson sheet con­ taining m any helpful suggestions for the school lunch box, and re­ cipes for sandw ich m ixtures were given to the ladies. A fter the pro­ gram a club was organized which will m eet at 3:00 o’clock the third T hursday afternoon in each m onth. T he following officers were elected: Mrs. E verelte Etchison, President. M rs. M. D. Pope, V ice President, Mrs. E ra A tkinson, Secretary. Progressive Music Ciub Meets. T h e Progressive M usic Club met at the hom e of the teacher; Miss Louise Stroud, on W ednesday after­ noon to reorganize aud plan for the year’s w ork. T he follow ing officers were elected: President, Bobbie H all; Secretary, R uth H arding and Program Com m ittee, H enry Shaw A nderson, assisted by Miss Louise Stroud. A t the close ot the busi ness session, the m em bers enjoyed a delightful social hour. T he Hal- lowe’n m otif w as carried out in the gam es and decorations E ach pupil w as given his fortune neately tied in a peanut shell and these were read. A n im prom ptu program fol­ lowed, each m em ber follow ing di­ rections given. A n enjoyable feature w as a num ­ ber of violin and guitar selections by E m ie Foster. T he guests were then invited into th e dining room , w here ice cream , fancy cakes and fru it were served. F avors .were H allow e’en baskets filled w ith can­ dy. T hose present w ere Tanie Sue N aylor. Frances Stroud, R uth H arding, Jessie L ibby S troud, Bob bie H all, H enry Shaw Anderson, and E rnie Foster. Redland News. G. Z Cook who is a patient in a Wins­ ton-Salem hospital, is getting along nice­ ly, we are glad to know. 'We regret to note that C. H. Smith is seriouslr ill at this writing. Mrs. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove, was the Friday guest of her mother, Mrs. S. H. Smith. M n. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Sanford Foster. Mn C. S. Dunn is spending a few days with hsr parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Smith. Misses Lessie Dunn and Elva Hendrix spent a while Friday night with Miss Cor­ delia Smith. _________ Center News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts, and Mrs- Archie Tayse spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C Bailey. M is s A n n a M a e A n d e r s o n , o f W in s to n - S a le m s p e n t th e w e e k - e n d w it h M is s P o lly T u tte r o w . MissesEarIe and Catherine Anderson, Deo Dyson, Edna and Margaret Tutterow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bum­ garner, Sanday afternoon. M r. a n d M n . 0 . 0 . T u tte r o w a n d d a u g h ­ t e r N o rm a J e n e , M f . a n d M r s . H u n t a n d c h ild r e d . o f S a lis b u r y s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n w it h M r . a n d M n . L . M . T u tte r o w . M r . a n d M n . C le o T o tte r o w a n d s o n . o f C h a r lo tte , a n d M r . a n d M r s - R a y T u tte r o w , a n d s o n . o f G r e e n s b o ro , v is it e d a t th e h o m e o f M r . a n d M n . L . W . T u tte r o w . A large crowd attended the birthday dinner of Mr. W. D. Tutterow Sunday. The revival meeting wilt begin at Mt. Tabor Sunday, Nov. 3rd, Rev. Grady Caste vens doing the preaching. Smith Grove News. M r . a n d M n . S a m H o w a r d , o f B u r lin g ­ to n , s p e n t S u n d a y a fte r n o o n w it h M r . a n d M n . R . H . H o w a r d . M r . a n d M n . F lo y d Y o u n g a n d c h ild r e n , o f S a lis b u r y , w e r e th e S u n d a y g u e s ts o f h e r a p r e n ts , M r . a n d M n . J o h n H o r n e . O tis H e n d r ix , o f C o m a tz e r , h a s p u t s to c k in t h e “ P u r e O il S e r v ic e S ta tio n .” S m ith G ro v e , is lu c k y w h e n i t c o m e s to uS e r v ic e S ta tio n s ."Mn. Joe Foster, returned home Sunday from a hospital in Winston-Salem| We hope for Mn. Foster a speedy recovery. Miss Elva Lee Smith, has been on the sick list for the past week.. We hope she will soon be able to be oiit again. v ' Notice to Creditors. H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d m in is t r a t o r o f J . F . R a tle d g e , d e c e a s e d , n o tw e ^ w ^ h e r e b y g iv e n t o a l l :p e ts o n s h o lo iti'g C la ta js - a * g a in s t t h e e s ta te o f s a id d e c e a s e d t o p r e ­ s e n t th e m , p r o p e r ly . v e r ifie d ,'to th e u n d e r s ig n e d a t W o o d le a f.N C .. p r t o A . T . G r a n t, A tto r n e y , M o c k s v ille . N . C .{ o n o r_ b e fo re th e 2 8 th d a y o f O c to b e r , 1 9 3 6 . o r t h is n o ­ t ic e w i l l b e p le a d in 'b a r o f r e c o v e r y . _ A U p e rs o n s in d e b te d t o s a id e s ta te w i l l p le a s e c a ll a n d m a k e s e ttle m e n t w it h o u t d e la y . T h is t h e 2 8 th d a y o f O c to b e r. 1 9 3 5 /_ G E O . W . R A T L E D G E . A d m t. o f J . F . R a tle d g e . d e c s 'd . A . T. G R A N T , A tto r n e y . I m wwBBhHmIN /•»/ XS + * \ v-N y MWgMi* f> m m i i' "> Ir ? (. i f m m m m m m m r i j r -f NEW FORD V-8 FOR 193 W h y d o w e s c r y T h e Netb1 F o r d V - 8 f o r 1 9 3 6 ? W h a t i s new a b o u t i t ? O i c o u r s e , t h e n e w e s t e n g i n e i n t h e l o w - p r i c e c a r f i e l d i s s t i l l t h e V - 8 e n g i n e . S in c e F o r d m a d e i t a v a i l a b l e - t o a l l c a r u s e r s ( k e e p i n g i t a s e c o n o m ic a l a s c a r s w i t h f e w e r c y l i n d e r s ) t h e F o r d V - 8 h a s b e e n t h e n e w e s t e n g i n e o n t h e m a r k e t , a n d r e m a in s t h e n e w e s t f o r 1 9 3 6 . . Y o u m a y b u y a c a r o n m i n o r " t a l k i n g points"—s o m e s p e c i a l l y a d v e r t i s e d l e a - , t u r e " w i t h t h e c a r t h r o w n i n ^ — b u t , a f t e r I a l l , i t i s t h e e n g in e y o u b u y w h e n y o u b u y a c a r . H e n c e w e p u t t h e e n g in e f i r s t . Other new points about the car make a long list. I t s li n e s a r e m u c h m o r e b e a u t i f u l . T h e h o o d i s l o n g e r a n d s w e e p s f o r w a r d o v e r t h e d i s t i n c t i v e n e w r a d i a t o r g r i l l e , g i v i n g t h e c a r a l e n g t h a n d g r a c e t h a t a r e i n s t a n t l y im p r e s s i v e . T h e f e n d e i s a r e l a r g e r , w i t h a w i d e f l a r e . H o m s a r e c o n ­ c e a l e d b e h i n d c i r c u l a r g r i l l e s b e n e a t h . t h e h e a d la m p s . N e w s t e e l w h e e ls . F o r d u p h o l s t e r y — a l w a y s o f s t e r l i n g q u a l i t y a n d e x c e lle n t t a s t e — i s r i c h a n d e n d u r i n g . T h e a p p o in t m e n t s o f t h e c a r h a v e a n e w t o u c h o f r e f in e m e n t . T h e r e i s n o q u e s t i o n a b o u t t h e i n c r e a s e d b e a u t y o f t h e F o r d V - 8 f o r 1 9 3 6 . In more practical matters, many improvements have been m ade— S t e e r in g i s m a d e e a s ie r b y a n e w s t e e r ­ i n g g e a r r a t i o . T h e c o o l i n g s y s t e m c i r ­ c u la t e s S y 2 g a l l o n s o f w a t e r t h r o u g h a n e w , l a r g e r r a d i a t o r . N a t u r a l t h e r m o ­ s y p h o n a c t i o n i s a s s i s t e d b y t w o c e n ­ t r i f u g a l . w a t e r p u m p s . N e w s t y l e h o o d l o u v r e s p e r m i t a r a p i d a i r - f l o w a r o u n d t h e e n g in e . E a s i e r . j . q u i e t e r s h i f t i n g , o f - F o r d g e a r s .. — T h e g e a r s h i f t l e v e r n o w t r a v e l s a s h o r t e r d is t a n c e . The tw o qualities you w ant in brakes— B r a k e s t h a t s t o p t h e c a r . . w it h e a s e a n d c e r t a i n t y . F o r d S u p e r - S a f e t y B r a k e s o f t h e lo n g - t e s t e d , f o o l - p r o o f , m e c h a n i c a l d e s ig n . Safety —as always — i n t h e e l e c t r i ­ c a l l y w e l d e d g e n u in e s t e e l b o d y . S a f e t y G la s s a l l a r o u n d a t n o e x t r a c o s t . H u n ­ d r e d s h a v e w r i t t e n g r a t e f u l l e t t e r s b e ­ c a u s e t h i s g la s s h a s p r o t e c t e d t h e s a f e t y o f t h e i r f a m i l i e s . A c a r y o u c a n drive without strain all day, i f y o u l i k e , i n c i t y o r c o u n t r y . S t e a d y , h o ld s t h e r o a d , r e s p o n d s t o t h e d r i v e r 's t o u c h l i k e a w e l l - t r a i n e d h o r s e . Y o u d o n 't h a v e t o " p u s h " o r " f i g h t " t h e F o r d V - 8 — d r i v e r a n d c a r e a s i l y g e t o n t e r m s o f g o o d u n d e r s t a n d in g w i t h , . e a c h o t h e r . A n e n g in e h a s m u c h t o d o w i t h th e r o o m in e s s o f a c a r . V e r y m u c h in d e e d . A l o n g e n g i n e u s e s u p c a r s p a c e . Ths c o m p a c t V - 8 e n g in e p e r m i t s m u c h o f t h e o r d i n a r y e n g in e s p a c e t o . b e u s e d b y p a s s e n g e r s . ~ I t r e a l l y i s a g r e a t c a r i n e v e r y w a y , t h i s 1 9 3 6 F o r d V - 8 — t h e f i n e s t s a f e s t , m o s t d e p e n d a b le F o r d c a r 'e v e r b u i l t . N o w o n d i s p l a y b y F o r d d e a le r s . LOff FORD V-8 PRICES T H IR T E E N B O D Y T Y P E S — C o u p e '( S w in d o w s ) , $ 5 1 0 . T u d o r S e d a n , $ 5 2 0 . F e r d o r S e d a n . SS80. D E L U X E — B o a d s te r ( w it h r u m b le s e a t) , $ 5 6 0 . C o u p e ( 3 w in d o w s ) , $ 5 7 0 . C o u p e ( 5 w in d o w s ) . $ 5 5 5 . P h a e to n , $ 5 9 0 . T u d o r S e d a n , $ 5 6 5 . C a b ­ r i o l e t ( w it h r u m b le s e a t ) , $ 6 2 5 . F o r d o r S e d a n , $ 6 2 5 . T u d o r T o u r in g S e d a n ( w it h b u ilt - in t r u n k ) , $ 5 9 0 . F o r d o r T o u r in g S e d a n ( w it h b u ilt - i n t r a n k ) , $ 6 5 0 . C o n v e r t ib le S e d a n . $ 7 6 0 . P. O. B. DebsiL Staadard accessory -group, including bumpers and sparo tire, extra. AU Fetd V-8 body types b a n Saiety Glass throughout at no ad Jgoncl coal. Bceaenical terms through Universai Credit Company. Curtians M ORRlSE T T ’ C Hosiery The B iggest Le ading Brands. Stock in C ity.' Sheer ChiSon A ll StyleB and Service 49c to IfI L i 50c to $3.95 “ “ LIVE WIRE STORE”98c WEST FOURTH AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hand Bags . A great collection—SO styles, exquisite designs in all colors. Real Values At 50c 98c Real Value. Yesl New Gloves 2,000 pairs Wool Gloves, all sizes and colors. Oar Prices 25c to 98c L e a th e r D r iv in g G lo v e s . S p e c ia l V a lu e 98c Fabric Gloves in all New Efiect and Colors. 49c to 98c Beautiful Kid Gloves— Oar Special Values 98c to $1.95 MORRISETT’S FIRST GREAT SrOCK-GREAT VALUES AT MORRISETT’S Usual Popul Prices! Boys’ Department Ready For Winter Lumberjacks Melton's, All-Wool and Part-Wool. In All Styles and Colors $1.98, $2.98 $3.98, $4.98 CORDUROY Boys’ Pants $1.69 and $1.95 New Winter Fashions Every Day We G jt Som ethine New Startling arid L ovdy a t Lower Prices 300-SM ART COATS Smanl Luxuries! Beaiiful Materials, Rich Furs. Sport and Dressy Models. $9.95 $12.95, $14.95, $2500 GORGEOUS DRESSES In New Football Colors and Navy, Brown And Black 250 beaatiful dresses, every one a dream ! Fashioned bf lovely silk and woo)en- fabrics. $2.95 $3.95 $4 95 $6.95 $10.95 M en and Boys’ Underwear Realwear Unions For Boys and Girls 49c B. G. Unions for Boys and Girte-Gteat Value 59c Haes* (irregular) Unions. A Most Unusual Value 67c Hanes’ Extra Heavy - - Unions for Men. Priced “ 79 c Values To $1.00— 69c Outstanding Silk Offer! 69c S IL K S P E C IA L A T A beaatiful collection—all shade?. Actual values to $1,00. Special table is prepared One table of prints, plaid colors, plaids, checks; pure silk, acetates, rayons . . . choice . . .49c Special! Moclless 19c Box 3 Boxes 50c Blankets S p e c ia ll « 1 .9 8 P a r t W o o l B la n k e ts : u r e a t v a lu e l $1.59 S p e c ia l! * 1 .4 9 A l l C o tto n B la n k e t! G re a t v s la e ! 98c 7 2 x 8 4 D o u b le P a r t- W o o l B la n k e t- C b a tb a m M a k e $2.98 7 2 x 8 4 C h a th a m P a rt-W o o l ’ B la n k e ts S p e c ia l! $3.98 7 0 x 8 0 C h a th a m A ll- W o o l 'T ilie d B I a n k e U S p e c ia l! 4.95 Sm artest S im ply th e la s t w o rd in style and co lo r. S itte n ear fe lts, ve lo u r, and saede fe lts . C lever b rim s, s p o rt crow ns. . • • AU headsizes a n d 'g re a t values,! '" - O ' 98c $1.25 $1,45 $1.9$ $2:95 n e c k t i e s p e a k s , T T ik t I-’ r a n z in , C b ic a i W ‘ n n u f a c w r e r , s to p p e d a n ] tie ®“ “ from John SienkiwJ 8 pItZd tie n e w s b o y ’ s v iv id [ o o tic ^ v n u m b e r . Is n ’ t it ? ” s d s n a p p y ' „ e t a r e d o n e .] “l k n if e d • Policeman a J ^ r f i s o n e o f m y s w e l j “ T b b u t K d o e s n ’ t c o m e J b e r s b u . o ffic e w a f t ie s a f e w w e e k s !of «6oQ io t^ s tahem Hau, J f 8,t V e n k iw ie e z e x p la in e d ] J hr Franzin’s c r e a t io n f r J » « . . ! * • » — I D o Y o i E v e r | W o n d i W h e t f a e r t h e “ P | R e m e d y Y o u [ i s S A F E ? A sk Y o u i D oct a n d F in d O ul D o n ’t E n tr u s t O w n o r Y o u r F a W e ll-B e in g to U n l P r e p a r a tio n s ! THE person to ask whi preparation you or yoJ are taking for the relief of H is SAFE to use regularM family doctor* Ask him p a | about Gennine BAYER A l He will tell you that I aUcovery of Bayer Aspil “pain” remedies w ere] against by physicians as b j stomach and, often, for U Which is food for thoug Beek quick, safe relief. Scientbts rale Bayed among the fastesl method' covered for tbc relief of L and the pains of rheumatl ritis and neuralgia. And t l ence of millions of users hi it safe for the awrage per* regularly, .in your own il member this. f You can get Gennii Aspirin at any drug store I by asking for it by its f| BAYER ASPIRIN. M j point to do this — and sef gel what you want. Bayer As] Moie Needed I D o n ’ t le t a p r o v e r b i n f l | life . StiH Cougl No matter bow many I you have tried for your ccL cold or bronchial irritatioj get relief now with C Seilous trouble may be I you cannot afford to taL vith anything less than! sion, which goes light t of the trouble to aid soothe and heal the InflaL branes as Uie germ-ladl is loosened and expelled! . Even if other remel failed, don’t be discourJ oruggist is authorized tol Creomulsion and to ref money if you are not sad results from the very Cet Creomulsion right ] Skin Ton Itching.roughness. Cracking.easily relieved and improved with Tp. soothing- aResmoll Quick7ConiJ PIeasai e l im in a i let's be frank. There's onlj Jour body to rid iiseli of til ters that cause acidity, gal Moated feelings and a dozj comforts—your intestines r To make them move q ®J«y, completely, with! vjiousands physicians! Munesia Wafers. (DentistJ *™nesia Y/afers as an effii “ ^niouth acidity). I These mint flavored can I Pne milk of magnesil if aPPtoximately fequal t J Jl08e ot liquid mLkof mag3 “ Oroughly in accordance!nottson JJle Jjoflle ortin_ JllI »ey correct acidity, badl {face, at their source an j me enable quick, com! hm m ation. I Wafers come iJ j*d 48Waleis, at 35c an1 lo 7i£r m convenient t sSjfcfitesst i s t o r f j ?on®l s a m p le s s e l g W p h y s ic ia n s o r d e n i P r o fe s s io n a l I e f f f 0L2EC T P R °DUCTS,^ 0 2 33rd S t_ ...’,I m m I i * r a i n e d h o r s e , " f i g h t " t h e e a s i l y g e t l a n d i n g lW iih do with the s u c h in d e e d , s p a c e . T h e ; m u c h o f t h e b e u s e d b y e v e r y w a y . [ f in e s t , s a f e s t . f i r e v e r b u i l t B a le r s .I PRICES ■: p e ( 5 w in d o w s ) . feg o r S e d a n * $ 5 8 0 .m Iib le s e a t ) . $ 5 6 0 . PU p e ( 5 w in d o w s ) . d a n . $ 5 6 5 . C a b -I l . F o r d o r S e d a n . ( w it h b u ilt - in rH s d a n ( w it h b u il t - HSI e d a n . S 7 6 0 .I 7 g r o u p , in c lu d in g o id V - 8 b o d y ty p e s no a d d itio n a l c o s t.SCtodil Company. Hosiery !L e a d in g B rands. Sheer C hiffo n and S ervice 50c to 98c SALEM, N. C. Special! ModIess 19c Box Boxes 50c rt Wool 'aluel Cotton iraluel !-Wool , Make rt-Wool S edl S fen ear fe lts , !c ro w n s . . • • 12.95 NECKTIE s p e a k s u p Ji Franzin, Chicago neck- " niif-icturer, stopped and bought He jolm Sienkiwiecz. and “ p:iP‘l the newsboy’s vivid tie. “A n°" m- number, isn’t it?” said John 5,1,11 .ronna get a red one.” Fran " asUed a policeman and said, rfn t tie is one of my sw°:iest num-Tlmt bers bnt it doesn’t come out until IlontJ1. My office was robbed ncxL n in ties a tew weeks ago and • Aiie of them. Hauled off to ‘""'Sienkiwiecz explained that he 1 ut Franzin’s creation from a pefl- b0llf Ior 35 cents. He was released D o Y o u E v e r W o n d e r W h e th e r t h e “ P a i n ” R e m e d y Y o u U s e is S A F E ? A sk Y o u r D o c to r a n d F in d O u t D on’t E n tru s t Y o u r Own or Y o u r F a m ily ’s ^ e ll - B eing to U n k n o w n P re p a ratio n s T arHE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family -ire taking for the relief of headaches is SiIFE to use regularly is your t,niilv doctor.. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the tiicmry of Boyer Aspirin most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the hearu Which is food for thought U you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods get dis- aecrei for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neu­ ritis and neuralgia. And the experi­ ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re- cumber this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point to do this — and see that you jet what you want. Bayer Aspirin Moie Needed Don’t let a proverb influence your life. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul­sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have iauea, don’t be discouraged, your wuggist is authorized to guarantee creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Skin Torm e n t Ilching■roughness. Cracking.easily relieved W f / / i and improved wifh B R e s ia o lF l Quick, C®mplete Pleasant elim inatio n Isl S be frank. There’s only one way for Ic Xiditself oi the waste mat- Ilnai=J t cdIuse acidilYi gas. headaches, ated feelings and a dozen other Sis- wmiorts—your intestines must function. mal:e them move quickly, pleas- JinJ' cJmpletely, without griping. MiW^ vr i P^Ysicians recommend telnS Wafers. (Dentists recommend fci^ V a tc h ty t3 “ 6ffiCle,lt rem ed7 a f e miaiilaYored candy-like wafers h iot majInesia- Each waferdw&rt U jY ,,etNai to a full adult iC n b iT i mU: oimaSuesia. Chewed Bou rn ibJ T aJicotdanoe with the direc- C ^to tflecrtin .th en swallowed, Ioace a? ib acldliYi bad breath, flatu- time Llu1T t sPuioe and *t the same anIfifimina^ n- C°mPlete’ p lT ' and 4R^a,Waiera come in bottles cl 20 liteIy1Or in*T T ?° Pud 600 Kmpec- 12 at 20c p convenient tins containing •a a « ° H aPProximately ^ddroo Jnrff magnesia. AU Ikesa delicin?. 0UtlE jIlem- Start Uring PiofelTT' 6ffe,CttTe waie» iedaVdieted pfcyT asampl“ seni te e to reg- “aiade oJ S Pr deniisis U request SUect !.B iTlonal lettet keaSf 2??* Mro R e t s , Incorporated W - T ltl U n g lala"it City. N. V. FLOYD G IBBO N S Adventurers' Glub R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E . N . C Records of Bible Confirmed CROCHETED FLOWiERS FOR POT HOLDERS Br GRANDMOTHER CLABK ■ 1IiI h “Ironing Day Blues” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. O H A K E hands, fe llo w a d ve n tu re rs, w ith a n e w m em ber— M rs . M a ry E liz a b e th M e ye r, w h o , lik e a go od m a n y o th e r a d ve n tu re rs, doesn t b e lie ve it is necessary to tra v e l g re a t distances and penetrate va st w ildern esses to fin d excite m e n t. As a matter of fact, aU Mary has to do when she Is In the mood for a lit­ tle excitement is to walk upstairs and take a look at that closet door—the one that let her in for a lot of grief one Tuesday morning not so many years ago. One squint at that door and memory brings back to Mary all the excitement her system happens to crave at the moment. There’s a story back of that, lads and lassies—a story I know you’ll all want to hear. And here is Mary herself to tell it to you. Tuesday, all over the country Is Ironing day, and that, among other things, is what Mary was doing when old man Adventure caught up with her. She had piled up a good-sized stack of neatly ironed linen by lunch time, and then stopped to put a few things on the stove for the mid-day meal. While lunch was cooking, she had a minute or two to spare, and picked up the stack of already ironed linen, to carry it upstairs to the linen closet The load was a heavy one and Mary was tired. Her feet dragged as she climbed the stairs to the second floor landing, and she had trouble lifting the bundle up to the shelf. As she raised it over her head, she lost her balance. Her hand, reaching out to steady herself, hit the closet door and slammed it shut M a ry F in d s H e rs e lf L o cke d In . Mary finished placing the bundle on the shelf and turned to go. She reached for the door-knob—and her hand slid along a smooth surface. Funny about things like that. You can live in a place for years, and then run across some­ thing In it that you never noticed before. In all the time Mary had been in that house, she had never discovered that there was no door-knob on the inside of that closet. How to get out That was the question. She was locked in a closet whose latch worked only from the outsidS. She pushed and hammered with all her might, but the door was too strong for her. It began to look as if she’d be there the rest of the afternoon, for none of her family was expected home before night Mary took off her shoe and began pounding the lock with her heel, but beside putting a few dents In the heel, she accomplished nothing. Then her little dog, attracted by the noise, began barking outside the door. For a few moments he continued his howling, and Mary could hear him jumping against the door. Then he ran away, to continue his racket in another part of the house. He did that several times, and then, to Mary’s nostrils, came the acrid smell of smoke. AU at once there came to her an appalling explanation of her Uttle dog’s antics. The house must be afire, and the little fellow was trying to warn her of her danger. Locked in that closet Mary would be burned to a cinder before anyone came to her rescue, and the thought almost threw her into a fit of hysterics. D o g T rie s D e sp e ra te ly to H e lp . Her Uttle dog was back at the door again. He had stopped barking now, and was sniffiDg at the floor near the lower part of the closet door. That gave Mary an idea. She got down on her knees and ran her fingers along the bottom of the door. There was a crack almost an inch wide between the door and the floor. If she had something solid to fit Into that crack, she might be able to jimmy the lock. Her heart pounding, and her hands cold as ice, she began searching the closet for some hard object that might be pressed into service as an emergency jimmy. It ,was pitch.dark in.thst.pupboard, and although-- she was pretty certain that there was nothing, but linen and bedding on the shelves, she examined every inch of them with her groping fingers. She was about to give up when she thought of the floor, and, getting down on her knees again, she began feeling about Suddenly her roving hand came in contact with something hard and cold. It was an old-fashioned bathtub seat—the kind that had iron lugs which fitted over the rim of the tub. Mary fished it out, worked one end into the crack under the door, and gave a heave at the other end. Q u ic k T h in k in g Saves M a ry F rp m C re m a tio n . The bathtub seat held—but so did the door. Mary threw all her strength into it and gave another heave. This time she was rewarded with a crackling sound, as the wood split around .the lock. In another second she had the door open again. The upper floor was filled with smoke. Mary dashed down the stairs and halted in the kitchen. No—the house wasn't afire. But the food Mary had put on the stove was just about burned to a crisp. It was that burning food that had produced the smoke ’and also excited her tittle dog, to say nothing of the way it had excited Mary. There’s a yarn for you—an adventure that might have happened to any­ body .who has a home with a closet in it. There are hundreds of adventures just like that, happening to people every day. ©—WNU Service J a p a n S e r v e s F u l l M e a l BeforeiT ea Is OfFered In its early days the teabush was called cha and In early English writ­ ings is referred to variously as cha. tcha and chaw and later is called tay and tee. Oddly enough, states a writer In Pathfinder Magazine, the tea shrub belongs to the plant family known as theaceae. From the name cha is also derived chanoyu, the Japanese word for a time honored institution, the tea ceremony, rooted in the principles of the Buddhist sect, Zen, ana founded on admiration of the beautiful In daily life such as cooking, etc. This cere­ mony takes place in the chaseki (tea­ room) which is usually about nine feet square, or smaller, to suggest genteel poverty to the guest although no ex­ pense is spared in the interior. Each guest crawls into the room through a small door about three feet square am. finds an alcove filled with expensive ornaments and a fireplace for steeping tea sunk into the floor. According to the rules of best Jap- anese etiquette a full meal is served before the pouring and drinking of tne tea. This custom was founded under the Shogun Yoshimasa about the mid die of the Fifteenth century and stiii flourishes among those who re“ n,n faithful to and cherish the old spin of J a p a n ._______ The Leyden Jar Various forms of machines were de­ veloped for the purpose of Prodncin= electrification by means of frlotio’ 1709, Francis Hauksbee mounJed “ glass globe on a shaft andge ^ that it could be rotated at ^ . ^ be Friction was produced b y b d ^ ning palm of the hand on th e spinmtig globe Such devices produced an elee- Wc charge of considerable strength- which was. however, available 00^ when the machines were in opera About 1745, Ewald George von Klei and Pieter van M u s s c h e n b r o e k worK ing independently performedJ r0* ments which led to the the “Leyden jar.’’ This was a glass vessel, with inside and outside coat­ ings of lead, by means of which a charge of electricity from a'frictional machine could be accumulated and later released by making a connection between the two coatings. Chinese Wall, Engineering -Feat Tradition says more than a million men worked 12 years to build the great wall In China that winds its way west­ ward from the sea, over hill and dale, mountain and valley, twisting and turning, with high defense towers at distances of 150 to 200 yards along the entire way—a barrier against the warlike Tartar hordes that attacked again and again throughout the years. As a feat of huge engineering achieve­ ment it stands unsurpassed, and it has stood more than 2,200 years, for it was built in the Third century B. G Its top is paved with granite blocks, about 12 by 4 by 3 inches, and could serve as a parade ground today. Organized Crime Old Organized crime is not new. Fifty years ago Chicago had several hun­ dred pickpockets, few of whom ever spent a day In jail In a decade because they were never caught with the loot, having passed It to a confederate Each telephoned his attorney every hour. Failure to do so meant he was arrested, and his lawyer would im­ mediately appear with a writ of habe­ as corpus and obtain his release, some­ times as ofteD as three times a day.— Collier’s Weekly. The Mexican Flag The ensign of Mexico is a tricolor of green, white and red, with the arms of the country imposed upon the white section. The arms originated with the legend that the Aztecs could not settle until they found an eagle with a green =erpent in its beak, standing on a cac­ tus plant situated on an Island In a lake. Scientific Research, Aided by Spades of Explorers, Af­ ford Positive Proof of Truth of Events Chronicled in Sacred Writings. A. B. COOPER, in the London (Eng.) Magazine, Answers, The essential truth of the Bible Is not dependent upon the accuracy of its history, and there are many pas- •ages In the Sacred Writings which must be Interpreted in a symbolic father than a literal sense. It is remarkable, however, how Old Testament history, after being labeled as “legendary,” or, at best, ‘exaggerated,” has recently been con- Irmed as a result of Independent re- iearch. For instance, a little while ago, Destructive critics simply laughed at the story of the Flood, and at sucn Incidents as the crossing of Jordan Sryshod and the collapse of the walls Jf Jericho. But today excavations on ancient sites In Palestine, Egyp,, Mesopotamia, and elsewhere have vindicated the Bible narrative com­ pletely, even on the points most seri­ ously challenged. To take an example, It used to be urged that Abraham must have been merely a .nomad, quite unlettered, and utterly incapable of the acts and words and vision attributed to him. We now know, from discoveries at Cr of the Chaldees, that, as a youth In that city, he was a member of a community enjoying a high degree of civilization. The land of Ur had great cities, settled laws, a state re­ ligion, a thriving commerce, schools ind monasteries and libraries. Springing as he did from an In­ fluential family, Abraham would par­ take of the culture and learning of Ur. In short, the circumstances of place and time as we now know them, are not opposed to the Bible narrative. But let us see what modern meth­ ods of investigation have revealed about specific incidents. Take the Flood, upon which so much scorn has been cast. During the winter of 1928-9, the excavators of Ur In Babylonia came upon a stratum of alluvial deposit which made a clear break in the succession of civiliza­ tions occupying that site. They came to’the conclusion that it could only be explained by a flood of great ex­ tent and duration, occurring about 3000 B. G or earlier. So. quite apart from the account In Genesis, and the one on the Baby­ lonian tablets in the British museum, it would appear that the account of a great flood, which destroyed cities land.people over a vast region, is not legend but history. The very' existence of Sodom and Gomorrah, which the Bible tells us were destroyed in Abraham’s time, has been doubted, yet, only last year, an airman flying over the Dead sea saw through the crystalline water what appeared to be extensive ruins. Further Investigation is to be made. But other rulDS have been found, covered with ashes, in the neighbor­ hood of the Dead sea. We learn from the Bible that Lot, Abraham’s nephew, chose the valley of Sodom because of its extreme fer­ tility. Today there is, perhaps, no more desolate region. What happened to it? In .the heav- .Iy bituminous soil there probably occurred one of those terrible ex­ plosions and conflagrations which have been noted in the similar geo­ logical formations of the oil districts Jf North America. In such soil vast reservoirs of oil and accumulations of gas occur. These, may suddenly be released either by their own pressure or by earthquake. The gas explodes and flings up masses of oil which return in a fiery rain which will go on blazing even when it fails on water. Saline mud may also be ejected, and these things combined render a fertile land utterly barren. Such a phenomenon would account for all the statements in the graphic Bible narrative. Now turn to Joshua 3:14-17 In the Revised Version, in which is related how Israel crossed the Jordan dry- shod. Moffatt translates: “The wa­ ters that flow down stopped and were dammed up at a distance at Adam, while the waters- that. flow to the- Salt sea were cut off and failed.” Adam was a city 14 miles upstream. Here there Is a ford now known as Jisr ed-Damieb, and during the earthquake period of 1927 the west bank of this ford collapsed, and part of the cliff so dammed the Jordan that no water flowed down its bed for 21 hours I On three occasions during com­ paratively recent times a similar re­ sult has ensued from great falls of rock and earth. It seems likely that some similar event took place when Israel crossed- the river on their way to Jericho. There followed Immediately the mnch-discussed and often ridiculed collapse of the walls of Jericho. Professor Garstang,'who is still oc­ cupied on this site, says: “There re­ mains no doubt that the walls of the city fell outward so completely that the attackers were able to clamber up, and over, the ruins into the city.” He suggests an earthquake as the possible cause, and earthquakes have occurred In this region recently. Readers of the Bible know that, although the IsraeUtes had large initial successes in their Invasion of Canaan, they failed to subjugate the whole land, and the Jebusite city, which was later known as !Jerusalem, held out until the time of David. It was exceedingly small compared with the modern city, occupying the sum­ mit of a great rock called Ophel, the area being not more than some ten acres. When David invested it, the in­ habitants felt so secure that they said the blind and lapie could hold it against him. David said: “Who­ soever smiteth the Jebusites let him go up the watercourse” (A..V. gut­ ter). It used to be understood thus: Whoever smites the Jebusites let him hurl into the watercourse (i. e., down the precipice) the lame and blind. Then excavation takes place and makes the w’hole thing simple. “War­ ren’s shaft,” named after the exca­ vator who discovered it, provided the key to the city. I This “shaft” had been constructed to form a safe, sheltered way dow: to the “Virgin’s Well,” from which water was drawn during a siege. So what David said in effect was this: “What we have to do is to climb into the city by way of the water shaft.” The appearance of Joab and his companions took the garrison com­ pletely by surprise, the city fell, and became the nucleus of Jerusalem, the City of David. These examples suffice to show how notably the Bible narrative is being confirmed by records long hid in the depths of the earth and now being revealed by modern research. Pot holders crocheted with heavy string are very practical and when made In flower forms are really love­ ly. They are heavy enough to prtH tect the hands without requiring padding. These three pot bolder* are crocheted In the same manner but In different combinations of red, yellow and green. Tbe petals are crocheted separately of one color and then slip stitched together and finished in contrasting colors. Size when finished about six Inches. Instruction sheet No. 731 with illustrations and instructions how t e crochet these holders, also how t o arrange the colors, will be mailed t o you for 10 cents. Material can also be bought from this department In­ formation and price are given when mailing instructions. Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and S t Louis Ave, S t Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped ad­ dressed envelope for reply when writ, ing for any Information. Bright North Star The north star is brighter than the sun. F E A R : R E A L A N D U N R E A L ; L A T T E R I S M O S T d e a d l y ; There are, of course, Rvo sorts of fear. One is Immediate anxiety—for the next meal; for the safety of some one close and beloved; for the job; for the rent money. These are bad fears, but they have one advan­ tage. They can be faced, and they can indicate direct action. There is something to -be done, something which has to be done. One can take these fears out and look them over. The wolf is at the door, but perhaps he can be kept out; and there is al­ ways the hope that he is only a coyote after all. The other fear is far more deadly because it deals with the spirit and feeds on the Imagination. It senses about it some hostile force, biit does not know precisely what the danger is. There is no. more defense against this fear, than against a ghost. It comes through the ..-keyhole and hangs over the bed ; and men kill themselves to escape it or retire into asylums and sit huddled In dark corners. It is a psychosis—if that Is the word. It has no actual reality. Each of us either builds it for himself or lays himself open to It. It destroys but never builds. It can take the strong and turn them into old men with shaking hands. It is more de­ structive than any fact. We can face hunger better, for hunger is a real thing. And the only way to fight It is to know it for what it is: sheer apprehension, despondency, funk, without reality except in the human mind.—Mary Roberts Rinehart - In Cosmopolitan. HowCalotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a. Bad Cold Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab­lets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed.How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is one of the most thorough and de­pendable of all intestinal eliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment of colds. . .Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trial package. (Adv.) Defined A sinecure is an office of profit or honor without duties attached. A nd On Life is interesting enough for us; that most of us want it to go on. I f y o u f e e l tir e d , r u n -d o w n , n e r v o u s a n d o u t o f s o r t s — t h e r e i s u s u a l l y a d e f i n i t e r e a s o n f o r t h i s Now let’s reason sensibly* D on’t try to get w e ll in a d a y. . . this is asking too much o f N ature. Remember, she has certain natural processes tha t ju st cannot be hurried. . B u t there is a certain scientific w ay you can assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomach to flow ing more freely and a t the same tim e supply a balanced m ineral defi­ ciency the body needs.. Therefore, If you are pale, tire d and run­ down . . . a frequent sign th a t y o u r blood-cells are weak— then do try in the sim ple, easy w ay so many m illions ap­ prove— by starting a course o f S.S.S, Blood T onic. M u d i more could tie said— a tria l w ill thoroughly convince you th a t this way, in the absence of- any organic trouble; w ill start you on the road o f feeling like your­ self again, es-s-s-co. makes you feel like yourself again are Invited to listen in every Friday night to a program of old-fashioned music— SjSS* MuHe Box Hour—over Mutual Broadeasttng Network, psyo p. m., B£«T* . * III mm 1 ^ 1Ntifr n!f!l I i iIir Pl I mm m . - - - RECORD, MOC KSVTLLE, N. C. B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK N o C ore, N o W a r Sloan Sees L ig h t T h e H o ly C ity F a lls G . B . Shaw W rite s A small boy, asked for the core of bis apple, said: “There a in 't going ito be no core.” , Laval, French premier, tired of dan- igerous goingson in the Mediterranean, , gerous goings on in the Mediterranean, Bounces bluntly: "There ain’t going to no war,” ,requesting England to re- • tnove her battleships from the Medi­ terranean. The wise British hare known all • along that there was to be no war, but thought it well to Indulge In virtuous demonstrations. Britons rarely make diplomatic mis­ takes: diplomats of other countries are children to them, although France is an exception to that rule. Washington believes the war will end In 60 days, and has probably been told so by somebody In Europe. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of Gen­ eral Motors, announces “all signals set for increased automobile sales next year,” and no doubt about it He approves an automobile show in November, instead of January, as giv­ ing the people more time to realize that the important car is the winter car, when the automobile “wears the rubbers” for the whole family. Capturing Aksum will impress Ethio­ pians. The holy city, surrendered by the Ethiopians without a shot contains the tombs of all Ethiopian rulers since the time of Sheba. The Coptic Chris­ tian bishop of Aksum voluntarily gave the keys of the city to the Italian Gen. Emilio de Bono, at Aduwa. He ac­ cepted the keys, proclaimed Italy’s annexation of Aksum; sent a force to surround the city and prevent looting the monasteries and the ancient cathe­ dral of SL Mary Zion. In that cathedral the original Arb of the Covenant is believed to be pre­ served. Ethiopian history relates that ivhen Solomon sent the son of his high priest, with other sons of great dig­ nitaries, to accompany Sheba’s son after his visit to his father, the son of the high priest took the original Ark of the Covenant with him, sub­ stituting an imitation ark, much to the Indignation of Solomon and that high priest In justice to the high priest’s son, it must be stated that an angel appeared and gave him instructions about stealing the ark. George Bernard . Shaw discovers that Ethiopia, so-called. Is an aggregation of tribes, one ruled fairly well by Haile Selassie, who Is called "Em­ peror," the others doing about as they please. In some of these tribes, what pleases the natives would seem strange to us. For Instance, among the Danakils a lady will not marry a gentleman until he proves that he has killed at least four men. And he must prove It by bringing back the easily identified fragments of four mutilated bodies. Married life with such a . lady should never be dull. Wars come, wars go. Standard Oil goes on forever, working. Walter Teagle, head of Standard Oil of New Jersey, with oil wells scattered over the world; offers to buy every bar­ rel of oil that Russia exports, many million barrels a year. To avoid ill feeling, Mr. Teagle would let British Royal Dutch-Shell and Anglo-Iranlan have part of Russia’s surplus. Tour Uncle Sam Is very rich now, never had so much gold In his life. The total pile, “an all time high,” amounts to more than fifteen billions of dollars. It wouldn’t be such a big pile of gold If the government had not in­ geniously raised the price of the gold ounce. Gold has been coming rapidly from Europe lately. Including some gold that frightened Americans sent abroad for Its health. The United States Is becoming more and more a gambling nation, and, In 'consequence, less and less a thinking, working nation. Gambling makes real work seem not worth while. Why work if you can play the horses? Gan ken Imagine Washington, Lincoln or Edison studying “past performances”? ■ Mr. Damon Runyon writes: “A few years ago, the Broadway betting men would have sneered at the idea of wagering on college foot­ ball games. Now It Is the biggest bet­ ting medium of any sport, with bet­ ting brokers Issuing regular printed quotations on the various games every week.” At the Methodist Protestant church conference a committee of the Lord’s day recommends that churches be lighted like motion picture “cathe­ drals.” The committee complains* “The Church of Christ Is in compara­ tive darkness with often but a single light over the door and at the speak er’s desk to save expense.” New Jersey justice decides that Hauptmann, convicted of murdering the Lindbergh child, may live a little longer, to take an appeal to the United States Supreme court The Supreme court may, In its discretion, decline to Investigate Hauptmann's conviction. In that case, the curtain falls. AK lns Features Syndieatet Inn WNU Servica, News Review of Current Events the World Over LavaI in Uncomfortable Position as Anglo-Italian Relations Grow Worse—Senator Vandenberg “Not a Candidate.” B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D <D Western Newspaper Union. Florida, chairman of the senate bank­ ing committee. In an interview he said that “government activities and expenditures have restored about $10,- 000,000,000 of bank credit lost In the $21,000,000,000 deflation of 1930-33. “Business is going to get. the bene­ fit of that The money the govern­ ment is putting out is going to people who are putting it in the banks. It is increasing purchasing power and likewise expanding the credit facili­ ties of the banks.” The senator expressed the belief business was “reviving,” declared re­ lief and other emergency expenditures would drop as continued improvement was shown, and predicted many work projects would be of lasting benefit. PIERRE LAVAL, premier of France, found himself in a tight place be­ cause of his efforts to retain the friend­ ship of both Great Britain and Italy and to keep his gov­ ernment from being upset by its foes at home. In the process of trying to find a way to bring about a peace­ ful settlement of the ItaIo-Ethiopian war. Laval proposed that Britain withdraw its big home fleet from the Mediterranean to , mollify Mussolini. This Pierre Laval saggestion was laid before the British cabinet and turned down flatly. The cabinet gave hearty approval to the policy at Geneva of Capt. Anthony Eden and Samuel Hoare, secretary for foreign affairs. Its stand was reported to .be substantially this: Mussolini will respect nothing but force. He would interpret any withdrawal of Britain’s Mediterranean forces as a sign of weakening. If Mussolini wants to clear the way for ItaIo-Ethopian peace talks, let him halt his armies In Ethiopia and accept league terms as basis for negotiation as Ethiopia al­ ready has done. 1 Furthermore, the British government called on Laval for a definite reply to its question whether France would co­ operate with the British fleet if there were an open break with Italy. Tlie French answers to this query had been too wabbly to suit Downing street Particularly the English wanted to know if their fleet would be permitted to use the French naval dockyards. It was believed that if Laval could not satisfy the British, the latter would withdraw from active leadership in the League of Nations and refuse to renew the Locarno com­ mitments on which France relies for protection against Germany. TT DOESN’T take much these days to cause the Republicans to rejoice. The latest event hailed by them as a harbinger of victory next year was merely a by-election in Massachusetts to fill a vacancy in the state senate. The district normally is Republican and this time as usual a Republican was elected. The reason for the G. 0. P. shouts was found in the de­ creased vote polled by the Democrats, and the fact that Salem, a mill town and former Democratic stronghold, wa_s captured by the Republicans. Democratic leaders said that the is­ sues in the election were purely local and tiiat the reverse at most was a rebuff for the administration of Demo­ cratic Gov. James Curley. The Re­ publican leaders asserted that the New Deal no less than Curley was involved. TSlSPATCHES from the African ^ war front are subjected to so severe a censorship that they are not only unsatisfactory but often quite unreliable. AU kinds of sensational stories are circulated and some of them may be true. One-such is the report from Djibouti, French Somali­ land, that Italians killed a number of British Somaliland subjects near the Ethiopian frontier, some of the vic­ tims being members of the camel corps that is a part of the colonial army. British Vice Consul Lowe heard, also, that Italians had gassed and shot a lot of cattle and goats In British SomalUand. Certainly relations between Italy and Great Britain were growing worse daily and there were many predictions that the two nations would be at each other’s throats before long. The Brit­ ish have been in a deadly cold humor ever since they found out that Musso­ lini’s friends had been trying to stir up an anti-British revolt in Egypt. Now the border between Egypt and Italian Libya is the scene of swift concentration of troops on both sides. tj'THIOPIA’S representatives In Ge- L< neva were told by delegates of sev­ eral nations that Mussolini was ready to end the warfare if he were given considerable cessions of territory and certain large economic advantages. This tentative offer was transmitted to Addls Ababa, and the reply of Emperor. Haile Selassie was a determined “No.” The Italians want virtual control over the entire country, and the emperor Is not wlUing to give, up a yard of ter­ ritory. The Italians In northern Ethiopia were Jubilant over the desertion of Degiac Halle Selassie Gugsa and sev­ eral thousand warriors. This Gugsa is a son-in-law of the emperor and a de­ scendant of'Ring John who reigned In the last century. The traitor was in­ stalled as ras or chieftain of the oc­ cupied territory. I Seemingly reliable reports from medical missionaries In the southern sector, the Ogaden zone, said the Italians -were making free use of chlorine gas and of dum-dum bullets which for many years have been out­ lawed In all “civilized” warfare. SENATOR ARTHUR H. VANDEN- BERG of Michigan, who has been mentioned frequently as a possible Republican nominee for the Presi­ dency, came back from a summer tour of Eu­ rope and declared flat­ ly he Is “not a candi­ date for anything on earth.” He did not attempt to predict who would be named- by the Republicans, out did say he felt the U. O. P. -would win In 1936. • “I think President It'oosevelt wrote Ios obituary ■ in his first speech. In congress “• he said, “and historians will show it, , when he sald -’most liberal governments have been wrecked on the rocks of - loose fiscal policies .and we must take care to avoid that’ ” . Liberal spending by the New Deal war defended by Senator Fletcher of VICE PRESIDENT JOHN GARNER and a large number of senators and representatives sailed from Seattle for Manila to represent the United States at the formal establishment of the Philippines commonwealth and the Inauguration of President Manuel Quezon on November 19. For the first time In history both the President and the Vice President were outside United States territory at the same time. Secretary of State Hull was the ranking official left in Washington and consequently was the temporary head of the ,government. However, Mr. Roosevelt was In close and continual communication wjth the capital by wireless throughout his F r! Col. Theodore Roosevelt Senator Vandenberg IN SOME quarters Col. Theodore Roosevelt , is credited with consider­ able Influence among the Republicans of the eastern states, and often he is men­ tioned as a possible *^9t i presWentIal candi- ! *2* - date. Another poten­ tial candidate; strong in the West, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, recently wrote to Colonel Roosevelt proposing that the 1936 Republican cam­ paign be based on a “trust-busting” issue. The colonel turned down the plan. He replied that, while he was In sympathy with the senator’s attitude on monopolies, he felt there are many other issues as great or greater. Among these he named “scandalous waste of the peo­ ple’s money, government extravagance, multitudinous taxes, and attempts to Subvert our type of government” “I entirely agree,” Colonel Roosevelt wrote, “that monopolies are evil, for I am a firm believer in the established American principle of competition. I have stated this over and over again during the last eighteen months. “I do not agree, however, that this will be the major Issue of the cam­ paign.” PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT turned his back on the Pacific and began his return voyage on the cruiser Hous­ ton. The vessel was started through the Panama canal while the President went to Fort Clayton and other posts to inspect the garrisons, and to the new Madden dam on the Chagres riv­ er. He boarded the cruiser at Pedro Miguel locks and, with President Arias of Panama and Mrs. Arias as guests, proceded to the Atlantic. \/fA J. GEN. WILLIAM L. SIBERT, one of the three men who really built the Panama canal and last sur­ viving member of the canal commis­ sion, died at the age of seventy-five a’ his country home near Bowling Greem Ky. He was burled In Arlington Na­ tional cemetery with full military honors. General Slbert’s career as engineer and soldier was distinguished. He was made brigadier general by special act of congress for his services In con­ nection with the building - of the Pan­ ama canal. During the World war he commanded the First division of the A E. F. uit He re.tired In 1920 to engage In pri­ vate engineering work and subsequent­ ly served as chairman of the Ala­ bama state docks commission In con­ struction of the state docks at Mobile From 1928 to 1932 he was chairmac of the Boulder dam commission, and it 1929 and 1930 was president of the American Association of Port Authori­ties. . W a s h Di Washington.—It may be, and possibly is, true that the bulk of our people pay little attention Gold Is to the fact that gold Pouring In Is pouring Into the United States In an unprecedented volume. I can under­ stand how the wheat farmer of the plains country or the cotton farmer of the South or any other type of farmer can fall to become excited over the influx of gold In the last five or six months. It appears to be a far cry from the grain fields or the cotton fields or the quarries or the small town to the heavy concentration of yellow metal to which the United States has been subjected. But the link never­ theless exists. It exists as surely and as definitely as night follows day and, therefore, it becomes a subject In which all of us are vitally Interested Since the beginning of September a widespread flight of capital from Eu­ rope has manifested Itself In the shape of gold exports to the United States. Three or four hundred millions of dol­ lars In gold have landed here In that time. They bring the net Inflow of gold for the year well above $1,000,- 000,000. And, going a bit further, this addition plus another $1,000,000,000 places our gold stocks In excess of $9,400,000,000, or ronghly $2,000,000,000 more than was held here when the dollar was devalued under President Roosevelt’s instructions. It seems impossible to attribute this heavy and prolonged inflow to any sin­ gle cause. Immediately after devalu­ ation of the dollar, there was a steady stream of yellow metal headed for the United States which was due almost entirely to a desire of American hold­ ers of gold, temporarily stored abroad, to repatriate. But even In that case, there was a contributory factor to be considered. Monetary manipulation by the American government had a tem­ porary effect on our exports, increas­ ing them to some extent and it was Increasing the balance of payments due to this country. So, we find our policies —that Is, policies of the Roosevelt ad­ ministration—responsible for the start' of the Inflow. Later, another influence developed. Under the pressure of American mone­ tary , policies, foreign' powers found their allegiance to the gold standard severely strained.' SUver purchases by the treasury had an effect The com­ bination was primarily responsible for the second rush of gold. ’ Subsequently, the Itallan-Ethioplan controversy began to take serious form and a new flood of gold to America de­ veloped. This was different than that which had immediately preceded.lt be­ cause this movement was related to International conditions of a political nature whereas the previous movement had resulted without relation to Inter­ national strife In a military way but centered wholly upon American mone­ tary policies and their effect upon economic conditions abroad. . • • • Now, let us consider what can hap­ pen., Those acquainted with finance recognize In the ex- W h a t istence of a gigantic Can Happen stock of gold—the largest In American history and approximately 45 per cent of the entire world stock—the exist­ ence of a potential, If indeed it Is not a probable, base for Inflation. There is so much gold held by the American government, which holds virtually all of the gold stocks In this country, that no end of paper money can be Issued against It Those who believe In that type of currency policies say that it would be perfectly safe; that the gov­ ernment could pay off dollar for dollar or even more than a dollar for every paper dollar outstanding from the gold It holds. This school of thought con­ tends that there Is actually a shortage of money In circulation and insists that this Is one reason why. the country has not recovered from the depression more rapidly than conditions show. Of course, a cold appraisal of that argu­ ment catalogues it as the same old de­ mand for inflation of the currency and everyone knows what Inflation will da In. the way of wrecking the person who works for wages or whose sole Income consists of a compensation delivered to him In the form of weekly, semi­ monthly, or monthly pay checks. The size of that check never has and never will catch up with the Increase In prices which that Individual must pay to live. Then, there Is another. potential danger In this tremendous horde of gold. It is In many ways similar to that'which I have just related.. It is, however, more of a psychological con­ dition than the first I refer to the at­ titude usually adopted by those who pull for inflation when they see a government possessed of vast stores of precious metals. ( In this instance, the tangent of infla­ tionist sentiment Is joined with tiie tw „ w , sponsors of the sll- . Ter buying program. M o re M o n e y T hey see all of this : gold and silver and they simply cannot resist the oppor­ tunity for continued howling. Their speeches and their conversations are almost like a coUege yeU:: “We want more money,” the more money which they desire being nothing more nor less than currency run off In the printing presses of the great bureau of engrav­ ing and printing In Washington. Whether It is the first or the second type of Inflation that Is demanded, weather it is the printing press money or the money Issued against gold as security, the results are the same. It is to be remembered In this connection that none of us can obtain gold from the treasury. The Roosevelt adminis­ tration demanded qf and obtained ffbm congress legislation which definitely prohibited payment of gold for mone­ tary use by the treasury under any cir­ cumstances except for the settlement of balances owed foreign nations. But that fact has not deterred demands by Inflationists. They are calling and will continue to call for more paper monej^ and with every call the prices you pay for commodities are bound to Increase —that Is, they will Increase until or unless there Is a release of gold again for circulation as money. So, it Is quite apparent that as long as this influx of gold continues and as long as other nations are harassed by monetary manipulation In the United States, we are continually threatened with a “business boom” which Is noth­ ing less - than inflation -of credit. The real danger confronting this country, then, lies In that direction. Summar­ ized, the threat is this: if that infla­ tionist “business boom” gets started, no power on earth Is able or will be. able to stop i t . The next and final step after that is complete destruction of our currency, and medium of exchange. » • • Political developments In the lastfew weeks have been completely dominated by the splurge of ac-Stirrea by tivity on the part Hoover of former President Herbert Hoover. His pot shots at the New Deal in several speeches have agitated the Democrats much more than they are wiUing to admit and, notwithstanding assertions of satisfaction, they, have thrown a new fear Into the laps of the R ^sevelt New Dealers. But, If the Hoover speeches have ex­ cited the New Dealers and the con­ servative Democrats, they have almost precipitated a riot among the Repub­ licans of whom he; must be said to be, at least, the titular leader. The bulk of the Republicans look upon Mr. Hoover, because of these recent speeches, as a potential Republican nominee for the Presidency against Mr. Roosevelt next year. They look upon him, further, as an Individual who is likely to disrupt plans that contem­ plate reconciliation, a love feast, among the various factions of the Re­ publican party. They have been strug­ gling to lay a base for this love feast and because of the Intense hatred that some of their number have for Mr. Hoover, his activity has opened this breach again, mgde it a blood-red wound. Political observers and commentators have shown all manner of excitement because Mr. Hoover has made no state­ ment whether he will or will not be a candidate for the Republican nomina­ tion. In plain words, they have been trying valiantly to conduct a cam­ paign that will smoke out Mr. Hoover and make -him say whether he Is or Is not a candidate. All of the efforts to find out what Mr. Hoover proposes to do have failed and will continue to fall, even with the underground work of the New DeaL to bring from him a statement as to his purposes. He will announce them In his own good time and his statement will be definite when It is made. Personally, from all of the informa­ tion I have been able to assemble, I do not believe that Mr. Hoover has any intention of seeking the nomina­ tion. I am convinced his purpose Is directed wholly and completely to one end: he fears the New Deal and he is trying with all of the power that he possesses to acquaint the country with his views which are obviously In oppo­ sition to the theories and policies and experiments of the New DeaL From sources which I consider to be faith­ ful, because they always have been accurate heretofore, It Is apparent to me that Mr. Hoover desires to lend his help In acquainting the country with the things In the New Deal, which he regards as dangerous to our nation’s well being and that beyond such a pur­ pose he is content to enjoy life as a fisherman and vacationist But there is another phase of this situation which seems to me to war­ rant consideration. While some of the anti-Hooverites have been denouncing him, even calling him names under their breath, Mr. Hoover has done the' Republican party a big favor. By his attacks on the New Deal; by his con­ demnation of the things In it which he regards as certain to be destructive; In short by his activity which many con­ strue as a campaign for the nomina­ tion, he has made the Republicans con­ scious of the job they have to do. He has awakened them and has put fight Into them whieh three or four Shotf months ago did not exist . \ = O Western Newspaper DbIob. THINK IT OVER No one can make a fool nan without his help. °t * LOVES OATMEAL MORE THAN EVER • Once Tonlearn oatmeal is so HA tn Vitamin B for keeping fit - IS IT ivS WONDER THAf THOUSANnS SHCKTO OATMEAL BREAKER• Many ate nervous poor i„ anpefi« system out of order, because then S diets feck enough of the precious mm B for keeping fit”. Few things keep them back lileabd- of this protective food element So give everyone Quaker Oais em, morning. Because in addition to its » etous supply of Vitamin B fo, k J Z u ’j V -ij- “ food-energy. muscle aJ body-building ingredients. For about I? per dish. '■* Start serving it tomorrow for a Lweeb test. Quaker Oats has a whole-some m hhe. Iusaous appeal to the mp™. Elavory, surpassingly good. AU KcrtR supply IL c • Where peer condition is due to Uel of Vitszk a IN VITANlIN B FOR KEEPiMS FiI.. I c w cifh ct Q uaker Oats equa/sf Quaker and MoaeFs Oats ate the sam, Gathers No Moss Nothing goes so last as when I going downward. THE DOCTORS ARE RICH! W o m e n sh o u ld take only H q m d laxatives M a n y believe any laxative they m ight take only makes constipatioo worse. A nd tha t isn’t true. D o w h a t doctors do to relieve this condition. They use a IiguiJ THREE STEPS ' — ——ITO RELIEVING I _ _ J= 7 r--------1 GONSTinRIOR A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, unlit bowels need no help at all. laxative, and keep reducing Ife dose until the bowels need no Mp at all. Reduced dosage is the secretof aiding Nature in restoring regolantJ. You must use a little less lawuve each time, and that’s why your Iirn- tive should be in liquid form. A liquia dose can be regulated to Ihe drop. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It • contains senna and cascara—bouj natural laxatives that form no habit even with children. Syrup PePs11UJs the nicest tasting, nicest acting lain* tive you ever tried. Positive Relief for MALARIA! Sure End to Chills andFeoer! Here’s real relief for Malaria- Grove’s Tasteless CbSl Tonic I Quickly it stops the chills and few* and restores your body to Many remedies will merely allevTf ,JJJ symptoms of Malaria temporarily.™ Grove’s Tasteless Chfll Tonic goes ah W way and completely rids your sysre of the infection. . .Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is arm corrective of Makria because it con TJr two things. First, tasteless quinine wm kills the Malarial infection in the bio Second, tonic iron which helps evercJ , the ravages of the chills and fever . fortifies against further attack. PJaF.".I Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Towc.V- now comes in two sizes—SOc and $i- $1 size contains Vyi times as much asSOc size and gives you 25# more former money. Get bottle today at any drugs0 Faults For faults are beauties In a o •yes. (Get Rid of Poisons P ro d n ced V Constipation A cleansing laxative-purW 'Jfrst, table Black-Draught—is tne •thought of t£onsa,nds , th?t by re-women who have found that j storing the downward mm e m5 cf the bowels many disagreeable s- , constipation promptly can be re & c Mr.' J. P. Mahafiey, of Oggrpno* wntes: I have found that Bla nlis very effective in the eleansi c JltaJ. system. When affected by Wf dc eaosw B L A c C - yD R A llG H T FINNEY OF THE S jM A T T E R P O P - r MESCAL IKE M tce BOG&E. “REG’LAR FI OHi MRS. DUC YOUR. SO N , vll] JUST HAD T E R R IB L E F l| WITH B ia FIST \ \ m ‘ I • • \}\pur PetPee RECORD, MOC KSVILLE. N. C. t h in k it o v e r can mate a f„ni >out his help. 01 ont O fJ $ , V fV * ; “**35* V „*5.* [HAN EVER ;°u learn that OatmeaI IssorirJin B for keeping fit* K tt a 5?1 IK TH A f f H O T is I^ 3 oatm eal BreakfasiJpire nervous, poor in ir of order, because th«r TJft .t keeping fit*. Jings keep them back likeak* Hotective food element K eVeryone Quaker Oats ever,J Pccause in addition to its |ply of Vitamin B for kee£ In.shes food-energy, muscle alf ding mgredients. for about $ jrving it tomorrow for a’-a-erf-,|;er Oats has a wholesome notT i Ous appeal to the SppcJ ' |urpassingly good. AU grocj i condition is dm to lack of VitsxinB "SN 8 FGR KEEPIfJQ FIT. Ic Werih of Quaker Oats equate SeaResofFreshVeasJ I Jid Mother’s Oats are the sam. 1 IJ Si? A PK I Gathers No Moss i l l r Soes so last as when It U H aiM.vnivard. TOES HT ten should take only I liquid laxatives believe any laxative they ] ake only makes constipation I hnd that isn’t true. I Ihat doctors do to relieve j ndition. They use a liquid • ITO RELIEVING Il !CONSTIPATION III nsing dose today; a smaller Irty tomorrow; less each time, giou/cfe need no help at all■ i, and keep reducing the til the bowels need no help bed dosage is the secret of Iature in restoring regularity, list use a little less laxative ne, and that’s why your Iaxa- Iild be in liquid form. A liquid I be regulated to the drop, liquid laxative generally, used aCaldwell’s Syrup Pepsin- It & senna and cascara — notn !laxatives that form no habit |th children. Syrup Pepsmis 1st tasting, nicest acting laxa- T ever tried. ____ sifive ReSiefi MALARIA! •e End to Chills and Feoer! real relief for ^Malaria- steless Chill Tonic! it stops the chills and fcve =s your body to comfort, dies will merely alleviate of Malaria temporarily. iteless Chill Tonic goes all tie ompletely rids your system ction. _ . . _ —tTasteless Chill Tonic is a f Malaria because* contain First, tasteless ilarial infection m the blo«Uic iron which helps oyeKome of the chills and {ever s Tasteless emu *two sizes-SOc and ns 2l/z tim esasm uchas_ F a u lts i„vei'=Iults are beauties in a vege- first , and y re- «toi £ c.iSttg^t,I the head* •ztt sej* tHE featherheads By OaW ae® Wnl«t» Kraspsper VnIwt You Teller How-DB-PO, \ J |'P LlKfe Tb MF?. Feathsrheap- J f HAVE This VlHAT CAH I p | CHECK'CASHEP PO FbR ToUf IIJPEED* c a n Too ipemTift T ourselF ?VFRolEri CREDIT MUST Com e From The ICT STARES OF CAREFUL- CL.EfeKS'. HELLO/ Iti HNNEV OF THE FORCE Eye Witness J -Pom1T vjuRRY— ~ V o i'm on Th' to b - AM- OI T ooK TH' I NUMBER. OtTft1 CAR JlD You SEB ■THAT F e llo w PRlVE OFF IM M CAR Z BUT Sbu PIPM'f PO AHTfHlNS-/ APOUT IT < YOU LET HIM STeAL IT RiSHT From under. Yo ur n o se / 'r Ol. THOUGHT THAT SuY LOOKED SlSPIClOUS w ut that Yefee c a r * J tim'A >HooLojy.f£p ' ^iNMey I ' L M A KeV TAKeu ouT OF A ISHiTiori LOCK IS A ‘OUNCE OF PREVINflOri S'MATTER POP— Willing to Go Through With It By C. M. PAYNE NEYEtR Ml Slip, I VE- C-tjANiS&D MY Ml SIX) S to W ,T-HATS ALu TSi <s+jt; "PoT= Zod I f is I -tf-IT M Jass 9 W The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MESCAL IKE Br s. u huntley In Plain English SS1BMSjgs e h ?q w ™GVAf OOlOGU MM IT . CAMTCWA.KllCS .o-R-R-R/ fCoovrlRhC 1934, by S. L- Huntley, Trade M ark Beg. V. S. Pat. Office) “REG’LAR FELLERS" OH, MRS. DUtaAH? TOUR SON, JIMMIE, JUST HAO A T tR R IB L E FIGH T WITH BIG FIST RILEY! OIDNT I DISTINCTLY TELL YOU TO COUNT UP TO T E H BEFORE YOU EVER H it A BOY? t SOT IT ALL MIXED UP, MOM! t THOUGHT YOU SAtD TO COUNT UP TO TEN A F T E R YOU HIT HIM* SO YOU WERE FIGHTING again! NEVER MIND WHO TOLD ME! THERE , FIGHTIW <E>The Associated Neivspapers [jOur~P^Peeve By ,GLUYAS WILLIAMSSTRATEGYByM-G. KETTNER ITS A P\T oinrpoopy B idt fMvr tsnft UiA MbfttilKG TftftCS ThHMjOFF. REFlECfitife B in rHE WDOT HdHEgS 0U6HT Tb KKOW OH DEAR, HOWER'S SWRfrtB Si WKK CNiV HAVE ANVrtri RI6HT w’ 0» HbW C m HIS IMlTrt HfTTErisM . HAriDS WILL SET v \.,. C SwROVfBOJftTINfHETWIt OflHlBE ATTiC HhVE HIS MfITEMS Os N M HE MISHf HAVE KNbWN SHE® POfYriEM OW A6NNm h OHLV WAV IS Tb SEf RH) OF THEM EriflRElV- THROWS THEM OOERiB? \ V WBL HE I3ri>f UCriED VETj WHtf HE NEEDS IBTBriSE f t K STRKTECY.SliIFFS THEM DOlOri IriIREBtAriKEfe MOTHER SAW THEM 60 AMp HAD THEM OK ASAlK IK A dlFf/ HAHAI SHE StBPECfe WHERE WEiL OF AtLTrIEFRAUDS! SHE TriEV ARE, BUTD0E5HT WAKTB JUST FIXED HIM SO HECANT TAKE THE SIAriKEfe APARfTD flET HIS HANDS OUT FROM TIriDTHEM- VlCfeRVI UNDER THE BlANriEIS ! '4Well Begun’s Half Done’’ When Making Your Hpuse Frock PATTERN 3014 \ k J ^ ..1 ± J There was never a truer phrase than that, and how well ft applies here! For before you know it your dress Is cut and ready :o stitch. This pattern is so easy to follow. There’s everything new about the lines of this fetching bouse . frock, with its contrasting surplice. facing and doesn't it look like a different dress when buttoned up to the neck, see small sketch—with those enor­ mous buttons? When household chores are finished, button up the deep pointed surplice and' wear the frock to market It's smart enough. Try it In colorful novelty cotton or gingham. Pattern 9614 may be. ordered onljr In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Com­ plete diagrammed sew chart Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pat­ tern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STILE NUM­ BER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St., New York, N. I . HouseFrockSuccess Assured withEverfastSumiidell Prints tlNew Tork Cily, Oct. 21.—House frocks that can be worn for all house­hold duties, then quickly transformed by buttoning surplice to the neck, for street wear, are becoming more and more popular. The Evershrunk Sunni- dell Prints have been in demand for this type of garment.” When you make the dress illustrated above be sure to use Everfast Sunnidell Prints. They are fast to sun, and boiling, and guaranteed not to shrink. They are on Bale at your local dry goods store. Should they not yet have them in stock, write Dept. EB, 232 West 18th St., New York City, for FREE SAMPLES and name of near­est dealer.—Adv. JUST AS GOOD The lady customer entered the store and headed straight for the pro. prietor. “You sold me some rotten apples yesterday,” she said, “and I’m bring­ ing them back to you.” “That’s all right, lady,” hastily apologized the merchant “You needn’t have taken the trouble to bring them back. Your word’s lust as good as the apples.” AU S to len Composer—My tunes are the chil­ dren of my brain. Pianist—Yes, by adoption.—Stray Stories Magazine. 1 1 '■ ■■■»■ t u r n' I 1 - *|:>T 1 1-Hll i l l A M I l M ■ i I 11. Iilll; ili-lr I j i i f III•I Ij i!;. RECORD. MOC KSVILLE. N. C. Housewife's Idea Box •»0V* S £9 A M id aftern o o n B ite Whea the kiddies come home from school in the afternoon the; may feel gomewhflt hungry, it is better to give them an apple or a piece of some other kind of fruit than to let them have candy, cookies or cake. The frutt will not Interfere with the appetite, but will have a beneficial effect THE HOUSEWTFR. © Public Ledger. Inc.—WNU Service. E n d o f th e C hain The federal government Is count Ing its profits from the chain letter craze. About 1.500 letters, contain­ ing amounts ranging from a dime to SaO, lay unclaimed In the post office’s dead letter division at Columbus, Ohio. If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This They're AU Necessary Foods — B u t AU A d d - Forming, Hence M ost o f Us Save “A d d Stom ach” A t Tim es. Easy I N oa to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called “indigestion,” from which .so many of us suffer, is really acid in­digestion . . . brought about by too many acid-forming foods in our modem diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutest Simply take Phillips' MiJk _ of Magnesia after meals. Almost im­ mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a stomach I” Try this just once) Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS’ ”, or, now the convenient new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia' Tablets. But be sore you get Genuine “PHILLIPS’ A lso in T a b let F orm : Phillips' Milk of MagnesiaTablets are now on sale at all drugstores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equiva­lent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips*Milk of Magnesia. P h il l ip s A fZ ilA . o f A ia c p n e H a . Auto and Crime More »f the crime was nocturnal work until the automobile came. I E sp era n to T a a g h t Esperanto is being taught at Liver­ pool university In England. H r e d . . N e r v o u s W ile Wins Back PepI Herrawnerves were soothed. She ban* lshed that “dead* . , . . • — - - tired” feeling. Won new. youthful color—restful nights, active days fature’s Remedy}^—the tnfld, safe, alMregetable laxative—worked the transforma­ tion. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head-* aches, dizzy epefls,colds. See how refreshed you feel. At all druggists—25c. B D K i TlUS-Week-St your drucgisfa—Beau* r K R E ia tilul 5Color ISSft-ISSS OalesdarTber* mometer with the purchase of & 25c box of NItor a 10» roll Ot Trnni (For Add Indigestion.)________ SANDS *>y Sara Ware BASSETT * C opyright by The Penn Pub. Co. WNTJ Service SYNOPSIS The fu tu re of the still youthful and com ely “Widder*’ M arcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling hus­ band, is a conversational tit-b it am ong housew ives of the little ham let of W ilton. E ligible bachelors and w idow ­ ers also ?re interested. M arcia is lonely, and has invited her late husband’s niece, Sylvia H ayden, whom she has never seen, to v isit her. A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his w ay to M arcia’s home. Secretly, he ask s M arcia to hide a package contain­ ing jew elry. She does so. E lisha W ins­ low, tow n sheriff, brings new s of a jew el robbery nearby. The stran g er gives bis nam e as S tanley H eath. Syl­ via, by chance, discovers the jew els, and natu rally believes H eath is a rob­ ber. She realizes th a t M arcia m ust have hidden them , and decides to say noth­ ing. p u ttin g the gem s back In th eir hiding place. M arcia adm its to herself th a t she has altogether too deep an In terest In her guest, but is pow erless to overcom e it. H eath has w ired “M rs. S. -C. H eath,” New York, saying he is safe. H e also orders a m an nam ed C urrier to come a t once. Sylvia, In her room , bedecks herself w ith the jew els. A t M arcia's approach she hides them there. TOHJ-7 43—85 is m o v e th a n s k in d e ep Aafe Tout doctor. Ask die beauty expert. GARFIELD TEA—a cut>nightly—often does more lot your skin and complexion than CDEC cosdJ cosmetics. Expds poison- m i X ous body wastes that clog the CA M D I C pores and eventually cause mud- V t,. ay,blotchy, emptedskin. Aweelc GAnraLDIEA ottnis internal beauty treatment” GQlv OtpL 51 will eatonish you. Begin tonight BnoMjnivILY* ' (A t your drug storm} Garfield Tea A S p te n d M L a x a tiv e B w la k C H A P T E R V — C o n tin u e d —7— Therefore, a very different Marcta Howe' responded to Stanley Heath’s summons. She was now all gentleness, friend­ liness, and shyly penitent. Stanley, again master of himself, welcomed her with amazement. Could man ever fathom a woman's moods, he asked himself? Why this chastened and distractingly adorable Marcia? Well, If he could not fathom her, he at least was grateful for her under­ standing'. Kevertheless he did mentally observe he had not dreamed her to be so many- sided or credited her with a tithe the fascinations he had so unexpectedly discovered her to possess. ‘Here I am, Mr. Heath. What can I do for you?” was her greeting. This time she did not hesitate, b'Jt went directly to the chair beside his- bed and sat down. He smiled and, meetiDg his eyes, she smiled back. This was better. Heath sighed a Sigb of relief. j “I've been thinking, since you' went down stairs, about Currier. He ought to arrive late tonight or early tomor­ row morning. He will start the-mo­ ment he gets my wire. Although he will not know In which house I am quartered, he will have the wit to inquire, for he has more than the ordi­ nary quota of brains. I don't know what I should do without him. I shall have him leave the car in the village and after he has delivered over the clothing he is to bring, he can take the noon train back to New York, car­ rying the jewels with him.” “I see,” nodded Marcia. She did not see. Nevertheless she heartily welcomed the Intelligence that the jewels with their damning evi­ dence, If evidence it was, were to be removed from the house. The sooner they were out of the way the better. If they were not damning evidence they at least were a great responsi­ bility. - Suppose- something were to happen to them? Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house? So,” continued Stanley Heath, “I think sometime today when you have a good opportunity you’d better get the case and bring it up here. I shall then have it here in my room and I can hand it over to Currier without any trouble.” "I’ll go fetch it now. Sylvia has gone to the village arid this is a splen­ did chance,” cried Marcia. “Fine!” “I’ll be right back." He beard her speed down the stairs and listened to her step in the room below. Then there was silence. A few moments later she came rac­ ing baclt, white and breathless. ’'They're gone I” she cried. “Tho place is empty! The jewels are not there!”Her terror and the fear lest her pallor foreshadowed collapse produced In Heath that artificial calm one some­ times sees when a strong nature reins Itself In and calls upon its reserve control. The man thought, only of how to quiet her. Beaching oat, he touched her hair. .“Hush, Marcia. The jewels will be found. Don’t give way like this. I cannot bear to see you. The whole lot of them are not 'worth ybnr tears.” “But yon left them In my care. It was I who suggested where to hide them,” she moaned. “I know. And it was a splendid idea, too. I could not let that sheriff of yours peel off my clothes and find the diamonds on me. He isn’t a man of sufficient imagination—or perhaps he is one of far too much. I am not blaming- you—not in the least. We did ■the best we could in the emergency. If things have gone wrong, it is no fault ot yours.” * “But you trusted me. I ought to have watched. I should not have left the kitchen day or night,” declared Mar­ cia, lifting her tear-stained face to his. “You have been there most of the time, haven’t you?” "I went to see them get the boat pff yesterday.” ' _ “Still, some one was here. SyMa was in the house.” “Yes, but she knew nothing about the jewels and therefore may not have realized the importance of staying on deck. All I asked her to do was to remain within call. She may have gone upstairs, or into another room.” “When she comes back, you can ask her. Now we must pull ourselves to­ gether, dear,” went on Stanley gently. “It is important that we do not give ourselves away. Sylvia may know nothing and if she does not, we must not let her suspect.” She rose but he still held her hand, a common misery routing every thought of conventionality. The firmness and magnetism of his touch brought strength. It was a new experience, for- during her life with Jason, Marcia had been the oak—the one who consoled, sustained. For a few delicious moments, she let herself rest, weary and unresisting, within the shelter of Stanley Heath's grasp. Then she drew away and, passing her hand across her forehead as if awak­ ing from a dream, murmured: “I'd better go down. Sylvia will be coming.” “Very well. Now keep a stiff upper lip.” "I will—I'll do my best.” Kven as she spoke the outer door opened, then closed with a bang. “There’s Sylvia now. I must go.” The girl came In, aglow from her walk. “I’m awfully sorry I banged the door,1-’ she apologized. “A gust of wind took it I do hope I didn’t wake up Mr. Heath. Here’s the marketing. And Marcia, what do you suppose? I had “Hush, Marcia. The Jewels Will Be Found." a letter from HortIe Fuller—that fel­ low back home that I’ve told you about He’s sent me a five-pound bos of candy and he wants to come to Wilton and spend his summer vaca­ tion.” The girl’s eyes were shining and she breathed quickly. “Of course I don’t care a button for Hortie. Still, It would be rather good fun to see him. It seems ages since I’ve laid eyes on him. You know bow it is—you get used to a person who is always under foot. You have to think about him if only to avoid stepping on him. And after all, Hortie isn’t so bad. Thinking him over from a dis­ tance, he really is rather nice. Come and sample the candy. It’s wonderful; He must have blown himself and sent to Chicago for it, poor dear! I’ll let you see the letter, all except the part which is too frightfully silly. You wouldn’t care about that I don’t my­ self.” Sylvia shrugged her shoulders. Alas, this was no moment to talk with her, and artfully draw from her the happenings of the previous day. Inwardly distraught but outwardly calm, Marcia took the letter and tried valiantly to focus her attention upon it. To her surprise, it was a manly, in­ telligent letter, filled with town gos­ sip, to be sure, yet written In delight­ fully interesting fashion. “Your Mr. Fuller sounds charming,” she said as she gave it back. “Oh, Hortie is all right—in some ways.” Patronizingly slipping the let­ ter into her pocket, Sylvia shifted the subject Nevertheless, a betraying flush colored her cheeks. “Now we must start dinner, mustn't we? Don’t you want to ask Mr. Heath which way he prefers his eggs—poached 'or boiled? And Marcia, while you’re there, do pot a pair of fresh pillow-slips on his pil­ lows. The ones he has are frightfully tumbled. I meant to do it this morn­ ing.” As the door closed behind the elder woman, artful young Sylvia smiled. “There! That will keep her busy for a few moments at least I know tfiose pillow-cases. They fit Ute a snake’s skin and are terribly hard to get oft and on.” She crept Into the hall and listened. Yes, Marcia and Stanley Heath were talking. She could bear her aunt’s gentle insistence and the man’s pro­ tests. That was- all she wished to' know. The pillow-cases were in Drod- ess of being taken'off. Cp the stairs flew Sylvia, to return a second later, the jewel case swathec in Its loose wrappings. “If I can only scramble it In thert before she comes,” whispered she. “I shall draw the first long breath, I’ve taken since last night” An anxious interval elapsed before the brick was pried out and the case slipped beneath it Nevertheless the feat was accomplished, and trium­ phant relieved, happy Sylvia set about preparing dinner. 1 What a long while Marda was stay­ ing upstairs! Why, one could change a dozen pillow-slips in this time. “I guess they are tighter than I re­ membered them. I needn't have rushed as I did,” pouted Sylvia. “What can she be doing?” When at last Marcia returned, some­ thing evidently was wrong. ‘What's the matter?” demanded Syl­ via. “Is Mr. Heath worse?” ‘Worse? No indeed. What made you think so?” ‘You look fussed.” ‘Do I? You'd be fussed had you wrestled with those pillow-slips as I have,” was the reply. “Either the pil­ lows have swelled or the cases have shrunk frightfully. Well, they are on now, anyway.” 'Come and get dinner then. I’m starved. My walk has made me hun­ gry as a bear. You must go out this, afternoon, Marcia. It Is a glorious day and you need to be pepped up.” To her surprise, Marcia demurred. “Thank you, dear, but I think I won’t go out today. I’d rather sit here and read.” 'Nonsense, Marcia! You’re getting middle-aged and lazy. You’ll lose your nice slim, hipless figure if you don't watch out” ' “I’m too tired to go out” “The air would rest you.” “Not today, dear,” Marcia said with finality. “I have some mending to do and lots of other little things that I have been saving up for a long time. Since I prefer to stay, why don’t you tramp up the shore and see 'My Un­ known Lady’? She is beautiful and you haven’t seen her yet” 4Td love to—if I cannot coax you to go out” “You can't I’m adamant on not stirring out of this room.” “Well, If your mind is made np to that extent, I suppose there is no use in my trying to change it I would like to see the boat” “I’m sure you would. Stay as long as you like. There will be nothing to do here. Mr. Heath will, probably sleep and In the meantime I shall gel my sewing done.” As Marcia spoke the words, her mind was busy. So Sylvia had not stirred from the kitchen on the previous afternoon! T he'theft of the jewels must, then, have taken place during the night Nevertheless, she was puzzled, for she bad no memory of finding any­ thing awry when she came down at sunrise to lay the fire. When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them? No wonder she craved solitude to ponder the conun­ drum! This, however, was not the paramount reason she desired to be alone. Despite the enigma of the jewels; despite the mystery surrounding Stan­ ley Heath, deep in her heart some­ thing that would not be stilled was singing—singing! C H A P T E R V I Inthe meantime, the throng of neigh­ bors Sylvia had precipitately left In the village pofet office had received their mail and reached that antici­ pated interval for gossip which never failed to be stimulating. Clustered about the counter loitered the standbys. Zenas Henry was speaking: - “A mighty fine little girl—that Syl­ via,” commented he. "A high stepper! We’d oughter tie her down to Wilton i’st she won’t go back west She’s too pretty to be spared from the Cape.” “I figger you’d have trouble keepln’ her here,” rejoined Sam Nickerson, the postmaster. “She’s got a beau In her home town. Had a letter an’ a box of candy from him today. Same writln’ an’ same postmark on both of ’em. I noticed.” ‘Didn’t by any chance see the name did yon, Silas?” Eleazer Crocker in­ quired. 4Wal, come to think of it, It did catch my eye. You know how such things will. Fuller, he’s called. Hora­ tio Fuller.” “Horatio Fuller, eh?” Eleazer re­ peated. “Kinder hi&h soundin'. Wonder who he is? From Alton City, you say.” Silas nodded. “That was the address.” “Never heard of the place,” Capt Benjamin Todd put In. Thoughtfully Zenas Henry stroked his chin. “If everybody knew where all the blasted places In the country were, what use would they have for maps? ’Twould put the map-makin’ folks clean out of business. Say, Eph­ raim,” inspired by a bright idea, “you’re the mail carrier. . You’d oughter be primed on the location of plaoes Where’s Alton C ityr “Alton City? Hanged if I know. To hear you talk, anybody’d think ’twas my job to tote round the country de­ liverin’ letters in person at the doors of every house in the United States.” “But you must have S(hne notion ’bout geography. Ain’t you got no pock­ et atlas nor nothin’?” “I may have a small map some- tyheres; I carry most everything” Ephraim grinned. With -deliberation, he'began to, disgorge upon the counter the contents of'his many pockets. (TO. BE CONTfflUEDJ ‘ 'IMPROVED JIFORM INTERNATIONAL S u n d a y I c H o o L W e s s o n By REV. P. B. FlTZW ATBR, D. D., Member of Faculty, Moody Biblo Institute or Chicago.O Weffteni Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 3 JUDAH TAKEN CAPTIVE LKSSON TEXT—II Kings 25:1-1J. • GOLDEN TEXT—Bighteousneaa ex- alteth a nation: but sin Is a reproach to any people.—Proverbs 14:3-1. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Black Man God Cared For.JUNIOR TOPIC—In Tim e ot DanBer. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—R esults ot D oing W r o n g .____ TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— K ations A ccountable to God. I. The Siege of Jerusalem (w . 1-3). L The time (vv. I. 2). It began on the tenth day of the tenth month of the ninth year or Zedektah’s reign, last­ ing about eighteen months. tThe tenth month, according to the Jew’s calen­ dar, corresponds to our December-Jan- nary, as their calendar began about the middle of March. The reason the exact time Is given Is that this was to be an event of great importance to the Jews In their exile. In their gloomy exile God directed Ezekiel to ntter a parable unto the captives of that day (Bzek. 24). Z The method (v. 11). Nebuchad­ nezzar came In person with a large army and encamped against Jerusalem, building forts against It round about It is thought that several walls were built around the city, shutting it In. On the tops of these walls forts were built from which missiles of destruc­ tion could be hurled by their engines of war against the city. With the city thus shot In, Its fall was only a question of time. S. The famine (v. 3). Ueikie says, "It was speedily followed, as Is always the case, with an outbreak of pesti- 'lehce. Food was well-nigh gone. There had long been no bread. Mothers were at last driven to murder and eat their children. The richest citi­ zens wandered about searching for scraps In the dung hills.” Even out­ side the city the people were starving. •There was no bread for the people of the land.” It is estimated that one-third of the people of Jerusalem died of starvation. * II. ZedekIaVs Flight and Fate (w . 4-7). 1. “The city was broken op" (v. 4). The Chaldeans had succeeded in mak­ ing an opening In the wall so large that they could make their way into the city In spite of all that the He­ brews could do. Resistance was car­ ried on to the bitter end. > 2. Zedekiah’s flight (v. 4). The king with bis men of war Bed by night i to­ ward the plain. His object no doubt- was to cross the Jordan at Jericho and hide In the mountains east of the Jordan. 3. Zedekiah’s fate (vv. 5-7). a. He was overtaken in the plains of Jericho (v. S). As soon as the Chaldean army discovered the Sight they pursued and captured him. b. He was brought to the king of Babylon at Riblah (v. 6). Riblah was a town north of Damascus. It was the king's headquarters from which be directed his armies against Tyre and Jerusalem. Before Nebuchadnezzar Zedekiah was tried OS a criminal. c. His fate. His sons were slain In his sight His own eyes were put out He was bound with fetters of brass and they carried him to Babylon where he remained a prisoner to the day of his death (Jer. 52:11). III. Jerusalem Destroyed (vv. 8-10). The dismantling of the city was delayed a month, perhaps awaiting in­ structions from Nebuchadnezzar who was at Riblah. The work of destruc- tiou.was executed by the officer next In rank to the king. 1. They burnt the house of the Lord (v. 9). This was the sacred temple built by Solomon, with additions and alterations. Before burning It, they plundered it of all its sacred con­ tents. 2. Burnt the king's house (v. 9). This was doubtless the palace built by Solomon. 3. Burnt all the bouses of Jeru­ salem (v. 9). The implication is that the common honses were left for the people (v. 12). 4. They broke down the walls of Jerusalem. The aim in this was to render the walls' useless as a means of defense. IV. The Disposition of the Temple Furniture and Priests (vv. 13-21). 1. The temple furniture carried to Babylon (w . 13-17). The pillars of brass and the brazen sea were broken Into pieces by the Babylonians and to­ gether with the utensils were carried to Babylon. 2. Certain officers and priests taken to Riblab (w . 18-21). These officers and priests and three score men of . the land were taken to RibIahl w^ere they were slain by the king of Babylon. The events recorded in Second Kings cover a period of 308 years. God had 3aid, “If thou wilt, then I will” ; they had invited disaster by disobedience; Experience In youth we learn how little we can do for ousselves.*ln age how little we can do for others. The wisdom of ex­ perience is Incommunicable. A G ood M an I t Is better fo r a city to be governed by a good-'man than by good laws.— Aristotle. N atn rs Nature never, stands s till, nor Bovla neither; they ever go up o r go down.— Dore^ Forgotten Hospital, Complete, Is F0unJ Forgotten for half a centurr Aospital has been found on the se 3 coast of Denmark, and gotMnmmi officials are considering what tn ,, with it It was built in 1*79 f cholera patients, there having IiJ r a cholera epidemic in Europe°and a recurrence was expected. Soon after the opening a sailor believca to have had the dread disease, was ad initted. He proved to have nothin* worse than measles. K0 other r.a’ tieuts came, and the place was Ciose,] and forgotten. A young Journalist found the hos­ pital. with everything complete, from beds ready to use, to medicines and salt cellars containing salt put there 34 years ago. The discoverer has suggested that It be converted jD't0 a vacation resort for poor children of Copenhagen.—Montreal HeraW Oilsman L A N T E R NTHIS 1» Mie Ilttto CbtaiBllA Lantern with bis brfltfancft. It ligiits Instantly read* *0T Jost tha Uffht VOQ ILMd he every rn th* farm, far bontiajr, fishing, ontdoor snorts' jfcMganomoFViw: btUn-cype globe. pWeicmre*: tilktartop. nlekle-plated fount, bmJt-in pun* ia* Coleman Lamps, ft makes sod boms its own n i fmmregpisr R*3cton. It^ a W* psloe. wftft of dependable IIghtlDK service, for only 5 5.9s. •BE TOUR LOCAL DEALER —er Kzfe tor FBEB Folder. TUE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COCDept. WU150 Wichita. Kans.: Ios Aagefes. Ctlif.t Chfeago. IIL; Philadelphia. Fa. (Sliof N a tu re a n A rtu t When nature beautifies the face she puts the color in the right place. I***0* HAI BI BAJ0 P A lC H tS 0 AHd1*0* H air troubles are usually* scalp troubles an d scalp troubles are frequently doe to a p arasite o t som e bind or other that ea ts into th e scalp and causes infection Trtth consequent irritation, itch, crust? sores, scales an d thin and falling hair. T here is one-treatm ent for the scaJp th a t n o t only- destroys the parasites bat also helps heal th e Irritated scalp. It & Dr* P o rter's A ntiseptic Healing- OiL Not afan cy preparation* hut an effective one —and th a t's w h at you ra n t, results. The use o f B r.- B orter's Antiseptic Healing O il w ill purify your scalp and promote the grow th ot fiealthy* vigorous and lus­ trous hair. D r.P orter’sAntiseptic Beal- IngO iI is m ade b y the makers of Grove's LEHcative Brom o Quinine and is sold by alt druggists a t 30c and 60c with guar antee o t satisfaction o r money hack. A tyIdeal R em edy fo: PA D V “Though I have tried all good | remedies Capodine suits me best I because is unusually quick I and gentle.** For headache. I neuralgic, or muscle aches. I ase either CapndIne Itiqoid or I Capadine Brand Tablets. I C A P U P iK E A H e fy u n q H a m l k ’ fo r C o n s iip a lio n S u f f e r e r s D r . H i t c h c o c k s LAXATIVE POWDER ’NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT” cThe D aily Use o f Cu h c u r a Soap HelpsRelieveIrritation And assists in keeping your skin in good pondition. Con­ taining super-creamy emol­ lient and medicinal properticsf C atlciira Soap, used regu­ larly, soothes and protects tie skin. Price 25 cents W a tc h : « f | f K id n e y s / ' Be Sure They Property Cleanse the Blood YOUR Iticfneys arc T log waste matter from the b>oo» stream. But kidneys sometimes lag Iheh work—do not act as n^ .u .L,t tended—fail to remove impurity poison the system when rctarnc * . Then you may suffer na99“}9 e„( ache, dizziness, scanty or <00 f urination, getting up at night, sw limbs; feel nervous, miserabl* ' a f tDoan’s are especially for m.Boning kidneys. They are ^ mended by. grateful users the *■ ever, Qetdiem from any THE^ PAVlE RE( L a rg e s t C irc u la tio n D a v ie C ow n ty N e w sj "nEWS AROUND Tj n r and M r s . L e s t e r M a J a d a y o r tw o in B a ltim o re Ij G eorge R atled ge,' o f was a business v is ito r h nesday. T J G riffith , o f n e a r CotJ was in “ >WD T h u rs d a y on and le ft a fro g s k in w ith - p S. Y o u n g is able td again a fte r a w e e k’s c o n fid his borne w ith an in fe c te d l B U L B S -P aper w hite , for ioc., 4oc- Per dozen. M e ro n e y N u r '' M r. and M rs. G le n n C ra taken room s w ith M r. Prentice C am p bell on 1 street. M rs. F ra n k C le m e n t last w eek fro m an extende her sister. M rs. R . D . W . in W ashing ton C ity , M r and M rs. L e s te r Da moved fro m th e E a to n hou they had room s, to th e Joij on S outh M a in stre e t. M A N W A N T E D fo r R outeof 8 0 0 fa m ilie s . W r R aw leigh1 D e p t. N C J - R ichm ond1 V a . M aster Jim m ie C a m p b e ll to re tu rn hom e la s t w e r Long’s H o s p ita l, S tatesviH he underw ent an a p p sn d ia atio about tw o w eeks a g o .j M r. and M rs W B LeC children, o f D a yto n a B e a l spent several da ys la s t we w ith tb e ir pa rents, M r. W . H . L e G ra n d . John W ayne in “ T ij Rider” p la y in g P rin c e s s ! Ifrid av and S a tu rd a y . M o Tuesday a n othe r good p ic t J Healer.'g M rs. J. H . T h o m p so n at] ter Sarab1 o f M o c k s v ille , 1 sidences o f th is to w n , visitiqg frie n d s la s t w e e l W ilk e s b o ro H u s tle r..' Rev. J . 'H . F u lg h u m l hdine F riday fro m Joh ns Hospital, B a ltim o re , w hen to undergo an e x a m in a t hope that he w ill soon be [ covered. M rs. A . F . C a m p b e ll aJ ter Miss P au lin e , M rs S .j and daughter. M iss M a rjl Ted W ard spent S u n d a v l vard, guests o f M isses] E ll Annie R u th C a ll, w h o ar<f at Brevard C ollege. A bnal re p o rt o t th e nual D avie C o u n ty F a iJ that after a ll p re m iu m s an ses had been p a id a n ic was le ft. R ig h t n o w L tim e to begin w o rk in g fon and bntter fa ir in 1 9 3 6 . Rev. and M rs. R a y M cd of East F la t R o ck, spei flays last w eek w ith M r. rock’s parents. M r. and R- M cC lam roch, on R . Jere on th e ir w a y to t n flist Conference w h ic h h a ] session at S a lis b u ry . A ll the persons w h o w l oeanngs last T u esda y a ft l violating traffic law s on J Ih L d iy n iSfat. c a m icases w ere n ° l p re ss! TeslL i Vx 0I s^ e n D a vie ( lard a ^ ^ lgbw aV patroll * an^ Comer. M a y J & ,hebench- ^ faHeTrant appeared fo r th e d[ Io w e W CrOW<? aIte ndeJ C a rn iva l a t th e I 1Vasaf dav evening- I oftheaflernI Kramm students o l K <ngand rAn t* J r- we; s and Q ueen o f th e 1 prS i i n n Ohirs- Paul M r. anrt ^ t i? ’ are th e S “i « rSM L , B° 0e-1Mrs. Rn n ' r - M o rris l S« r e t i ? V ? d is C o rJ Mission Rf, J 0faio Bai ed^ O im rd '. M >-. M o rf ®aP tistrh ,ere?tln g serm d eveninR. Sunday tnJ eo^n p n e r °«?Wd a tte c d e d | B a n ren h? th e f schOoli h h ! c h u rc h at Tbe p f e . S aturda- aHctinn - sfalP Q U tlt W i c o ^ O n te d 0“ Spj -2S that ? ' tna^ini ^ l t 1 S s U-- ... _• _ _ I .fey iospitaT, nplete, Is Fou8J Br half. a century, , fen found on Ihe sea lark, and government insidenng what to of I s bu.lt In ISTo fef is, there having been emic in Europe and 9 ' expected. Soon aften J sailor believed if Iread disease, was ad- loved to have nothing f es- No °Oier pa- 1 the place was closed j.nalist found the hos- tith in g complete,from luse, to medicines and Sitaining salt put there The discoverer has I it be converted into Sort for poor children S.—Montreal Herald. Wmt tv !ofem asa l a n t e r nT iJis ,8 Ilttltt CoIemm ALantern with thehtZ brilliance. Itlights wJ?*,5 and 19 always , llRhHne job!Ifeed for every outdoor ae. Ibnyi Iwhin^. outdoor Ep0W ^iaaew rssriE k f t f t f a i u s aany eerviee, for only *S.»S. T cal dealer —or writeFfree Folder. J LAMP AND STOVE CCS I d l l r f e te itesd^ ^ a re a a A rtis t |re beautifies the face oior in the right place. IR , a*®* are usually scalp troubles Ibles are frequently due to Isom e kind o r other Uiat scalp an d causes InXection In t irritation, itch, crusty and tb ln and falling hair, e , treatm en t for the scalp destroys th e parasites but tl th e irritated scalp, i t is In tisep tic HealingOiL Not ration, b u t an effective one th a t you tra n t, results. The Irte r s A ntiseptic Healing ft’ your scalp and promote Sbealthy, vigorous and Ius- 1 P o rter's Antiseptic Heal- 5 by the m akers of Grove's no Quinine and is sold by I a t 30c and OOc w ith guar TXaction o r money back. I p iten ted y fo r Svetried all good I Sm esuitam ebest { pnusually quick I I For headache, I muscle aches, I udine Liquid o r I bd Tablets. R e in b iq H a tv L f o r i C o n s tip a tio n S u f f e r e r s t’S BEST A SSISTANT' lailii Use of' ;u r a SOAPRelieve Irritation Ists in keeping your ood ,condition. Con- luper-creamy emol- Imedicinal properties* T a S o a p , used regu- Sthes and protects the Price 25 cents Sure They Properly Zleanse the Blood kidneys are eonsfantly ^ rasfe matter frorn uie Sut kidneys sometimeslag tk-do not ad as -fail to remove impurities Ihe system when reta.'" ?ack- you may suffer "af ^JffeqUentztiness, scanty or too Jicn I, getting up at night, feel n erv o u s, m iserable k d e la y ! Use areespecialM orPO recem. kidneys. They are I by grateful users fte « . iet them from a n y jw g g ^ ffTPAVIE RECORD. Larg^Tcirculatio11 of Any Davie County Newspaper. me bAVffi MDMaiiMfflegwia ». e.O C iiO B fiR 3 0Z 1^35 ^iws AROUND TOWN v is ito r here W ed C onn or, n , and Mrs. Lester M a rtin spent a day or two in B altim ore la st w eek. George Ratledge. o f W o o d le a f1 waj a business sesday- 1 T G riffith, o f near C o u n ty L in e J s In town Thursday on business aDd left a frog skin w ith us. p s Young is able to be o u t J in after a week’s confinem ent a t H borne With an infected fo o t. BU LBS-Paper w h ite N arcissu s, , f o r toe., 40c. per dozen. 3 Meroney N u rs e ry C o. Mr and Mrs. G lenn C raven have .,ten rooms w ith M r. and M rs. prentice Campbell on W ilke sb o ro street. Mrs Frank C lem ent re tu rn e d Week from an extended v is it to Iier sister. Mrs. R . D . W " in Washington C ity, Mr and Mrs. Lester D anie l have moved from the E aton house, w here they bad rooms, to the Jones house on South Main street, MAN W A N T E D fo r R a w le ig h Routeof Soo fam ilies. W rite to d a y. Rawleigh, Dept. N C J -137-S A ., Richmond, Va. MasterJimmie C am pbell w as able (o return home last w eek fro m Long’s Hospital, S tate sville, w here he underwent an ap pend icitis o p e r- atio about two weeks ago. Hr. and Mrs W B L e G ra n d a n d children, of Daytona Beach, F la ., spent several days last w eek In to w n with their parents, M r. and M rs. W, H. LeGrand. John Wayne in “ T h e D a w n Rider” playing Princess T h e a tre Friday and Saturday. M o n d a y and Tuesday another good p ic tu re “ T h e Healer. V Mrs. J. H. Thom pson and d a u g h ­ ter Sarah, of H oeksville, fo rm e r re ­ sidences of tbis tow n, w ere here visiting friends last w eek.— N o rth W’ilkesboro H ustler. , Lev. J. H . F u lg h u m re tu rn e d home Friday from Johns H o p k in s Hospital, Baltimore, w here he w e n t to undergo an exa m in a tio n . A ll hope that he w ill soon be fu lly re ­ covered. Mrs. A. F. Cam pbell and d a u g h ­ ter Miss Pauline, M rs S. M . C a ll and daughter, Miss M a rjo rie , and Ted Ward spent S unday a t B re ­ vard, guests of M isses] E la in e and Annie Ruth Call, w ho are stu d e n ts at Brevard College. A hnal report o t th e S ix th A n ­ nual Davie County F a ir show ed that after all prem ium s and expen­ ses had been paid a nice su rp lu s was left, R ight now is a good time to begin w orkin g fo r a b ig g e r and better fair in 1936. Rev. and Mrs. R ay M cC lam rocb, wEast Flat Rock, spent several days last week w ith M r. M cC iam - rock's parents, M r. and M rs. John «• McClamroch, on R . 2 . T h e y were on their way to tn e M e th o ­ dist Conference w hich has been in wssion at Salisbury. A llthepe rson sw h ow ere g ive n eatings last Tuesday afterno on fo r filo S traffic laws on th e p re v i- Itui y n ig h t, came clear, o r teases were nol pressed. T h e re TpuL41L or seven D avie fo lk s a r- S by highway patrolm en W il J ? ld Cotner. M a yor C audell Grsfti bench, w h ile A tto rn e y appeared fo r the defendants. J l ariLe Crowd atteDded th e H a l- *■£>IF riT val a- tbe tbe bigbwasaf , evening. A parade was si, J1V0 fllle a fte rn o o n w h ich Etamlg by studenIs o f b o th th e S r l aL L nd b ig b schoot- T*>e Ih e S d an enIoyaWe tim e and « J I r T , ailSOenj° yed th e Pro 'A, f A attlerIne W aters and Rinf anjrLn t' •fr “ were crow ned gaud Qtteen of the C a rn iva l FrJkiinndO vrS‘ P aul M o rriS l o f Mt-andmI r ' T V 1* 8uesls o f tl0l0StreM M l - Booe- on W tlkes MtS Bee': M r-M o rris is a son o l Se°retarv C orresponding Mission Boa Ji ?,hio BaPt5st State ettC im e L d;- M r-M o rris preach BaPtist Ik1 Vong sermOns a t the evening. Su“ day m o rning and fC p t e r T wd attended the c h ick- R a C s BanJL11 hV th e lad tes Of ?o °U houPstlSl chureh a t the Cana! be Ftienit v rd av evening, and ^ SuI t was sold a t J1Rbest b id C 't} 6-4.'6 was th efto. 25. ij>v ' tbe q u ilt b rin g in g ^ttn te d to 4R,am e so n tbe q u ilt S 3-j S that ,V ’ m aktnE a to ta l o f ? icke». cake L t qLllt- bronEtjt - I 0n P P d d i n v ?RS| Persim - ^ sold, g' ptes and hot coffee © 1935. Liggett & Myers Todacco Co, — for M ildness — for Better Taste Attend Funeral. N e a rly 'one ' thousand re la tive s ne ig h b o rs and frie n d s attended th e fu n e ra l- o f M r. J. F . R a tle d g e , w h ich - w a s h e ld - u n d e r th e -large a rb o r a t C e n te r la st T d esda y m orn-: in g . R ev. M . G . E rv in , assisted b y R ev. E . M . A v e tt, o f C o rn e liu s, con ducte d th e services. W . F . S tone stree t w as in charge o f th e m u sic, w ith M rs. M G . E rv in at th e o rg a n . M a n y b e a u tifu l flow ers covered th e grave. Revival at Cooleemee. D r. Judson L . V ip p e rm a n , p a stor o f S ou th sid e B a p tis t c h u rc h S par ta n b u rg , S. C -, is co n d u c tin g a m e e tin g a t Cooleem ee B a p tis t C h u rc h w h ic h began O ct. 2 8th . * D r. V ip p e rm a n has m any frie n d s in tb is section w h o w ill be g la d o f th is o p p o rtu n ity to hear b is w o n d e r­ fu l e xp o sitio n s o f tb e bible . E v e ry b o d y is in v ite d to these m eetings. F e d e ra l c o u rt w as in session at S a lisb u ry la s t w eek W e u n d e r stand th a t th e re w as b u t one case fro m D a vie c o u n ty docketed fo r tria l a t th is te rm o f c o u rt, and it was co n tin u e d u n til n e x t A p ril. > P in o C o m m u n ity G ra nge w ill give a 'b ig H a llo w e e n p a rty a t th e G range h a ll on T h u rs d a y n ig h t, O ct. 31s t' A n in te re s tin g p ro g ra m has been ar ra nged . N o adm ission w ill b e charged, and, th e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d . R efresbm e nfs w ill.b e sold on th e grounds. ' Com e o u t and help, m ake th is p a rty a b ig success. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. W e have a ll kin d s o f school supplies, such as lu n ch bask­ ets, therm rB b o ttle s, pens and pencils, ta b le ts: com position books,-inks, etc. V IS IT U S O F TE N . L e t U s Serve Y ou LeGtand’s Pharmacy O n T h e S q u a re Phone 21 M o cksville, N . C. Hallowe’en Carnival At Advance. The A nnual H allow e’en C arnival w il£*be.-held a t th e ^Shady G rove School, T hursday, O ctober 31,- be­ g in n in g a t 7:30 o’clock. .: ■; The m ain fe a tu re o f the program W ill. be Ih e “ Com ic C haracter’s Con­ ve n tio n .” A ga th e rin g !o f a ll y o u r fa v o rite characters o f " th e fu n n y beets. L o rd P lusbbo ttom , M aggie, J iggs, M u tt, Je ff, th e G um ps, Am os and A ndy.and m any others w ill be prese n t-to fu rn is h .am usem ent for. th e evening. ............. There w ill also be num erous side shows, a B ingo stand, fish pond, cake w alks, h o t dogs, ice cream a n d “ pop.” T he “ Queen o f th e C arnival con­ te s t is being carried on now. and th e Queen w ill be crow ned H allow e’en n ig h t Each class is sponsoring a re­ presentative fo r Queen-.- - The Seniors are sponsoring P earl B oger, th e J u ­ niors E sth e r W agoner.-: th e Sopho­ m ores M ild re d Jones, and the Fresh­ mans Gladys H e n d rix. BELK-STEVENS CO.I CORNER TRADE & FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I ilium M IllMII I \ Our Big Bargain Sale Is Going At Full Blast $2.50 to $5.00 Shoes One lot Children’s Shoes I Children’s Sweaters . . 49c $1.25 Rubber Shoes • • $1.00 Rubber Shoes 49c Many Other Bargains Not Listed Here. Come And See For Yourself. Cotton Frocks T hey’re th e Tops Q Q - In V alue! ? * O C Tlie very newest things in style, fabric and color are here in Fall cottons. Lovely new . prints in rich dark shades Trimmedina variety of new ways. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44 E X T R A S P E C IA L! W OOLENS Values to J1.49 98c Make your own skirt, coat or suit from these quality woolens Plaids mixtures and monotones—45 inches. FAST COLOR P R IN TS 1 9 c ' Smoothly woven, nicely finished 80 square percale in a larde as­ sortment of beautiful patterns and colorings. 1,000 Yards PLAlD SUITINGS M ade to Sell fo r 4 8 c-2 9 c A fortunate purchase brings these gay, colorful cotton plaids. Guar­ anteed fast colors. 36 inch wide. I j P r They’re Really Smart V A LU E -4 $ 1 .0 0 TO O $1.98 I . A cha rm ing g ro u p o f-th e season’s m o st -1 a ttra c tiv e new H ats. In te re s tin g crow n, and b rim tre a tm e n ts in '. b la c k ,. brow n, green and new fo o tb a ll colors. O U T S T A N D IN G V A L U E ! SILK HOSIERY SbeerChiffon and Long-Wearing Service Weight Silk Hose—fu ll fashioned!; Choose From The Best Shades 59c • IC. Ce Sanford Sons Co. j * “Everything For Everybody” ** I PartWool Blankets $1.98 S lig h tly secdfiidff ofe-a re g u la r $2.98 blanket. H eavy w eig h t,., double. .. size 72x84 in - p re tty plaids The Economy Department Features Height of Fashion D R E SSE S The econom y fashion de partm ent is ju s t b rim fu l o f a c tiv ity these days! T h rifty -m in d e d , fashion- Tight^w om en w ho lo v e to- be w e ll dressed are fin d in g here the loveliest new fa ll dresses a t un­ believable low prices. E xcellent q u a lity silks and n o ve lty fa b rics in the best cylora o f th e sea­ son- -Sizes fo r W om en.and Misses. $2.98 $3.98 Men’s Heavy Work; Shoes $1.98 T he beatsyalue id, to w n !.. AU le a th e r uppers w ith Panco o r Leather'soles. S tro n g IyS e w e d a n d R ivite d 'S i' . i Vm Sr 1 1 . Rf I- I li' I I 1 fH E DAViE RECORD, N. & OCTOBER 3 6 193 j - J r &&-r*- SATURDAY, NOV. 2 A N E W C H E V R O L E T T f i e 4 O n I y com plete low -priced c a r VSjfW beyond all p r e v io u s ^ s ta n d a r d s o f s a fe ty — Ia Superior Court Before Tbe Clerk. M. G. "W ILL BE O N D IS P L A Y A T A L E C H E V R O L E T D E A LE R S Presidential Straw Ballot. I f th e autom obiles co n tin u e to k ill and m a im a m an w ill soon have f> fly as a m a tte r o f safe ly. A number of Democratic newspapers are taking straw ballots to see how the people stand on the New Dehl and President Franklin Deiano Roose­ velt. The Record would like to know what its hundreds of readers think of the Roosevelt New Deal. Fill in the blank space below, and mail, send or bring this ballot to The Record office. Don’t sign your name unless you want to. Just write YES or NO, after the following question? Will you vote for Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1936? Answer yes or no. --------------- DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiIdinK Mocksville, N. C. OfBoe 50 • Phone - Residence 37 6 6 6 LIQUID-TAB LETS SALVE.NOSE DROPS checks C O L D and FEVER fint day HEADACHES In 30 Miniitet Darn Foolishness. P ro f. R e x fo rd T n g w e ll1 one o f R oosevelt’s rig h t ha n d B ra in T ru s t, n o w h o ld in g th e jo b o f resettlem ent e x p e rt, is g o in g to h e lp 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 fa rm fa m ilie s , fu rn is h in g the m w ith liv e sto ck, seed, e tc, so th e y can s ta rt m a k in g a liv in g b y ra isin g m ore produce. A t th e same tim e th e A A A , bossed b y S ecretary o f A g ric u ltu re W a lla ce is p a y in g fa r­ m ers h o t to raise so m u ch s tu ff. R ooks lik e T u g w e Il and W allace w ere p la y in g b a ll in d iffe re n t lea­ gues.— U n io n R epu blican. S ubscribers, w is h in g to g e t th e ir a ffa irs in good shape d u rin g O ctober are re m inde d th a t is a good m o n th to pay y o u r fa v o rite new spaper. Land posters for sale. SaIeL ' U n d e r and b y -v irtu e o f th e powers contained in a.gerjtain deed o f tru s t executed by G GV W alker and w ife E lla P ; W a lk e r., to . R , B. S anford, T rustee , B esm b&date o f th e 6 th day o f O ctober, 1932, w hich said o f tru s t is d u ly recorded in bonk 24 page 627-8, R egister's office o f D avie coun­ ty , N . C .. d e fa u lt h a v in g been m ade . 7 in th e p a ym e n t-o f th n . indebtedness ’ quest o f th e h o ld er o f said indebted­ ness, th e undersigned w ill sell pub­ lic ly fo r cash to th e high est bidd er a t th e c o u rt house do or o f D avie o u nty. in M ocksville, N . C ., on Sat­ urday, th e 16th day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t tw elve o’clock, m ., th e fo l­ lo w in g described lands to w it: B eginn ing a t an iro n stake in lin e o f lo t N o. 3 A . D . in tow n p la t and in in e o f N . M ain S t., being N . W . corner o f S outhern Bank and T ru s t Co., lo t. tbence N . w ith lin e o f lots 3 and 4 in tow n p la t .46 f t . to S. W . C orner o f J. C. D w ig g in s lo t, E w ith h is lin e 31 f t . to S. E . corner o f D w iggins lo t, N . 31 f t to D w iggins N . E . corner, thence E . w ith lo t N o. 5 about 61 f t . to a new stre e t. S. w ith h is lin e , pa ra lle l w ith N . M ain S t., and w ith new S tre e t ab out 77 fe e t to N ..E . corner o f S outhern B ank & T ru s t Co., lo t W . w ith said B ank’s lin e 151 f t . to the beginning, b eing a p a rt o f th e land described in deed' fro m E . L . G aither and w ife to D . H . H endricks, Trus­ tee, recorded in B. 26. P. '381, Re­ g iste r’s office o f D avie Co. Seedeed fro m S outhern B ank & T ru s t Co. to G . G . W alker, recorded in Book— page—said re g iste r’s office. A lso L o ts I , 2, and 3 as shown on m ap o f H in kle C ra ig .L ive Stock Co., and R , A . N eely p rp b e rty j n M ocks- v ille , N . C , as mapped and plated by R , L , C raw ley, Sept. 30, 1922, re ­ corded m B 23. P. 428, said R egist­ e r’s office.- - Said thre e lots having a fro n ta g e o f 70j fe e t on H enderson S tre e t and a depth o f IlO fe e t. T h is th e 15th day o f O ctober. 1935. R . B. S AN FO R D , Trustee. th e re b y : secured and upon th e re - B y-A . T . G R A N T, A tty .: M ocksville A u to Com pany ws D . C. K urfe es. Notice of Sale Under Execution. B v v irtu e o f an execution directed to the undersigned fro m th e Super­ io r C o u rt o f D avie C ounty in the a- bove e n title d action, I w ill, on M on­ day, th e 4 th day o f N ovem ber, 1935. a t tw e lve o’clock, M ., a t the co u rt house door o f said cou nty, sell to the high est b id d e r fo r cash, to satis­ fy said execution, a ll the rig h t, title apd in te re st w hich the said D , C K urfe e s. th e defendant, has o r had subsequent to the docketing o f said ju d g m e n t in said S uperior C o u rt, in and to the fo llo w in g described real estate, to -w it: A ce rta in tra c t o f land, be ginning a t a stake, W . C. W ilson’s corner thence N . 28 OO'chs. to a persim m on, E . 6.50 chs. to a.stone o r post oak, W . C. W ilso n's corner, N 11.10 chs. to a p ile o f stone, J. Lee K urfe es corner, E . 20.00 chs. to a pine kno t, S. 10.50 chs. to a post oak. F oster’s corner,7 S. 78 degs. E. 62 Iks. to a stone, fo rm e rly a w h ite oak, S. 33.50 chs. to a stone m Jericho road S. 80 7Iiegs. W . 13.50 chs. to a m aple in the head o f a branch, thence down and w ith said branch 14.75 chs. to a s to n e in th e m id d le o f said branch thence N . 2.80 cbs. to the beginning, con taining 114J acres m ore o r less. Save and except one acre deeded fo r school house ana also about.one acre fo r Jericho C hurch. ■ , T h is th e 5 th day o f O cto ber, 1935 C. C SM OOT . S h e riff o f D avie C ounty, N C. N o rth C arolina I D avie C ounty. I C ain, O . L . H a rke y, e t'a l. vs M . C. F o w le r, G idd eonF o w le r, e ta l. Notice of Sale. U n d e ra n d b y v irtu e o f an o rder made in,‘the above e n title d m a tte r by M . A . H a rtm a n and th e undersigned Com m issioner, w ill sell p u b lic ly to the highest b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house door o f D avie co u n ty, in M ocksville, N . C.. on M onday, th e 4 th day o f N ovem ber, 1935, a t 12 o'clo ck, M ., the fo llo w in g described.lands, to -w it: F irs tT ra c t: A tra c tb e g in n in g a t a stone in th e p u b lic road lead ing fro m A dvance to "P eebles F e rry ,” thence E . 170 poles [2820J fe e t] to a stone in 'T . J . E llis ’ lin e , thence S. 30 degs. E . 3 00 chs. [198 f t . ] to a stone, thence E . 1452 f t . to a sycam ore on the bank o f th e Y a d kin R ive r, thence up said riv e r to a red oak o r st< ne on the bank o f th e riv e r, thence W . 296 poles [4884 f t . ] to a stone [n o w post o a k], thence S. 68.00 poles [1122 ft . ] to a stone, tbence S. 26 degs. E . 44.00 poles [726 f t . ] to th e begin­ ning, co n ta in in g 205 [tw o hundred, five ] acres, m ore o r less. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r de scription o f w hich re ­ ference is hereby m ade to deed fro m W . J . E llis and w ife to W . R E llis, dated M av 11. 1885, recorded in B ookN o 9, page 591-2. R egiste r’s office, o f D avie C ounty, N . C. Second T ra c t: A tra c t beginning a t a stone, Am anda E llis ’ corner, thence N . 18 00 chs. to a stone; thence E . 18.00 chs. to a stone, thence N . 33.00 chs. to a stone, thence E . 13.75 chs. to a post oak, thence S. 50.00 chs. to a stone, thence W . to the be ginning , co n ta in in g One H u n ­ dred. F o rty A cres [140] m ore o r les3. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r descrip­ tio n o f w hich reference is hereby made to deeds recorded in Books N o. 28, page 420, R e g iste r’s office o f Rowan Co., N . , C ., and also deed fro m W . J . E llis and w ife to W . R . E llis, recorded in Book N o. 9, page 120. R egister’s cffice o f D avie Coun­ ty . N . C .- T h ird T ra c t: A tra c t be ginning a t a m u lb e rry on th e bank o f th e Y ad­ kin R ive r, thence W . 118 00 poles [1982 f t ] to a po plar, thence N . 59 degs. E. 44.00 poles, 726 f t . to a red oak; thence.N . .78 degs. W . 28.00 poles [462 f t ] to a persim m on thence N . 130 00 poles, 2145 f t . ; to stake ,or Stonei post oak, thence W. 10 15 poles. (175 f t . ) to a stake, thence S. 130 poles, 2145 ft . , to post oak. the iice N , 78 degs. W . 44 poles, 725 ft.', to a s ta k e .. tbence 33 degs. W . 14 00 poles to a stone, theneeS . 57 degs. W . 11.00 poles to a persim m on, thence N . 80 degs. W . 88.15 poles,-.1484 ft., to a stone o r stake, thence'S . 29.20 poles, 4911 ft. to a stake o r stone on bank o f branch. thenee S, 8 6 degs. E . 134 poles to a post oak, thence S. 19 degs. W . 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake, thehce S i 77 degs.' E ; 56.00 poles, 924 ft., to a stake o r- stone, thence 3, 3 degs. E . 81.05 poles, 1330 f t . , to a stone, O rre ll’s corn e r, tbence E, 118 00 poles. 1806 ft.'.'to 'a stone o r red oak on th e bank o f th e riv e r, thence up said riv e t, to th e begin- n in g .co n ta ih in g T w o H und red Tw en­ ty Tw o [222] acres m o re o r less, F or a fu ll de scription o f w hich see deed fro m W . J . E llis and w ife , to W . R . E llis , dated M arch 18, 1878. and; recorded in Book N o. 9, page 12u, R enister’s office o f D avie Coun­ ty , N . C. F o r a m ore p a rtic u la r de­ scrip tio n o f w hich reference is here by m ade to deed fro m A . T . G ra nt [J r .] T rustee to R. L . C ain, record­ ed in the R egister o f Deeds office o f D avie C ounty, in B ook N o, 28, on page 442. The th re e tra c ts above described being a ll ad jo in in g , co n ta in in g 540 acres m ore o r less, and being know n as th e W . R . E llis fa rm s itu a t one the N o rth Y a d kin R ive r - a b out tw o mileB fro m Advance, N o rth C arolina. Term s o f Sale: $2,000.00 cash and the balance on six m onths tim e w ith bond and approved se cu rity o r a ll cash a t th e op tion o f th e purchaser. T h is sale is m ade fo r p a rtitio n a- m ong th e he irs a t la w o f R. L . C ain, deceased. T his 28th day o f Septem ber, 1935. A . T . G R A N T , C om m issioner. Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as Admiaistratrix of D. W. Granger, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th dav of September. 1936, or this no­tice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 19th day of September. 1935. . MRS. RAY G. WYATT.Adrar’x, D. W Granger R. S. McNEILL. Atty. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified • as Administrators of tbe estate of M. C. Ijames deceased no­tice is hereby given to alt persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, pro­perly verified on or,before the 4tb day of October. 1936 or this notice will be pi°nil in bar of recovery. AIlpersons indebted to said estate please call on the under Si^ r b M m d % S^ S e W^ ^ de,ay- E. D. IJA MES, '... . . ■ ' S, H CHAFFIN, Administrator of M. C. !James, decs’d: B E S T IN R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE; N; a B E S T IN S U P P L IE S mm................ DAVIE CAFE "O n The S quare” M ocksville, N . C, N e x t To P ostoffice A n d J u s t A s R eliable R e g u la r M eals ..... 35e Ice C ream . S o ft D rin k s . S h o rt O rders. E ve ry H our. P. K. M AN O S, Prop. DR. P. H. MASON - - - Dentist S A N F O R D B U IL D IN G O ffic e P h o n e llO M o cksville. N C . Residence Phone 32. YOUR FALL NEEDS ,In Stationery can be supplied at prices that will suit your purse. 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