Loading...
06-June'' :L*V S/W ''/ .S~E■...• •" -'-LVf :* ~ - - - - - - - -■ .;■ ;,;.' .?.:- .;■•:.:_, Kwr;/ -■. .-.L"---'' ■ -'~' . • . "'K-'.'k'‘ - '" ' .:>• ,^v '": ' -. • -7 .'-V--K- - ..--'' ^ - ' ’. -V „ ..... . Read . . , H U R 'B A N E jeast of world af tlus » °st fanioo3 'aper editors. Tn n, THIS WEEK Interprets the heart I s news, and in un and powerful, s wrth strong Iight Wex forces and ac- Pf modem society, ft, cnsp sentences ed with the mean- has made Ws wit. Iy famous and has m the title of “the , aid editor in the Jfo wonder 25,000,- jncans turn to Bris- ft the news of the .panded world and foT them the out- Ievents of our swift- times. Whatever j- reading includes ■ miss his informa- nn. FR E F E W S P A P E R * * a I h a lf the story I is hidden by the Jfer coming from Sading through Wiie looking jor : you want a oj what it ► igcst MlT 'taper. ttns ex* •* breted & who I story r ex* I has tn d Ie- io lunffTTnrmrtB L R A L H O M E EMBALMERS st Church p rinting- in e v . P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W t H t R L C O W lI C if tC U L A tiO N t H E L A R G E S T I N T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y O O N r T L IE . ■WERE SHAIJ. TOE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIRt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X V Ir. NEWS OF LONG AGO. ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before The N ew Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (DavieRecord. May 3 1, 1 9 1 6.) Rev, W alter Dodd visited his brother in Georgia last week. bliss Marie Allison, who has been teach in g at W ashington, N. C., is at hom e fo r the sum m er holidays. V. E Swalm has been confined to his bed several days suffering from lumbago. Miss Lula W atts, of N ew ton, has accepted a position w ith T h e Record. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meroney are rejoicing over the arrival of a fide son Sunday—their first-born. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Thom pson and children attended Y adkin Col lage commencement Thursday. Miss Irene Clement who has been in school at M eredith College, Raleigh, arrived home W ednesday. J T. Cartner has opened a re fresbment stand in the Yellow Front and is prepared to feed the hungry Mr. and Mrs. George W alker are the nroud parents of a fine son, which arrived Thursday afternoon. MissesAnnie H all Baity, Frances Morris and W innie Sm ith are at home from the State Norm al College Greensboro. Miss Martha Call, who graduated at Davenport College this year, ar­ rived home Friday to tb£ delight of her tnapy fs fe a te ^ -^ Miss Frances Sum m erow1 of Mill Bridge, was the attractive week-end guest of Miss Frances M orris. Dr. W- P. Speas, of Cooleetnee, was in town Thursday and purchas­ ed a Ford runabout from Sanford’s Garage. During an electric storm Sunday evening lightning struck a large tree In the yard of J. T. Baity, on N orth Main street. B. R. Steelman, of H olm an’s, is Wearing a broad smile these days— he has purchased a Ford touring car from Sanford’s GaTage. - Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Crow and H. B. Shute1 ot Monroe, spent the week-end in town guests of Mrs. Philip Hanes. C. G. Hutchens, of Pino, who has heeo in school at the State U niver­ sity, Chapel Hill, was in town Wednesday on his way home. Cards are out announcing the I marriage of James Beale, of Spencer I to Miss Elsie Lefler, of Cooleemee, I JJ'f marrtage to take place at the I bride’s home on June 7 th Revs. R. M, Hovle and T . S. Coble> I- F- Moore, A. M. McGlam- I IDery1 C. C. Craven and J. C Dwig- Sins attended the Methodist District Conference at Thomasville last I Week. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Coble and I 1 ren are spending ten days w ith J Klatives at Guilford College. I- K Sheek is seriously ill at his Ktne in North Moeksville. H e ar- ItH h°me irom chaPel H111 about KDdavsago. Heissufferingwith j typhoid fever. 1 JJVJllowio*teacbers have been E 0I the Moc*svilIe graded ... s*= M O CK SV ILLE. N O R T H CA RO LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y JU N E # , 1936 Lousy Or Reprehensible. U nder the frank of Royal S. Cope land, U. S S , there comes to hand P art of Cong. Record—Free DEM O CRATIC A C H IE V E ­ M E N T Address by ISnnt ir-Pro£' H * H ’ McKeown1 I Ow J “1SSes Marg«fct Bell. Rose Sarah more teachers are to I n- —— “*°igaret IGaH Mary Heitnla“ and I, aithDf- Two I"5 elected. I wiIhl EaPtist °hurch ‘1 Moeksville IsDnday'J V<i H°me C°ming Day on IseIfed 'n UDe ^tb' l5Ibuer will be |*teh, of Sfonnds- MT; D. H O N . JA M ES’ A. FA R LE Y Before the Democratic State Com m ittee at Albany, N. Y. ' (Printed in the Congressional Record of April 2 0 /1 9 3 6 ) If we have ever seemed to indi cate the slightest sym pathy for the postm aster general because of any thing a Republican has said about his m ishandling of the mails, we ask you to excuse it, please. A postm aster general who will perm it to be franked through the postoffice a speech he made as na­ tional Democratic chairm an to a state committee of which he is also chairm an is decidedly more repre­ hensible than either the senate which printed it in the Congression­ al Record or the member of ■ the senate who franked it out to the populace. H ow m any Democrats or sim pler citizens, if any, have received the missive we cannot say. T he copy we saw was received by a chap who is a precinct committeeman without overstraining himself at it; but if Senator Copeland is using his frank only to reach party' workers, then be m ust have availed himself of Big Jim ’s m ailing list, and th a t; makes it all the worse. Say, would you spell that sort of lousy w ith one z or two? -G reens- ^ o r o r - N e ^ s f ,hr ' ^ No Aid To Drones. (John L Rice, Canadian County, -Oklahoma) . In 1 9 3 41 reuted some land to the governm ent in the corn hog pro­ gram . A fter renting I heard that it was the policy of the government to allow needy and deserving people to go on this land and farm it to raise their own food and to raise feed for- their livestock and chickens. In accordance w ith the wishes of the governm ent I perm itted a family to move upon and falrm ten acres of this land, asking no part of their products for myself and dem anding only that they take good care of the land. Shortly after m oving into • the place the father and husband secur ed w ork on the “ m ade w ork” and spent a good part of his tim e at this work. However, his wife and fami • Iy plowed, planted and cultivated the land and raised a good garden and lots of stock feed. I went down to this place in A u­ gust, 1 9 3 4. The cows were in the garden, the feed mostly eaten up or destroyed . I asked the m an’s wife if she had put up lots of fruit and vegetables, and she replied, “ O h no..I am not canning anything this year. The governm ent w on’t let a body starve. L et us pray for that good time w hen there will be w ork tor all wbo are willing to work and no dole for the able bodied men who refuse to work. L et us take care of Our aged who have rendered to society a lifetime of useful toil, and tell the drone who has toiled not n o r ever rendered to society anything of value that in­ asm uch as he has danced away the sum m er of his opportunity, he may now pass the w inter of his adversity the best way he can _ For Coroner. n,n —: I herebv announce myself a candi- Winston °wUl ** I P D * dat® for coroner of Da” e c0“nty’ 0 cloDkSunday ” f. Sp6ak * 3 subject to the will of th eRepubhcap iet of . ftefnoon Every primary to be held on Saturdav1June i ^ h ^ u r g e d t0 , c^ S p0imia the Kbbernational'term !f wlupjrforrothedH g o£ the 'M tinL uisbard t0 teH who is ’offico t0 th^ b (Y f.TScCULLOH.ltlnB who. Watch Out, Mr. Wdlai*! . Riscently the press of the coun\h has been full of stories that all A 'iierican farmers are in favor of .1§< AAA. H ardly a day,passes with­ out some paper carrying a story pi whatever else may be wrong with the New Deal the farm program,(is universally accepted. "'-H*" Events in New jersey show that this is not a true picture of the. case. In the Township of West Amwell thirty-four farmers have signed a resolution, which is a ‘ ‘call upon our fellow farmers t Uoughoui the United States.’’ The -resolu­ tion reads, “ W e the undersigned farmers of W est Amwell T ow nshit declare we will not be bribed to’pg't the control of our farm s at tne dis­ posal of the Governm ent of tip United States, and therefore solemn^ Iy pledge ourselves not to enter in­ to the so called ‘soil conservatioh’- but actual vote solicitation’ blit /ac? tual vote solicitation scheme of the. new A A A and hereby call upon our fellow farm ers throughout .the United Stares to join us iu resisting this new attem pt to control and re^ gulate the lives of the .AmeticsSg people.” ’ .. M N ot satisfied w ith this alone the farm ers of W est AmwelI TownshTg wrote to Secretary of A griculture! H enry A. W allace, as follow ^ “ The men and women signing this declaration and their forebears have worked their farm s according;;;to sound soil conservation m ethodsfoj a much longer tim e than any O:,^ now living can jrem e^ber. _ J ^ ° ||||a0 do: som ething about it. „ ; , pver^thejM roS^teeK an d ^ th ey ^ B i - ri tend to: retain their freedom and pass it unimpaired to their children. T heir lot in life' is as hard as that of tbe average farm er any where * * * Furtherm ore, they realize that a T reasury which passes out doles to every section of the population that calls for them will in no long time, exhaust both its funds and its credit and, in the ensuing crash,, bring down to ruin those who have look ed to it for bounties no less than those who have been taxed for iis support. W est Amwell Township believes that every pot that is able to do so should stand on its own bottom and that politicians should not be perm itted to invite those groups in the population whose favor they wish to carry to dip their hands into the public treasury.” H ere is the voice of the Ameri can farm er speaking against .the new “soii .conservation,” . because he feels it is a bribe to win his vote. To him the ?cbeme is almost iden­ tical with, the outlawed triple A. Of course he admits that the hew triple-A does not include coercion Farm ers who produce more than the Governtpent plans for them will not be sent to jail T he Supreme Court lifted the th reat'o f criminal action against; such violation. But as one political commentator said, “ the payment- is based directly upon the amount of wheat which theTarjper promises not to raise. It is the old triple-A dressed up in a brand new uniform and bearing a popular name ” Of- course, there can be no ob­ jections to the theory of soil con­ servation as such, any more than there can be objections to sunshine or happiness. T he efficiept farmers in the past have always practiced it, and in m any cases the soil on thetr farm s is better today than it has ever been. The objection comes from a belief that in this plan a good project has : been Eooliedt t0 a bad one. T h a tth e laudable and cessary effort of conseving the soil has been tied up to the inexcusable practicing of buying votes. The farm er of W est Amwell heartily endorsed the idea of soil conservation.. Those ot them who are not already taking steps to pre* serve the wealth in their land, are: •o W here it is money that holds them back, they will gladly accept reasonable governmental.assistance But they waut such money to have 10 .strings tied to it. They want it <0 save soil, not votes ■ This is another exam ple of the sort of thing that is swinging mil­ lions of voters awav from the Roose­ velt camp, a further example that the New Deal does not do a good thing simply for the good that it will bring, but-for some other and ofteu •iidden reason. The people of America have gotten, to a point where thev suspect that every time the adm inistration offers them a piece of money, it is a bribe for s -mething that is to ■ come. Such schemes as this so called soil- con servation act show that "their sus­ picions are well founded. Once more we see that what the New Deal stys it will do is a long way from what it means to do. The meeting at W est A.mwell has lead to wide discussion among the f irmers of the country. The Penn­ sylvania Dutcu. who ignored the old Triple- A are planning to do tikewise with the new one. This W est ATr- w-Urevolt will spread.—T he Trum ­ peter Another Civil War. Seventy years after the close of the war between the states, another fight is on between the N orth and the South. The exodus of industry from the N orth to the South is giv ing great concern to our northern brothers and they are taking steps It Just Doesn’t Work. All want higher standards of living. AU want larger salaries and wages. That desire has been reflected in laws uid regulations designed to achieve hat happy end. Unfortunately, basic facts are of­ ten forgotten. On the theory that higher prices would result in higher wages, we have been given laws re­ stricting the production of necessi­ ties. We have voted laws restricting or penalizing methods of distributing necessities that lower prices through greater efficiency, faster turnover, and smaller profits, in' an effo; t or encourage less efficient business. But the-only income that counts to an individual is “real income” income measured in the light of purchasing power. A dollar is nothing but a measure of value. Two dollars that will buy twenty pounds o'f sugar are not as valuable as one dollar which will buy twenty-five. This is not an argum ent for forcing prices down to profitless levels It is an argum ent against laws or pac tices which force prices, directly or indirectly, to artificial levels, to the detrim ent of the public. It.is an es­ tablished fact that purchasing power always lags far behind law-made boosts in price structures. If it is made illegal to distribute and sell products in the most economic man­ ner. the 125 million American con­ sumers are going to suffer. Supp y and demand is still the ec­ onomic law. It cannot be circum­ vented without courting disaster. Legislation and special class taxation to penalize one group to aid; another legislation that would promote scar­ city of necessities legislation that forgets thg.JcsBSumec,. .robs every; family in. the- nation -by increasing household j)ill8-~ E x. A-1Cdtton mill executive who re cently returned to th e , South after a business survey of several northern S ates reports conditions in the N orth which would seem to justify c incern on their part. H e told of encrm ous factories which not so long ago were hum m ing and employing thousands which now are empty buildings with large portions of their walls removed to permit the removal of the machinery and with the window lights all broken out by vandals and probably by strikers All of the factories observed were not textile plants. They included several kinds of manufactories. O ur intorm ant did not know ju st what strategy m ight be used to re cover the lost factories, but be.said even the government was taking a hand in it. H e did not have a ve_ry encourag ing outlook for the textile business at present in the face of probable legislation to get such a large portion of the profits from m anufacturing. There is no inducement for the mill owners to try to do business if they find they have to turn over about eighty per-cent of their profits to the government for tax. It was cited that tbe government does -not reciprocate by assum ing any of the loss when the mills have a reversal of profit tak in g ." At any rate, what this mill execu tive observed should open the eyes of tbe southern' m anufacturers if they hope for the South to , retain her indUstfiesTr^Statesville Record. ForCounty Commission­ er. I hereby announce myBelf a candi­ date. for county commissioner, sub­ ject to the'w ill of the Republican prim ary'to be held on Saturday, June 6th I solicit the support of all Republican voters in Davie county. If nominated and elected to this im- portant office. -I promise to fullful the duties of stud office to the best of my ability.G. H. GRAHAM. ~ (Political Advertisement) ' To Threshers, ';;VL In accordance wijh/Ghapfer.: 267 of The NOrth C arolinlfi 9 1 9 Public Laws, all those Operatjng threshihg _ raachines must secure r Threshers- into: jail, license. AU those expecting to thresh please call at the office of Register of Deeds .for license and report blanks for which there will , . . .. . .-. -. ; . beA o charge; - - J. W. TU RN ER: - Pw ni1Sed J°bs to anyone are not — - Register of Deeds ' at all certain that they will have any Ragweeds, Cockleburs. Upton G. Wilson in Winston Journal William Mahan, subm itting to a charge of kidnaping in federal court is sentenced to 60 years in prison Kidnaping isa heinous offense and and the punishment meted out 'o Mahan is probably not too severe. There are other crimes, - however, equally as reprehensible as kidnapinp' that are hardly punished at all. In Pitt couhty, North Carolina, for example, a drunken driver struck a boy on the highway, smashed his young body into a bloody jelly and. drove On. -Later this human hyena was arrested by county officers and held for trial in superior court. When he faced tbe judge, however, a sniffling, maudlin solicitor asked that judgm ent against him be sus pended and the court granted his re- q iest. Tbe killer went free. Contrast the punishment of Mahan with that o.f. the drunken man who crushed the life out of a P itt county boy. . Mahan it will be recalled, kid­ naped. a 14-year-old youth, who later was returned to his parents unharm­ ed Mahan had a motive in commit­ ting bis crime. He wanted ' money The slobbering fool who killed the boy in P itt killed because there was not enough humanity in him to cause him to care. Yet he js today free to kill again. _ That is the sort of punishment for crinie North Carolina Inflic-S That is one of the reasons -nine persons were slaughtered on North Carolina highway's during the' past week-end That is why life is unsa'fe. anywhere in this state. That is why life is un­ safe anywhere in this state. That is why North Garolina courts' are not respected. That is why bootleggers peddle hooch openly and that is why there are more slot machines In op­ eration in the state than there are police officers.' Judges and solicitors who turn drunken killers loose on the public should be sent t o . jail themselves. They encourage. disrespect' for life and property and make a mockery-of justice. If this be contempt of court let the judge who is innocent cast us - : It is barely - possible that candidates who claim they those have XUM BER 4 5 Politics And TVA So they’re going to keep politics out of rural electncfication—just like they’ve kept it out of WPAl Of couise WPA is a temporary sort of thing, likely to go into the discard and be succeeded by some three other members of the alphabet after the November election, where­ as rural electrification is as perman­ ent as the new deal itself and the dominance through it of Roasevel- tian Democracy. . But pardon us if we are unable" .to See why TV A, who^e chairman threat­ ens to go back to college Presidehfng if the general counsel is renominat­ ed. does not try civil service in an is to tem pt to arrive a t m erit instead of placing all tests and measurements in the hands of an adm inistrator re­ sponsible under God only to the Pre­ sident of these United States. .A The clash between chairman mid counsel is, as we get it, a conflict be­ tween the law and the prophets, much after the m anner of that be­ tween the Supreme court and the brain trust. In civil service faijh- fully administered the twain go more or'less in; hand. Why the President wants to put himBelf in the positio n of the owner of a peanut farm who may at any time be asked to pasB on peunuts pulled up by his straw bOBS to see bow far. they have grown-' is beyond us. For that m atter, we cahnat that there is any less politics in per­ sonal appointment by an administra­ tor, without reference to the wishes of the congressman of ,the district than with it- ‘Somebody has to serve these would-be-conservators of the commonweal as reference, and Tdr our oWn-part’We-wojiUj; rather have: a congressman whq' Wishes to retain his job than a college" professor an­ xious to secure a job for his product. Ever fill out a qaestionaire from TVA for some young friend who, be­ ing too imperfectly trained for. par­ ticipation in m anufacture, commerce or a trade, has decided to become a directing agent in the life morel a- hundant? If vou have, you will experience little difficulty in getting what .we are driving at. Even for one not yet dry behind the ears you are ask­ ed to testify as to his executive abili­ ty. I; Executive ability! God save tie mark. That’s one of the worst fea­ tures of keeping politics out of gov­ ernmental projects. They areall exe­ cutives. save a few who ply’ pick and shovnl. . Politics is bad stuff—poison really but there is a sense of responsibi­ lity developed by working in politi­ cal harness and we have seen none acquired by way of references of the questionaire type. < . We have been told repeatedly that there is no politics in new deal ad­ m inistration. Well, maybe not. But we could wish there wete.. The thing substituted for it is infinitely worsr. Politics does pre-suppose a bit hi t knowledge of what one is about. Jk AU those whom we’ve m et recent­ ly as they flitted abqut. fetching the life more abundant seem to know/ is how to fill out a report to Wasbiiigr ton which will be placed in a filing cabinet to await the consideration of some assistant director who spends his tim e devising new blueprints .of Utopian projects to' be followed ,by those who couldn’t build a rabbit gora.—GreenBboro News. i .( Labor League Against ' - Sales Tax. -.H T beN orth C arolinaLabpr Voterp League endorsed no candidate for Governor a t its meeting held in Rpl? eigh, but adopted a resolution urgijqg ‘‘the working people.. . to vote only for gubernatorial, executive mid legislative candidates who pledg| themselves absolutely fo r; compl&$ repeal of the sales tax.” ‘I Leaders of the organization frc p the floor had proclaimed Br. Ralph McDonald.-seeking the governorship : Iabor’B “ true friend.” McDonald is running on an anti sales tax plat­ form , ■ • . i t ’s when you are locked out o f . the home at night that you really ne^Z thedseyf bth esitu atio n . -•/ i r/ I ■'V^' " • ,--Vc T H E P A V B B R B C O ^ , M O f l r a V I I « I » * - f r & J U n E 3 > I ^ . THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member NaSonal Farm Grange. -TELEPHONE Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ J SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S In i«j3 2 , when H erbert Hoover was president, the United States exported to foreign countries 7 7 8, 6 0 0 .0 0 0 bushels of corn. In 1935 with Franklin Roosevelt president, the United States bought and im­ ported from foreign countries 4 3, 2 4 3 .0 0 0 bushels of corn. This isin deed a sad plight for this great country of ours. CLYDE CAME TO TOWN. The Hon. Clyde Roark H oey1 who dwells in the red hills of Cleve land county, came to Mocksville last Tuesday afternoon, and spent two hours. Despite this fact, the sun still rises in the east and sets in the west. About 4 0 0 democrats and Republicansfilled thecourt house, to hear this magi-: speaker, who says that he has been fighting the battles of democracy for the past 4 0 years without getting any pie. Clyde forgot that he. was once a member of Congrpss. and that he also represented Cleveland county in the legislature. But be that as * it may, Clyde made a good speech It took two Davie county democrats and one ex-Cleveland countv demo crat to introduce this noble office- seeker to the big crowd present. Clyde didn’t mention Sandy G raham or John McRae, but spent much time lam basting Dr. McDon aid, the Forsyth man who wants a New Deal in this state. H e . failed to say whether he would support McDonald, if he were nominated, A fter looking over his audience he decided that discretion was the bet­ ter part of valor and failed to men tion how he stood ou the liquor question. The speaker said be would recommend that the legisla­ ture appropriate $ 6 0 0 0 0 0 to pur­ chase books for the 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 school children in the state, so th at every child would have an equal chance to get an education. This would mean that each child would get only 75 cents worth of books each year, when even the simplest person pres­ ent, knew that the cost of school books for even the first grade stu­ dent costs more than twice this amount and for high school students ten to twenty times this amount. If we have misquoted Clyde, it is a m istake of the head and not of the, heart. T he speakersaid that the democratic party had built hard surface roads in every'county in the state from county seat to county seat. Clyde didn’t use the highway from M ocksvilleto Yadkinville. If we are not badly mistaken, and can believe the editor of a democratic newspaper, Transylvania county, in W estern N orth Carolina, hasn't a single mile of hard surface road built or m aintained by the state. C ly d esay sh eisg o in g to b eth en ex t governor of N orth Carolina, We don’t dispute this fact, for with plenty of money and the great par ty machine behind hltn he is going to be hard to defeat. : H e is one ot the greatest orators N orth Carolina has produced since the days of Zeb Vance, Tom Settle, Chas. B. Aycock . and R. Z. Linney. If McDonald should be nominated for governor, Clyde will have to vote the Republi­ can gubernatorial ticket, because we feel sure he would not support m an for this high office whom he and his followers claim would bank­ rupt the state.-close the schools and kill the democratic party. It will only be a few days until the first g reaj^attle ls_oyer,, apd the second Craver Uoder Bond. . W illiam Craver, young white man of W inston Salem, was arrested in that city early W ednesday morning charged with the theft of two suit cases and contents,-valued at $5 0 0 , from a room in the Mocksville Hotel. The stolen property be­ longed to J. G Kelly, of New York who was a guest at the hotel. Crav­ er left Mocksville on a m idnight bus Tuesday night for W inston-Salem Officers were called and left immedi ately in pursuit of Craver. H e was brought here W ednesday m orning and.lodged in jail. H e waived a hearing and was placed under a Jr.ooo bond for his appearance at the A ugust term of Davie Superior court. ’ _ _ _ W. P. Stroud Drops Dead. William P. Stroud. 72. of near County Line, died suddenly last Tues­ day afternoon in front of the Davie Cafe in Mocksville. Mr. Stroud had just came down from his physician’s office on the second floor of the San­ ford building, when be was stricken with a heart attack, and died in a few moments. Mr. Stroud had been in bad health for several years. Mr. Stroud was a native of Iredell county, but moved to Davie nearly a half century ago. He was a son of the late Pinkney Stroud, of Iredell county. Surviving are his wife! three sons and five daughters. They- are G. K. Stroud, and Miss Lavorie Stroud, of High Point; L. M. and M. C. Stroud. Mrs. Hugh Cartner, Mrs. S W. Seamon - and Mrs. Graham Gregory, all of the County Line Com­ munity; and Miss Julia Stroud, at home. Five brothers and three sis ters also survive. Tbe funeral services were held Thursday afternoon a t 2:30 o’clock from the Society Baptist church, and interm ent followed in the church cemetery. Revs. W. L. McSwain of Iredell county, and M G. Ervin, of Mocksville, conducted the ser­ vices. In the death of Mr. Stroud the county has lost a good citizen. His death has brought sadness to a host of relatives and friends through­ out the county. Large Barn Burns. Fire of unknown origin destroy­ ed a cattle barn, 13 hogs, and five calves at the county home of S Clay W illiams, T hursday afternoon about 4 :3 0 o’clock. •The fire caught on the roof of the two-story barn and the flames quickly enveloped the entire buiid ing. AU cattle with the exception of the 13 hogs and five calves were removed to safety. Leaping from the barn, flames caught two straw stacks nearby and and destroyed them. W ilIsherr Lodge is stituated in Davie county off the Mocksville highw ay near the Y adkin River. Vote For W. J. Crotts For Representative. As a Republican candidate for the House-of Representatives, I wish to say that I-am opposed to the present sales tax; I favor a reduction on auto­ mobile license plates, the cost to not exceed $5 on each car. I am also in favor of oldTOe pensions. I will vote against the legalization of liquor any­ where in North Carolina. I am a World W ar veteran, and will ap preciate.the votes of my buddies, as well as of all the Republican voters in tne county. W . J. CROTTS. (Political Advertisement.) Infant Son Dies. Avery Angell Clement, 3-nwnths- old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement of Oak Grove, died Thursday night of heart trouble. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Methodist church Friday morning at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, and the little body laid to rest in the church cemetery. The parents and many relatives survive. ' • Mrs. Emma Griffith; Funeral services for Mrs. Einm a Griffith, who died at her home near ■County Line on . May 2 4th; - Were held at Society.Baptist church ■ last, Tuesday m orning, conducted, by’ Rev O G. Swicegood and Rev; Mr.- Mrs. S. D. Cornatzer. Mrs. Essie Hendrix Cornatzer. 42. ofnear Anvance. died in a Winston Saleui hospi­ tal Saturday morning, following a short ill­ ness. She was carried to the hospital Fri­ day, and her death was unexpected. Mrs. Cornatzerwasa nieniber of the Baptist church. Surviving . is-the husband, one brother. Jessie Hendrix, of near MocksvUIe. and one sister. MrvLutbet Sp^y 1 of Coo- leemee. , , .FuoeraI services were'conducted by Revs. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville. and F/ E. Howard, of Advance at the Advance Methodist church Moriday afternoon at 2:30.o'clock, and the body laid to rest, in the churclrcemetery- _______■ Hammer-Kelly. Jimmie G. Kelly, of New York City, and Miss Opal Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer, of Mocksville, were united in marriage at Winston Salem last Thursday, Esq. W. H. Hauser performing the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will leave today for New York City, where they will make their future home. For Representative. I herebv announce myself as a can­ didate for nomination on the Repub­ lican ticket for the House of Repre­ sentatives from Davie County. If nominated and elected, I shall en­ deavor to represent the county and serve its citizenship to the very bes' of my ability. J. BREWSTER GRANT. (Political Advertisement.) . Smith Grove News. The Young Mother's Class ot the Smith Grove Sunday school will present a play at the Smith Grove school building Jane* 13th, The name of the play is *‘Sophro- nia’s Weddiug.” The list of the charact-' er's and admission will appear in the paper later. Everyone is welcome to come out. Cleland Foster and Mrs. Clara Albea and children, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. H G. Sheek and little daughter and twin sons spent a few days of the past week with Mr and Mrs. W. M. Sbutt Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Hend­ rix and little son visited Mr and Mn. G. C. Hendrix. Miss Eva Lee Smith has returned home from the hospital.. We hope for her a speedy recovery. - Mt. and Mrs. John E. Ward spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd, of Lybrook Farm. .. “ LIVE WIRE FOURTH AT TRADE STREET SSTORE-’ WINSTON-SALEM, N. c Cotton Goods W eek S. W. Morrisett Just Back from New York N O W F O R T H E R E A L V A LU ES! Arriving on every train-the smartest of .Summer Suits, Dresses, Slacks, Silks, Lacest Cotton Fabrics f . . just your summer needs-all bought at reduced prices and will be passed on to our customers. Come on! Republican Candidate for House of Represen­ tatives. I favor checking of trend toward: centralization of Pow er in Raleigh, and restoration to the people the right of Self -Government, to which thev are entitled under a Demo cracy. I favor a reduction in State em ployees under the present system ; with more pav for some and less pay for others that we do employ I favor all laws being made and ratified by the House and Senate; and not by board’s as some are being made now. I favor laws holding the H ighw ay Commission responsible for damage to property along the highw ays, and forcing thetn to pay for same. I favor the absolute abolishment of the State H ighw ay Patrol under the present system ;'and a reorgani zation th at is m ote fair and honest to the public. I favor a cut of fifty per cert on all automobile License; also the same cut on all private owned trucks with no for hire License for any except those engaged in regular transportation. • ^ I favor enfoicem ent of the Pro bibition laws of N orth Carolina ab­ solutely. I favor Election law s to prohibit absentee voting by any one in any county in the State of N orth Caro lina. I am opposed to the present sales tax system , and favor getting the tax to run the state governm ent from those who are able to pay it. I may not be able to see all the voters personally, but will appre­ ciate your vote on S atuidav, June 6th. ~ R, Si PO W E L L (Political A dvertisem ent) Notice To Holders Of Participating Certifi­ cates Of Trusteed Assets OfBankOfDavie. A dividend of 25 .per cent on all Participating. Certificates . o f the Trustees Assetts of Bank of Davie was ordered paid as of April 1.1936 and. the holder or holders of su^h cer- t ;ficates may receive such 25 per cent dividend by presenting; the certificate' to the Cashier of said Bank in Mocks- ville. N. C: - ^ ^ V ' ^ " In the event of loss, or destruction battle begins.. ’ W e-are glad that McS wain, and the body laid ,to rest* of any certificate issued, the party to ’ - whom it was issued or his assignee, will be required to furnish the under- siitned an’.indemnify bond; and evi­ dence of sueh Iqssoraestruction.be- fore any payment will be 1PMe.- • This the lst day of June, 1^6,- •KNOX JON HSTONE. ^ -t M, BOONE ST0NE3TREET, Ri-P U A R T IN , . - Trustees of the Trustees Assets our friend Hoey came to Mocksvillei iu the church graveyard. Mrs. It does us good to meet up with a Grtffi th was 8 0 years of age, widow m an who had sense enough to quit J t^e late D P. .Griffith. Stirviv the newspaper business in ' hia i^ is '" 0 ^ sters- M rs- W ‘ T * d ^v , wait and Mrs. B. F." Prather, of younger days and get into some ' Dav,e; two brothers. Thom asSafriet thing that would pay him. actual 0f Illinois, and Ellis. Safriet, of cash money, LOVELY LACES Pastel colors, 39 inches wide. G reatest value yet 23c, 49c, 59c Our Special Collection Of CHIFFON And Sheer P rint DRESSES Value Suoerb ■ _ PRINTED SILKS Beautiful .quality, light, and dark shades. Speciai 39c,. 49c, 69c $2.95 $3.95 $6.95 Gorgeous P rint DRESSES Rock Garden Pattern . •" . 36.95 150 House Dresses :~ Q Q . Res’. §1 OO value, for O O C LOVELY SHEER WASH FABRICS “ Cooley” fabrics. Sm art patterns 15c, 18c, .25c, 35c Famous Rugby Swim Suits A complete new line for women, boys and girls — 1936 styles; all colors; all wool. Tnere are no finer Swim Suits! 59c to $4 98 Men’s And Boys’ Sea Gull SWIM TRUNKS - $2.98 and $3 98 NEW LINE WOMEN'S SLACKS Assorted Colors 98c : BOYS’ COVERr \ SHORTS Small sizes, 4 to 6 Regular 49c Value' 19c One Lot - Lace Eyelet Remnants Dress Length -Values to $.1.00 _ Choice Per Yard 49c BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRT Little Pig and Mickey Mouse 98c value 49c BOYS’ WHITE CRASH~ KNICKERS S m all sizes. 7 to 10, 98c value 5 9 c J u s tA r r iv e d 100 Xew Pairs S C R A N T O N LACE CURTAINS $1.19 V alue 98c BOYS’ HASEtSALL SUITS R e g u la r S1.98 value 98c ME^’Sand BOYS' HANES U’WEAR Boys’ Shorts and Shirts 35c Boys’ Union . . 49c Men's Shorts and Shirts 35c p ' a r ’ r ’ 1* ••£> ■-I ^ j- is ,,,WjVA V* - W i .--JU »v> I'r A> » J ) X ^V] npl )•••’ A n d L e t K e I r m a t o r B e V o u r C I i o i c e T You con make a lot of food cost a very IiHIe if you buy on bargain days. Qunatity buying saves you money . i..and with an electric refrigerator yo uhove refrigeration that will preserve m eats, fruits and vegetables at a safe temperature for ays. ou save, too, on .left-overs . .I. spoilage « r ed u c ed ^ practically nothing. Y ou li #ind ™ eleet^ refrigeration, your food dollars f t s e ^ i.” * ’ * y®ur refrigerator will pay for ^ T ence 0f a eonsfant ice supply . . . o»d . delectable variety of frozen dishes fort “ moM - Spend this summer in com- tort . . , get your Kelvintaor now.' W SO C 9 A. M l W y . WBT 12 Noon Mon.-Wed.-FrL DUKE POWER CO. AS LOW AS Months To Pay The Balance! 1A L Y Ri l t F r o m W h e r t e x p l o i t e d R B y fITH the annexat of Africa now co nations, with the public on the AtJ Sthe Sahara desert. I Africa covers 12,000,0 j people-. For four hunj !sliced up by the swonj Lial holdings in it are i| Jdly in a position to jch in the past few decadei led their power more subl Ihese three powers are Sj fel and Belgium. They I 10,000 square miles of Al l Dg their colonial subject| KOOO people. Xjth her new colony, whid Isays will be developed tl !extent immediately, Italy! IessIon of Libya, a vast I htry directly across thel fean in a southerly direcl Imotber country; Eritrea/ Jjiern end of the Bed sea J Bch includes’ the headwatif 6, and Italian Somalilaij I along the Indian oceanl Ethiopia on the south. " I Flanks Britain’s “Life-l! Jhis means that Italy has lire, that Victor Emanuel : iierely a king, but an emp barrier that separates! gor sections of this vast cl is the Anglo-Egyptial is now firmly entrencf . sides of the MediterrJ jie southern mouth of thl liming what Is probably! ■\S Italian Plane! the presti Htlng factor along Spain’s empire, pritain, with her Irt because of the totali I o f her campaign In the! pons to stop the Italiarj pire, and the utter fail! jft to bluff n Duce int pn, now finds herself in passing position. pot only has she suffered i !peel in the eyes of the wot I ceased to dominate the roL pugh the Suez canal. Hert Fs wnich stretch from U *e 0I Oood Hope are no /01 I nation without sufflciel _ y anybody, but by the c pon which is not only potm > buI m Europe itself. AnI JnUcfc of the all-important f gpuan hnds is now in lhm I^er which is at present /to.si ¥1 the African eolonief [• however, undoubtedly! Ire than one-fourth of tt [covered by the Sahara is another largi ari, in the South, ls^ty of the population! about twelve to a squaf PPared with about forty] I® ln the United States. ^Population of the British Jrywhere above the avet] « ent, w hiie th e pos , “‘her pow er h a v e b I ^ helow th e co n tin e n l France Is Biggest HJ E ^ ce an d G reat B rita iJ iiy ab o u t tw o -th ird s I kj_ ^ nia iQder is divided Bt t= ^ ginm' sPalQ and k |t is France Who Js the ll In^ fitory 111 Africa, fern Madagascar in 1 a e southeast Afl imiinh’ Algiers and Tunisl |d--she0f -her h°Wings inI r -232,000 square miles ] L R ° ,a v e ra g e p o p u la d rtcan ? tbe sW a ^ l but « ^ olonlal £ 3S-SOO1OOO In all. K rim I colonies are the Ifc- ^ ffic0T0 pers^®?e colonies cocl I ut Jfi toIL making tfieIfcniej s^uare n»aeJ 0n O ^ stretch the I I t- «re thl eos,en» « * JF aOneiir1^ ft inhab^bl Bed ,1 ® Ethiopia, Ital P *b0« 350,000 JALEM1 N. c. |York (ES! |lacks, Silks, at reduced 5’ SWEAT IIRT nd Mickey Mouse }c value 49c JH ITE CRASH fICKERS 7 to 10, 98 e value 59c |ed IOONewPairs ITON LACE JfRTAINS 119 Value 98c RASEtlALL JUITS |a r $1.98 value 98c fS and BOYS’ Js U’WEAR |ts and Shirts 35c Jnion . . 49c rts and Shirts 35c Pay Inces RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ASK ANYBODYP f A L Y R E A L I Z E S D R E A M O F E M P I R E g u t F r o m W h e r e W i l l t h e C a p i t a l C o m e t o D e v e l o p E t h i o p i a ’s U n - e x p l o i t e d R e s o u r c e s ? A n d W i l l I t a l i a n s C o l o n i z e C o u n t r y ? By W IL L IA M C. U T L E Y rlTH the annexation of Ethiopia by Italy, the Dark Continent of Africa now consists entirely of “colonies” of the European nations, with the single exception of Liberia, a tiny negro re­ public on the Atlantic coast near the equator and just south (the Sahara desert. Africa covers 12,000,000 square miles and is the home of 150,000,- ) people. For four hundred years the continent has been a colonial | e sliced up by the swords of half a dozen nations. Much of the ter- Btorial holdings in it are in the hands of three minor nations which are Iardlv I'1 a PosI1-Ion t0 defend their holdings against the countries I?, Ii'in the totst few decades have as-O- Jrtcii tlielr power more substantially. Irbese three powers are Spain, Por- IL1 and Belgium. They rule over AidOOO squtire miles of Africa and „ rjioir colonial subjects are li,- Joood people.itrith her new colony, which Musso- . S.1VS will be developed to its full- , Arent immediately, Ittily now has L.eieion of Libya, a vast stretch of Smtrv directly across the Mediter- UiKin in a southerly direction from X mother country; Eritrea, along the |.,hfrn end of the Red sea; Ethiopia, Vich includes the headwaters of the e and Italian Somaliland, which along the Indian ocean and bor- j Ethiopia on the south. Flanks Britain’s "Life-Line.” Itus means that Italy lias become an Ipire, that Victor Emanuel is no Iong- lmerely a king, but an emperor. The barrier that separates the two JaJ0r sections of this vast colonial es- be is the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, sir is now firmly entrenched along A tides of the Mediterranean and Jthe southern mouth of the Red sea, Mining what is probably the dom- her colonial empire, and will have gathered another 10,000,000 persons under the Ttalian flag. With the new conquest, the population of her African colonies rises from 2.5 persons to the square mile to 10.5 persons to the square mile. She now controls nearly 1,267,000 square miles of Africa, with a population of 13,350,000 persons. Belgium's territory, while It Is large, consists almost entirely of equatorial jungle, which is not at the present very valuable. What its worth will be when and if the jungle of the Belgian Congo is ever cleared, is unknown. There are not many people able to exist in these 920,000 square miles, the popu­ lation being about ten persons to the square mile, with a total of 9,584,000. Spain's Share Sparsely Settled. Even more sparse is the population of Portugal’s several African colonies, chief among which are Angola, border­ ing the Atlantic coast to the south of the Belgian Congo, and Mozambique along the Indian ocean on the main­ land opposite Madagascar. The Por­ tuguese territory embraces a little less Italian Planes in an Air Raid Near Addis Ababa. Iating factor along the life-line of ptitain's empire. !Britain, with her prestige falling Jpart because of the total ineffectual- igy of her campaign in the League of Wations to stop the Italian course of 7 »pire, and the utter failure of her W to bluff Il Duce into backing own, now finds herself in a most ein- ®rassing position. |Aot only has she suffered great loss of Tjp e c l,ile «yes of the world, but she Jos ceased to dominate the route to India Prongh the Suez canal. Her line of cob Pnes which stretch from Cairo to the pi»e of Good Hope are no longer flanked p a nation without sufficient power to ^rry anybody, but by the colonies of a IjPwn which is not only powerful in Af- S o but in Europe itself. And the source SSL”1 • i ell-important irrigation of Ha'prun {an* is now in the hands of a lIotoer which is at present hostile. J Of the African colonies, Britain’s Pe, however, undoubtedly the best, gore than one-fourth of the co"tir>ent ¥ covered by the Sahara desert, and I,Tv another Iarge desert, the § an’ in the South. The average I -1 01 the P0PUlation in AfricaE ut twelve to a square mile as !“fflpared with about forty to a square P cin the United States. The density ,Population of the British colonies is L tiJfe at)ove the average for the Lr* Tv While the Possessions of L j °v ?r P°'ver have an average . below the continental average. ■ France L Biggest Holder. RPaUveeaiKul ..Gteat Britain now share Me L . T tw°-tWrds of Africa. ! remamder is divided up between It i,T!.PU“ ’ Spain and Portugal. 1 Of teT?fnCe 7 h0 is the 'argost hold- I Z T r T J a Africa' She haa theLa11 off T atiagascar m the Indian L o wo T e southeaSt African coast, P1OiichT hersKana Tunis' Bnt slnce fM-she J t r ^l dings include deSert ffCr 4,239 pnn y owns tire Sahara— Bave an’av„SqUare mUes of territory PhO souls to T population °r only / f«can e„i I , square a iIe- Her H 38,500,Owln aUbjeCtS Dllmber B°n'moicj „a„re rhe home of ap- t?“®8 miles I ilas cover 3,925,000 r “'i! 16 I0 ,L making the population friiej, UlliJ sJnarc mile. The British Chlco on the e„L fhe Juu length of FeJ'. Ire the most Vde, 0I the conli- I. aonexintr rn ! ilahfe sections. ’ ^ about Sw Z laS Ita!y wU1 havew.ooo square miles to than 800,000 square miles,' with a little over 7,000,000 inhabitants, or about nine to the square mile. Spain’s 140,000 square miles of Afri­ can territory, chiefly in Morocco and on the Atlantic seaboard west of the Sahara, are inhabited by only about 900,000 persons, or 6.5 to the square mile. The popular conception that colonies in Africa offer the European colonizing nations an outlet for their excess popula­ tions has been proved more or less false. IVith all the colonization and empire building of 400 years, only one person in 50 on the African continent today is white. There are in all only about 3,000,- OOO whites. - It is also doubtful that the Dark Continent and its people present any great market for goods manufactured In Europe. Natives, largely of a prlm- Pietro Badoglio, Italy's new viceroy of Ethiopia, surveys the lay of the land as an aide points it out to him. Itive character, require little of the manufactured -goods of civilization, it may be possible that with continued development this market will be built up; But such development takes an enormous amount of capital. That is the one big disappointment to Italy In her conquest of Ethiopia. The land; exclusive of the central pla­ teau,-Is poor, the natural resources are ridiculously less than they have been estimated'In the popular fancy. octhoJe who seek to. Justify n Duce’s bloody war, and the people are largely nomad­ ic in nature. Colonization Is Difficult. Mussolini claimed a double purpose in his conquest of the ancient kingdom of Abysslna—room for his overcrowd­ ed people to expand, and the obtaln- “Bob’s a hard working skate.’’ “Why he never, worked In his life I'-’ “Well that is the hardest thing a nan can do.” JUST A HINT Recent picture of the defeated Em­ peror Haile Selassie. ment of raw materials for Italian In­ dustries. But Italian people are ap­ parently not so willing to become col­ onists In an unpleasant and uncom­ fortable land. In Eritrea, which has been Italian now for. 50 years, there are only about 100 colonists. The entire Ogaden area, with the prov­ inces of Boran and Bale, so completely conquered by the forces of General Grazi- ani, are of little or no value, being princi­ pally desert. He has not yet moved into the rich agricultural regions of the Arusst plateau, although that is scheduled to be his next step. ( Cotton and other forms of agricul­ ture are considered possible in Ogaden, but only If extensive and expensive ir­ rigation is provided. That-is true of, most of the regions which Italy has conquered in Ethiopia—they must, if they are to be of much value, be de­ veloped by tremendous outlays of cap­ ital, and fresh capital is a commodity in which Italy is lacking to a disturb­ ing- degree, especially since her trade has been pinched by the sanctions placed upon her by members of the, Eeague of 'Nations. - - . — There has been some, romantic gos­ sip of vast oil deposits in Ethiopia, es­ pecially in the Ogaden district, but these have been largely denied by the facts. What mineral resources are present will be found for the larger part in the Danakil country to the northeast, but even these are uncer­ tain. There is some salt, which Italy mined during the war—at a cost all out of proportion to its value in peace times. Italy Must Aid Colonists. The Important part of Ethiopia is the central plateau, whose population is the traditional enemy of the tribes on the outskirts below. Here it is that Mussolini plans to put most of his colonists. The country is agricultural­ ly rich and the climate, while it is not pleasant to white people by any means, is at least livable. While the plateau may be said to be conquered, it is not yet entirely occupied by Italian armies, the Gojjam and Shoa being still unoc­ cupied. If the colonization of the plateau is to be successful, the colonists must be given a great deal of aid by the moth­ er country. The fact that the colo­ nists will start from scratch will be a boon to Italian Industry, for the de­ mand for heavy goods for the building of a new nation should give millions more work. It Is believed that the colonists will be able to raise cereals and live stock, finding a market for them in Italy and selling them for prices which will be higher than the world market for the same goods. One of the principal problems facing the new Ethiopian emperor and his vice­ roy, General Badoglio, is what to do with the natives. It is hardly possible that they can be driven from the land; they cer­ tainly will not be allowed to compete with the colonists on equal terms, for they will be able to work for far smaller compensa­ tion, ike Italians being unable to compete with their low standard of living. The situation will be much the same as that which the Japanese peasants found in at­ tempting to. colonize Manchuria. With the exception of some little platinum and gold, the mineral re­ sources of Ethiopta are largely a fable. The wealth, if any, which it will add to Italy will have to be worked out of tlie land in hard Italian sweat—and with the capitalization of hundreds of millions . of dollars. Italy -hasn’t got the hundreds of millions. As a matter of fact, the war of con­ quest up to the capture of Addis Ababa and the flight of Emperor Haile Selas- sle had cost the-Italians approximately $900,000,000', or more than IOO times what the United States paid Russia for Alaska. The cost of pacifying the' coun­ try will bring the war bill over the bil­ lion dollar mark. But she has, now fulfilled what Mus­ solini says lias been the dream of Fascism for 15 years. Italy has become an empire, it sounds. big. And it earns Il Duce invaluable plaudits froni his people.© Western Newspaper Union. 3 New Beau—Sammy, I hope you put money in the bank regularly. Little Sammy—I uster when sister’s last beau was on de job. - IN CONDITION Cholly—I feel like a fool tonight. vS^Slara—So glad you’ve recovered. • NO SAMPLES CD1 " I SEE THE BROKER V ‘One' good "turn deserves 'another.” ‘But suppose you don’t know which way to turn?" ' Pop’*; R equest .... Eloping -Bride—Here’s' a telegram from father. Eloping Groom—What does he say ? . Eloping Bride—Don’t : come-, home;' and all will be forgiven. U n c o m m o n S e n s e ♦ JOHN BLAKE 8 8 S BeM Syndicate.—WKU Service Say to yourself every morning: “Here iS another day. What am I going to do with Full Speed it?” Ahead Map out your plan of action be­ fore you start. If some job was left unfinished yesterday take it up, and get done with it. Then turn to the next job on hand, and make at least a start on that. Go into a business establishment or a factory and you will never find anybody wondering what to do next. In a war the commanders must count on the enemy. And there he finds a problem. But in peace he may look a good way into the future and be ready to meet it. Doing a job carefully is not enough. It must -be done not only carefully but rapidly. * * * That factor of time must always be taken into consideration. In every large, and prosperous busi­ ness speed is manadatory. But speed does not mean hurry. It can only be attained through knowledge of the job, and sufficient experience to enable you to get through it without blunders which may send you back to the beginning for a new start. Those second starts are always ex­ pensive. Make it a rule, when one day’s work is done to think about the next day. It is quite possible that unforeseen contingencies will force you to alter your plans. But get back to them as soon as soon as possible. Don’t let your wits wander. Don’t try to do one job while you are thinking about another. Neither will be well done if you do. The person of average intelligence, wilting to work, and with a fiir sup­ ply of ambition ought to get on in the world, and he will if he keeps his head and his temper, and doesn’t look out of the window too much.• * * \ In war the leaders must count on what the other fellow may be doing just over the hill. In peace you are able to make pretty shrewd guesses about what is likely to happen, and be ready for it. When the day’s work is done, think it over and check up. Then turn to something else. You A Man’s Task He—Money I Money I, Money That's all I hear. Why don’tcha practice a little bit of economy? She—Why don’tcha ever give me a little to practice with? SOME TICKER TO BE honest, to be kind, to earn a little, and to spend a little less, to make, upon the whOle, a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on the same condition, to keep friends with himself; here is a task for all a man has of fortitude and delicacy.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Let us believe neither half of the good people tell us of our­ selves, nor half the evil they say of others.—J. Petit-Senn. can’t get along without some sort of recreation. Keep away from office politics. Don’t try to shoulder the man ahead of you out of the way. He may be more fexpert In the shouldering business than you are. Use your abilities and your endur­ ance to their full capacity, and you will find the going easier and the prospect of success more probable every day that you spend on your job. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. S l e n d e r i z i n g C o v e r a l l W i t h M a n y F e a t u r e s u o o i z o t f tvt*- PA TTERN NO. JS53-B You want to indulge In new styler and fancies, of course; but first,and foremost as the backbone of any sen­ sibly-planned ,^wardrobe comes this utilitarian coverall. Note especially the sleeve treat­ ment—the wide eyelets and bow knots. Unusual aren’t they? And you’ll approve the smart adjustable belt which can be tied or buttoned as shown. The front panel buttons at the shoulder and contributes a most appealing feature. Who’d ever guess this model was a smoek dress? Surely not the casual observer, who’s so taken with the slenderizing Hues and neat appearance. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853-B is available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 4% yards of 35 inch fabric. Send 15 cents for the pattern. Send your order to IThe Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St, Chicago, BI. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. i CB tool “Yassah! Tse got a sweli. solid-plat­ ed watch dat I got for foU’ dollahs.” "Do it keep time, sah?” “Do it? Dar ain’t two clocks in dis town, sah, dat kin keep up wid it when it’s right at itse’f!” H R G r e e t i n g s • From the PLAYGROUND ABOVE THE CLOUDS... LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL announces its reopening in May 1936 . . . Modem, fire-proof, every room with private bath, offering the greatest degree ofcomfort and luxury to be found anywhere. • Dance, swim, golf, ride horseback to the musical roar of the mountain breezes. • Come live and enjoy the refreshing luxury of this world famed resort, whore life runs the gamut of stimulation, enjoyment and relaxation. • A dining salon of unsurpassed beauty ...cuiane of excellence. * Our new PATIO with danc­ ing beneath the starlit skies to DOHERTY’S celebrated PALM BEACT orchestra. • Beauty and gown shops .. . swimming pooL • RATES: $5X0, $6.00 and $7itt daily including meals. (Special FAMILY and seasonal rafesj We urge you to make your vacation an un­ paralleled adventure by coming to the LOOK­ OUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL this' summer. Write, wixe dr telephone SAMUEL I. LITtLEGREEN,: Manager (fonnedv Kanagvr, Oezan fbxest BoCal, BfyxSa Baadhj - I SB! •Ip iM RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I ! BRISBANE THIS WEEK Two New Deal Upsets 25,000 W atch Frogs In School Until 22 Round Trips to Europe Big news from the Supreme Court M the United States and the United State Court of Ap­ peals for the Dis­ trict of Columbia. Two “far-reaching experiments” of the Roosevelt New Deal are declared unconstitutional. “The Supreme court in a sweep­ ing decision killed the Guffey coal act; the District of Columbia Court of Appeals held the Resettlement Ad­ ministration under Professor TugweIl violates the fundamental law of the land."t _____ ^ The decisions set forth that “these major experiments In socialization In­ volve unlawful delegation of powers .vested In congress and violation by the federal government of the rights of the states,” the Washington dispatch avers. The resettlement decision affected only that part of the relief activities nnder Professor Tugwell’s administra­ tion, leaving undecided the remainder of the $4,800,000,000 voted to the Presi­ dent last year. Much of the resettlement money has been spent and much more allocated, cancellation of which will raise prob­ lems. Artbar Brisbane ‘At Angels Camp, Calif., 25,000 per­ sons watched the annual Calaveras county frog-jumping contest and sew “Can’t Take It” cover a distance of 12 feet 3 Inches In three hops. Another frog, raised on the ranch of the late AViil Rogers, was second, with 12 feet 2 inches. i Twenty-five thousand human beings 'watched some frogs hop; not half as many would have gathered to hear Einstein lecture on relativity. • It is suggested that every American be compelled to go to school until twenty-two years of age to cut down the competition for jobs. It might be simpler to keep every­ body In school until sixty and thei) give everybody a pension of $200 a month. What could be simpler thai) ,that? • The average sensible American starts making a living long before he is twen- ty-two and would do well to, continue on that basis. Sir Hubert Wilkins, who has flown In the Arctic. Antarctic and other queer regions by plane, crossed the Atlantic by dirigible recently. Says Sir Hubert; “From almost anywhere In the United States, a business man could spend Wednesday and Thursday going about his business, catch the dirigible by airplane Thursday midnight, spend two business days In Europe and be at his desk the early part of the next week.” I. --------• Prof. Raymond Moley says it was easier for Mussolini to conquer “muddy thinking” In Uie League of Nations than It will be to “prevail over the ^nud of Ethiopia in months to come.” f. New York police arrested a middle- aged woman begging near a church and “acting strangely." She wore' men’s shoes, five dresses, one over the other, and carried bank books showing de­ posits of $25,000.. This should not discourage wise charity. Not every old woman, beg­ ging, has four extra dresses and $25,- 000. But it might well discourage thoughtless, Indiscriminate giving, which encourages professional beggary and causes young beggars to graduate as criminals. Following an old Roman custom, Mussolini Is taking a census of the Ethiopians that remain. The total number is between six and fourteen millions. Exact figures afe wanted. The able-bodied wilr be put to work, plows, spades and shovels supplied by Mussolini, with Italians telling the Ethiopians where and what to dig. That need not horrify us, for it Is what we have been doing in this country for a long time. It will be better for the Ethiopians than killing and selling each other into slavery. Americans ask three questions: "What is the news? Who won the game? Have you heard the story about —?” For that reason, the suc­ cessful newspaper pays attention first to the news, told accurately and vivid­ ly, then it concentrates on sport, then on humor. Such dry things as opin­ ions, editorials, books, in the rear. Fic­ tion ought to be number four, but good fiction is scarce and the other kind not worth printing. Anti-religious hatred persists In Spain. While Pope Pius In Rome was addressing representatives of Catholic newspapers, deploring Communism and the Hitler attitude toward the Catholic church and the Catholic press, a Span­ ish mob in Valencia was burning two Catholic churches, beautiful monuments of eaiiy days. Former indifference to religion has turned to actual hatred in many countries, and in those tiiat w.ere most deeply religious. A Kior Features Syndicate^ isu.WNU Service. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Congressional Qaizzers Stir Dr. Townsend to Wrath- Landon Has Big Bunch of Delegates—Guffey Coal Act Declared Invalid. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. Townsend. FOR two days Dr. Francis E, Town­ send replied mildly to the questions of the house committee investigating the activities of the organization be­ hind the old age pen­ sion movement which the doctor started. Then th e Californian lost his patience sud­ denly, refused to an­ swer any more “non­ sensical” queries, spoke of "thick-head­ ed congressmen,” de­ nounced the commit­ tee for its “unfriendly attitude” and asserted th e administration was a “hostile force” behind the inquiry. He declared he would form a third party after the November elections. Finally Doctor Townsend told the committee: “I am retiring from this sort of Inquisition and I do not pro­ pose to come back except under arrest And I do refuse absolutely to make any further statement regarding this movement to this committee.” Escorted by Gerald K. Smith, former adherent of Huey Long, and another man, the Californian fled from Wash­ ington to Baltimore. The committee decided to ask the house to cite him for contempt. When he was questioned regarding large sums contributed by Townsend club members the physician said the contributors had faith in him and that “we need millions to promote a move­ ment of this kind and we will get them.” His testimony developed that Doc­ tor Townsend, his brother, Walter Townsend, and GiImour Young own the assets of the Townsend organization, estimated now at about $60,000, and that Townsend club members have no property right in them. Doctor Townsend testified he has re­ ceived about $68,000 in salary, divi­ dends from the Townsend weekly and expenses, but now had only about $300 and his wife about $200 to show for their efforts. GOV. ALF LANDON captured near- . Iy all the New jersey delegates to the national convention, defeating Sen­ ator Borah about 4 to I in the popular vote. This victory gave the Kansan a total of more than 200 votes to start with at Cleveland, and his manager, John Hamilton, claimed he would have at least 300 of the 501 votes neces­ sary to nominate and would win on the second or third ballot The statement by Herbert Hoover taking himself out of consideration for the nomination is generally judged to have helped Landon. With Mr. Hoover out of the picture it will be difficult to hold California, Texas, and other po­ tentially Hoover votes away from Landon. 'James 'A. Farley, postmaster general and also Democratic national chair­ man, told the Michigan Democratic con­ vention he believed the Republican Presidential nominee will be “the gov­ ernor of a typical prairie state” and that his election, if he won, would be a “perilous experiment.” Farley criti­ cized the man be did not name as de­ void of experience in national affairs, and predicted that if he is the Repub­ lican standard bearer “even Kansas” will not be in the Roosevelt doubtful column. CONSTITUTIONALITY of the rail­ road retirement system was con­ tested before the District of Columbia Supreme court by attorneys represent­ ing the class I railroads and 289 lesser railway enterprises. The lawyers ar­ gued that the pension law and a tax law enacted at the same time are to­ gether “substantially the same” as the “unconstitutional railroad retirement act of 1934.” The two separate acts, one provid­ ing pensions and the other taxing the income of railroads and employees, were passed last year after the Su­ preme court ruled ''Iinconstitutlonal the 1934 law In which a levy and a pension system were combined. The government contended that the alleged relation between the two acts could not be proved, and that the rail­ roads were suing, In effect, to enjoin collection of a tax. Such a suit, the government contended, was barred by federal law. Tbe government further defended its railroad retirement sys­ tem as a® exercise of its constitutional power “to provide for the common de­ fense.” POSTPONEMENT of action on the Patman-Roblnson . chain store bill until next session was urged on the house rules committee in a letter from six powerful farm organizations. Charging the bill would restrict op­ erations of farm co-operatives by pre­ venting them from receiving wholesale discounts, the letter warned also that higher consumer prices would result from enactment. The measure, al­ ready passed by the senate, prevents price discriminations by- manufacturers to big customers. The letter was signed by representa­ tives of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the National Grange, the National Co-operative Council, the Na­ tional Co-operative Milk Producers’ Fed­ eration, the Farmers’ National Grain association, and the Northwestern Farmers’ Union Legislative committee SECRETARY OF AVAR DERN allo­ cated nearly $138,000,000 for rivet and harbor improvement projects throughout the country that had been recommended by the engineering corps. Of this sum, $103,458,839 will be used for entirely new waterway and.porl improvement while $34,408,ISO will be employed in maintaining existing river and harbor facilities. SIX members of the Supreme court of the United States ruled that the Guffey act to control the bituminous ctal Industry is invalid, and another of the New Deal ex­ periments goes Into the discard. This is the act which Presi­ dent Roosevelt urged congress to pass not­ withstanding doubts of its constitutionality "however reasonable.” Five justices—Suth­ erland, Butler, Van Devanterj McReynolds, and Roberts — joined „ „ „ In the majority opln- * ^ ion which InvaJidated the whole act Justices Cardozo, Braudels, and Stone joined in a dissenting opinion In which they upheld the act Chief Justice Hughes held In a separate opinion that the act was constitutional with re­ spect to the marketing provisions but unconstitutional with respect to the labor regulations. The court In the majority opinion held that there is no authority in the Constitution for the control of the coal industry attempted In the Guffey act The act was not valid either under the commerce clause or the welfare clause. Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, au­ thor of the act, lost little time in in­ troducing a substitute measure, concen­ trating on price fixing and omitting the labor provisions which were outlawed by the Supreme court John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine ^Workers, de­ clared that organization would "join In requesting congress to enact the bill at once.” He thought the measure would “operate to maintain the equilibrium of the coal industry pending further study of stabiiizatibn of the industry.” A plea to all coal operators to sup­ port the new bill was made by Charles O’Neill, legislative chairman of the Na­ tional Conference of Bituminous Coal Producers. Some congressional leaders, however, thought it unlikely that the new Guf­ fey bill could be passed at this session. HERBERT H. LEHMAN announced suddenly In Albany that he would not be a candidate for a third term as governor of New York, saying: “I feel the ti,me has come when I may ask re­ lease from the cares and responsibilities of the governorship.” But leaders of the Demo­ cratic party, Including President Roosevelt National Chairman James A. Farley and Senators Wagner and Copeland undertook to persuade Mr. Lehman Gov. Lehman to run for reeiection. They all agreed that his retirement would be a loss to the state and the party and that he should be “drafted.” The Immediate political result of the governor’s surprise action was. that New York again became a doubtful state for the presidential campaign, In the minds of many politicians. The morale of Republican leaders in the state improved, and-Democrats began speculating as to which of a group of five or more candidates could be groomed for the gubernatorial nomina­ tion this fall if Lehman persisted in his determination. . GENERAL rejoicing marked the In­ augural of Dr. Miguel Mariano Gomez as president of Cuba—the first elected by the people since Gerardo Machado. The new executive, a lawyer and revolutionary leader who has tWice been mayor of Havana, took the oath of office in the ball room of the presi­ dent’s mansion in the presence of 400 foreign and Cuban officials. The guns of Cabanas fortress across the harbor fired a twenty-one gun salute and on the signal all public buildings: were il­ luminated and thousands of merry­ makers; began parading the streets. ,President Gomez appeared on a bal­ cony and told the shouting throngs that he would do bis best to mnin°qin a constitutional government “by the Cu­ bans and for the benefit and interest of all Cubans.” In his first message to congress he assured the nation that personal rights would be 1 respected. Among his policies be listed “rimpfe tolerance to all ideas, ample guaran­ tees for all rights and sufficient energy to maintain order: and the necessary Strength against offenders against the laws.” NEITHER Great Britain nor France has any intention of paying the installments on the American war debt due June 15. And almost certain­ ly all the other debtor nations except Finland will fi,.low the example of the two big ones and again default Brit­ ish Foreign Minister Eden talked about the debts with Leon Blum, who prob­ ably will be premier of France soon, but there was no indication that either one was planning to make a payment Blum told the American club in Paris he hoped the war debt “misunderstand­ ing” might be cleared up, but he was just trying to be pleasant to the people of both America and France without spending any money. Of course the debtor nations would like to have the issue cleared up, for as long as tliey are In default they are subject to the restrictions of the John­ son act which makes it unlawful for any person In the United States to pur­ chase or sell the bonds, securities or other obligations of any foreign gov­ ernment or to make any loans to such a government while that government is in default In payment of its obliga­ tions to the United States. BENITO MUSSOLINI advised Prince von Starhemberg of . Austria not to start any domestic trouble because he was ousted from the cabinet by Chan­ cellor Schuschnigg, and when- the prince returned to Vienna , the cabinet fixed, things up neatly by decreeing that the country should have three fuehrers. Schuschnigg, the unofficial dictator, becomes national leader of the fatherland front; Eduard Baar von Barenfels, the new vice chancellor. Is national commander of the front mil­ itia; and Starhemberg continues aa sports leader and head of the Norther- hood Protective association. ATIONS that are especially hard up might consider the method said to be employed by Rumania. A Bu­ charest newspaper asserts that govern­ ment employees have been paid largely In counterfeit money, vast quantities of bogus 100 lei pieces having been issued In sealed bags by the ministry of finance. That ministry then announced that the counterfeit- coins would not be re­ deemed and that persons who passed them would be prosecuted. Or. Pavelie THE resettlement administration beaded by Rexford Guy Tdgwell was declared by the District of Co­ lumbia court of appeals to be “clear­ ly unconstitutional delegation of pow­ er,” In a case involving a model com­ munity project in Somerset county, New Jersey. Going beyond the issue before them, the justices of the Appeals court called the entire relief appropriations act of 1935 into question. The act was Invalid am* hence BA was invalid, ac­ cording to the court. Legally, however, none of the rest of the act will be affected by the decision because, the other multitudinous' activities of the New Deal under the appropriation were not before the court . DR. ANTON PAVELIC, alleged lead­ er of Ustaslil, the Croatian ter­ rorist organization, and accused as one of the “master mlnds”intheassassinatlon of King Alexander of Jugoslavia in Mar- poillt's. lias bo<>n «pf free by the Italian authorities. Released with him was hlsf lieu­ tenant, Eugene Kvater- nik. The two were ar­ rested at Turin In Oc­ tober, 1934, soon after the murder of Alexan­ der, but the French au­ thorities who were working on the case were never permit­ ted to question them and an Italian tribunal refused the request of the French government for their extradi­ tion to France for trial. JOSE LUlS TEJADA SORZANO was forced to resign the presidency of Bolivia by a junta of army officers and Socialists who staged a bloodless coup d’etat In La Paz. Col. German Busch, acting chief of the general army staff, leader of the coup, will be at the head of the government until Col. David Toro, hero of the war with Paraguay, returns from the Chaco, when Toro will be installed as president NEWS that Japan was greatly en­ larging her force In North China led the State- department In Washing­ ton to announce that the position of the United States is the same as that outlined last December by Secretary Hull affirming its support of the nine power pact that guarantees China’s ter­ ritorial integrity. At that time Mr. Hull said .his country has a binding faith In the fundamental principles of its traditional policy.' This government adheres to the provisions of the treaties to which it is a party and continues to bespeak, respect by all na­ tions for the provisions of treaties sol­ emnly entered Into for the purpose of facilitating and regulating, to reclp- ' rocal and common advantage. At the State department It was said that the teaffirmation of support of the nine power pact does not' mean that the administration will abandon Its pol­ icy of . declining to take the Initiative In any attempt to curb Japan for Fio- latlons of the pact Thla was at­ tempted by Henry L. stlmson, secre­ tary .0 * ststc In the Hoover admlnls- tiation, with the gain of nothlne but Japanese ill will \4 H S . SARA DELANO ROOSEVELT aged mothW of the President, fell while on a^vlsit In New York some days ago and is laid up at Hyde Park a“ lm» WP and cracked bone. She made light of the injuries but Mr. Roosevelt was gravely con- WsD»other.e SPent ^ w^ k end Wltil * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ★ * ★ * J V l o v i e • S T A R D U S T ★ ★ * * ★ * * * * X T i o v i e • R a J i o * ***B y VIRGINIA VALE*** W A N T to be a camera man? AU bf you. men and boys who cherish that ambition can’t do better than to heed the advice of Hal Mohr, who knows what it is to start from scratch and win. H e is one of our ace photogra­ phers, you know; did the camera work on “Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “Captain Blood,” among others, and won the Academy Award this year. “I get hundreds of letters from boys wanting to know how to become studio camera men,” he said the other day. “They all want to come to Hollywood, and that is the worst , thing to do. I’d say to them— “Begin at home as an amateur cam­ era man. Practice on your friends with your home movie and any sim­ ple kodak. Learn all you can about trick photography, lighting, effects, en­ larging and finishing—this is the foundation.” Mohr did that, years ago in his home In San Francisco, using a rather crude movie camera that he had made him­ self and photographing local news events. —K— It seems too bad that Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres have decided to part; they were such a nice young couple, and such an attractive one. Of course, it may be career trouble; Ginger has climbed right along up since she’s been coupled with Fred Astaire, and young Mr. Ayres has shelved the acting ca­ reer that had such a brilliant start when he did "All Quiet on the Western Front” for directing. Here’s hoping their difficul­ ties can be patched up. dstas&w Ginger Rogers Charles Boyer continues to be the one actor all the girls want for leading man. He’s said to be the reason that both Merle Oberon and Marlene Diet- rich wanted to do "The Garden of Al­ lah”—he was cast for the hero. And now Garbo has drawn him for "Coun­ tess Walewska,” which she will do after she finishes “Camille.” —K— Do you by any change listen to those “Vox Pop’’ broadcasts on/ NBC on Tuesday evenings? Ifyou ddn’t, form the habit; they’re great. * Parks Johnson and Jerry Belcher set up shop just anywhere around New York and gather In innocent bystand­ ers to broadcast; they ask questions— tricky ones, usually—and the victim replies. The boys have been doing a bit of research work, and declare that people from small towns have faster, keener minds than city bred people. —^— If you’re interested In Radio sal­ aries—Harry Conn, who wrote Jack Benny’s scripts till he and Benny had a tiff, received $1,000 a week. And if you’re interested in the diffi­ culties of a radio star Jack is having some, because after his regular broad­ cast is done he has to repeat it, some time later, for the Pacific Coast. One of its chief charms is its effect of spontaneity; that’s not hard to achieve the first time, but it’s tough to repeat. *— — RKO officials gave a little boy one of the most thrilling moments of his life recently. He is Sammy Mydash, seven years old, and he had been blind. An operation restored his sight, and as soon as he left the hospital he went with his doctor and his nurse to the Radio City Music Hall, to a pre­ view of RKO's "Dancing Pirate,” an all-color picture. ■—K— No doubt you saw the dialect come­ dian known as Parkyakarkus In Eddie Cantor’s recent “Strike Me Pink”; you must have heard him on the radio, too. But —you should have seen him at a big league baseball game the other, day with his nine-year-old son. 'The boy had a toy micro­ phone, and busily pre­ tended to broadcast the entire game. In- Eddie Cantor cidentally, Eddie Can­ tor continues to be one of the most popular air-comedians. Considering the number of years he’s been broadcasting, he ranks as a vet­ eran on the air. —►—■ ODDS AND- ENDS . . . Gloria Swan- son hoped toicotiie back in “Valiant Is' the Word for Carien for Paramount; Larrie was- a grand role for her; but Irene Dunne got i t . . . Fred Astaire just cant resist tenting songs; he's just fin- ished another one . . . Fred MacMunay got a bad 'sore1 throat from, the dust stonIJJ ^le uTexaa Ranger” location • • • Margaret'Sullavan and Henry Fonda broke up their marriage because they couldn t get along together; now they’re being teamed in pictures, because all of us movie-goers liked them in “The Iadons My Home” . . . James Cagney’s in incognito; registers at hotels J™ef "** «»/e* maiden name . . . John Charles Thotitas ioon't broadcast because th0 Federal Communications Commission wont let him go on ending with “Good night, Mother” C "Western Kewapaper Union, ' 1SHK1S I m m mH f I 'J g n G o o d G en eral Tonic U SED FOR 65 YEARS A s s is t N atib BnojtfaMUgaa Poison Ivy Sunburn C hsfm g Itching convenient tins ing 12 at 20c. Each one adult dose of ^reco®®®^good drug stores sell ana* ^ Start usingint^cid,gentlyla»0 ^ jTOfesrionalsampk^eJf ,^est hyaidanso profession^ Iett uicrj «-.. 4402 23rd St., 1« 3>» • I ,,Oriilaal t m i W { U g l t i t e i It h e f e a t h e i vJHAT? —FEL HKE A 'ORlOF RAil patteiw iM4 How rarely one sees p «11 Ws lovely This proud pair of 111 wm ho,a this u , : : s * as your wall panel Iilsts j ’ •t done In a short time T* ind it will be, for the’ oroidery goes very Qllicklv Mgle1 running an(] outline' If1I Iou may use either silk, *3 * 1 ton floss, but Tememher-Ih6c^l tolortul it is, the prettier! 6,1 Pattern 1014 comes to y0B « I transfer pattern of a Plcture15I 'I Inches; a color chart and 6 1,51 Serial requirements- iUnstratw all stitches needed. Senfliact ^ coins or stamps (coins p reJ? The Sewing Circle, XeedleerattUef 82 Eighth Ave., Kew York. X. 5 ’ Dog Cemetery 00 Fort A dog cemetery, with Setttfa 1 graves and small tombstone jj v I cated high on the parapet of r., I tress Monroe, the oldest cofe garrison in the Cnlted States. ' 1 a : S g M A T T E R P Q I n STOPS HEADACHE! AMAZINGLY QOR The next time you have slajl ache or neuralgic pain, trytfefc. I proved, modem, method of ifi- I two teaspoonfuls of Capiiffiieiii little water. Being liquid, the fcs& clients are already dissolved-d ready to act. This is why Caffe ! acts almost instantly.Capudinerelievespainbfaisttj the nerves. It is delightfully saS It contains no opiates. Malliliij stores; 60c, 30c, IQc sizes, Uiti W tjo'P A lM ' NIU6TAC+1E £>L3>T IMJ MESCAL IKE With this Vsf etable Lasafe that ads ft I NatuieniM [ to cleanse Ti System of p | sons caused I? Constipatio^ Dr-HlTOHODCKS LAXATiVE POWDEB ‘NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT JEY OF TI MRS. SNOOP SoT A MEW RADyo VJiT 1 ^'S h ort v/AVEr -Am' ALL— A D A M S O N ’S No Need to Si* I “MorningSicta**! offset by alkalis sud* ■ • ,I W hy Physicians Rec«!" I Milnesia I the most PleasPnt ,S yeoua) to I wafer is appronmalely ^ ests. I dose of liquid milk of nWc ,he? ^ I thoroughly, then acidity in the “0UtK Jnjore «»•* % digestive system °n , faste ' olete elimination of feiicTcause gas, headaches, 1 dozen other discomf .^ „ 0 ^ Milnesia Wafers I *8. « ?5c a°d 1 ID [ 0 u r Peere O ; tm \ lUOfi 301» BON TOH , |^§||§g|8ji8a3B^%gSS)i5s W allHan^ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ORES BEST ASSISTANT’ Tormentsoothed- IjeaM a tfm Is B S — W O R L D ’ S B E S T C O M I C S I i I g I t f t e r S I d e o f l , i f e a s B e p i c t e d l t o y F a m o u s C a r t o o n i s t s a n d H u m o r i s t s Patterx „,14 one see^ p |lovely piunia„e ^ 0<**iH I * l-oud pair 0( ',,V ^ laIMl this unique I ■all panel lasts. Yon-Ii n a short nine o f ™ 1 ’iU be- the’a°c u Soes very quickiv ^ ®»- inning and omll'ae ^ use either silk. Wnnies' but rememher-tbe°r ^ : is, the prettier; 1014 comes to von Uternofapicturey^ color chart and key-VT iuirements; illustrau^ Ses needed. Sendi5ceI . stamps (coins preferred, JJ mg Circle, Keedleeraft DepL i Ave., Kew York, N. y. !g Cemetery on Fort cemetery, with semi % nd small tombstones, is ^ :h on the parapet of Rib nroe, the oldest continuonj in the Lm ted States. 1SMACffi lZINGLY QUICK sfc time you have a head- !neuralgic pain, try the im. !modem, method of rdief- poonfuls of Capudine in a ,er. Being liquid, the ingre* .re already dissolved — all ■ act. This is why Capndine |osfc Instantly. ' ae relieves pain by soothing It is delightfully gentle, no opiates. At all drni Oc, 30c, IOc sizes, Udrdte^smith|p)n/c SktA RlA i i P W i i i l , d G e n e r a l Tonic | D F O R ? 6 5 YEARS HST N ature With this Veg. etable Laxative that acts like Nature intended to cleanse fit? System of poi­ sons caused by Constipation. Oc n,!* the f e a t h e r h e a d s By Oxbome Dry Humor who's T h a t? M Ef i c a m e BACK — IT’s RAlM IKS / RAiM ISA BLESSlMS -To , UMBRELLA , VEMOCiRj-. I O H - Do You WANT AM „ UMBRELLA C IEAlN / 5 ' h: S1M A l i F R P O P — S o W iliia m G e ts O u t o f a T ig h t P la c e B y C . M . P A Y N E Wtjo -VAl MTEJi 'THAT Mootac-M E- «=>m ©L 3>TlM.£<KL IM THAT C A BE-, SM IUU AM j Voo-B 'PRETTY LUCK"/NMaiUu-YiUhM I V drIiOiUU.!) M T T e-UU o n The Bell Syndicate,. Inc.l U J MESCAL IKE b? s. i~ hunxley W hen Dreams Come True SQiJ W. tPd*. * tvlUS-TA.I D ftEA M PT I W A S IM TM' COUKJTV MASAJe CACLtKJ C O kjTE -ST A M ' I M U 5T A , STAftreD A*vecuKj iNj Miv S u eeP ^snr iOUTt DWRNl -JUIT.*A\w. Tw eseCotters WAS Auu A-TRVIM to ©it .!si bed W lTW M E *f +5VSWSD.R A tS tN l IKJ <W(SMOUiSE.SlTTi Il -5AS/VANlCLS ‘MOV •PROKJTO I I OlMK OlWK7CMUK . CHtOK by S. L. Huntley. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OSite) FINNEY OF TH E FORCE !Bjy Xed O’.Loughlin•©(Sy'IVCTlctii Visiting I XtOfJ1T iKMOvY iHovi nr Hs—Binr BXfBRYiBoW , ■SEEM S T o !fcamow 'BQtsT IfX- 'TiS- A VIONDEII5. SHE DIDN'T giT A BROAiS- CASTiN' -SET 's t e a d o ' a PL RAVCSEXiIfJ'' . WAn I —AM PO"-.LO-Ol HEARS VEZ SoT A NEW RAIDlO— MRS. SNOOP 6oT A NEW RADYo WiT .SNORT WAVES AM' ALL- AMD you'r e The OKlLY O M B S O F A RWORLD WbiPSS,f£^ u m j Jo m e g u v s -TiWK A SHORT ViAVE IS A QUICK SA urnrf- A D A M SQ N ’S A D V E N T U R E S S te m w a r e B y O . J A C O B S S O N y <© 1336, by Carwoliilatefl News Keatnrect O ur P et P eeye By M.G. KETTNER 1 0 m m EWHATSUIOHSUin BOHTON Knowing Her Aim -‘Now you go and cut me a switch," said mother to Tommy who had beea a bad boy and deserved punishment Tommy went and returned after gome minutes. “!.couldn’t find a switch, Ma,” he re­ ported, “but here’s a big rock yon can throw at me.” Monkey Argument Jones and Smith were arguing about monkeys. Jones said that the monkey was the animal most resembling man­ kind. Smith snorted. “Monkeys!" he scoffed. "They are no more like human beings than I am I"—Pearson’s Weekly. : W idely Used , New Farm Club Member—One of our pigs was sick, so I fed him sugar. Old Member—Sugar?1 You must be crazy. .New Member — Crazy nothing I Haven’t you ever heard of sogar-cured hams? OC SGOREKEEFER By GLUYAS WILLIAMS' Ifc VPhf WJCA WEASBI tf BElUfc AUDWEPf® KEP StORf. Sflitfc JOWiIilt PtuHfclWHinLBESMfi) «nt thkhhhd Bfcf «us siiHt Cf wofctruL a&wk*b msioattn- SttftfORS. WHO VtAHf FtMRllV S ORDER, fo tb ROOSH- HODSt ,fO 4uir . UlElV BlpBtHIfc fMUHS. REfiIRKfcIbDiwy etlf MDS ItIH BRASS. CM Cm FiHB PEHOll-TfAR- SEf HOtlEHR RtPORfOf CUES W AU) DOWH Kr KWlWN.fllilcHIKWNS OJfclHS EnJtRVtmE OF HMJt BCEH HffiJt .THKIIfc If I’ - -tOoyyrlgb^ Iflm by Ibt Bell gyrxbcxlx. toe.) BESlKS ISSEf BORtD KEEPIH6 SCORE, HID CHAlltlfcEfc BUD BtHG Tb A SPUIE CF MfibBlE- -W-PEfc I Rtuuifc same is AimrOiltF JiKD THAT THE StUE SHEtf HAfcVAKlSHED, RKD DECIDES 1b DRIff' AlOKG HOME U n c L z J ^ h l l Q i S d J jd s We Do From Motive Human nature is naturally lazy. We do everything from motive, and the strength of the motive measures the result of the effort. Hardly anything can make sink the heart of a . young man of twenty like being expected to enjoy a job for which he has neither taste nor talent. In our own personal affairs, each of us thinks he is something of an efficiency expert himself. Do As You Advise Children wili profit by what their parents tell them If they observe that what their parents tell them corre­ sponds to what their parents do. When people are deadly deter­ mined to call a spade a spade with great frequency, we wish they’d shut up. Some read epigrams and enjoy them; others are so contentious that they want to dispute every one they read. Old Sol Is Wise A sunset never puts on too long a show and it never responds to an. encore. You sometimes have to judge a man hy what people don’t say about him. It is often twice as easy to do a man a favor who is bashful about asking it. FAMOUS TONIC CREAM QUICKLY TRANSFORMS D E A D SKIN 3 minutes a day removes freckles, blackheads, too! Famous NADINOLA Cream actually smooths away the dull, dead cuticle that hides your natural beauty. Allyoudois this: (I) At bedtime spread a thin film of Nadhiola Cream over your face—no massaging, no rubbing. (2) Leave on while you sleep. (3) Watch daily im­ provement—usually in 5 to 10 days you will see a marvelous transformation. Freckles, blackheads disappear; dull, coarsened skin becomes creamy-white, Batin-smooth, lovely! Fine results nosi- tively guaranteed with NADINOLA— tested and trusted for nearly two genera­tions. At all toilet counters only 50c. Or write NADINOLA, Box 44. Paris1Tenn. V alue in B eauty Beauty gives a young woman the confidence that $10,000 in the bank gives a'young man. " KILLS INSECTS ON !LOWERS • IRUITS VEGETABLES S SHRUBS Demand original sealed bottles, from your dealer T to R eally G reat Great men are those who get their country oat of trouble, not into it. _30< 40c 65c BoUjwCLEANS TIESg GLOVES, _____________ CLOTHES. B ALL DRUaaiST5N G H D l T 1TY1TG& Dr, SaltertJ JtvIlr JV I C a 3 EveLotion rtfieres and cares sore and lsflamedeyes InHto 18 boon. Helps the weak eyed, cares witbont pain. Ask your dragglst or dealer Tor SAIsTBSrB. Only from Be£oimDlspeiieaJ 7 : P. 0. Box 1£1, Atlanta. Ge. TETTER! NE !STOPS ITCHING OR MONET BACKl I Get Tetterlaa and get instant relief from IIany-"-"-" ----- 1I or t I srn any akin ftcMng. eocat an drag stores I or sent postpaid on receipt of price. I I SHUPTRiNE CO-Dept 3,SavanoabtCau I I D ID Y O U E V E R S E E A W O R M R U N N IN G ? K your child has Worms or Tapeworm, one single dose of ‘DEAD SHOT' Dr. Peeiy’s VMmifuge will drive them out. Dr.Peery’s ‘DEAD SHOT Vermifcg' S':ll COc a bottle at dnursrists er WrlsMVFiII Co^ IOO Gold St., N.T. Gtty. m m RECORD, MOCKSViLLE, N^C1 U N C O N F E S S E D SYNOPSIS L eila Seton, youngr and beautiful, and an expart on paintings, is com m issioned to go over the collection of paintings In th e home of th e w ealthy K ellers in N ew York, w here a p arty is in progress, fr o m her w indow she w itnesses a m an In an o th er room strik e a w om an. Short* Iy afte r M rs. K elier sends up w ord, ask* tner her to join the party a t dinner. X eila hastily dresses and goes dow n. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and M onty M itchell, a noted law yer. Introductions follow. T here are Mr. H arriden, Miss L etty Van A lstyn. Mrs. C rane, Mrs. W atkins and P rince and P rincess Rancini, guests. Leila Ilnds she is tak in g the place of N ora H arri­ den. Dan H arriden leaves the table, and M itchell explains h$ has gone up to see how his w ife’s headache is. He retu rn s shortly. Deck, saying he m ust p u t In a call, leaves. Upon his return, he begs Leila to secretly tak e a m es­ sage to N ora “to tak e no steps until I see you.’* Leila consents. Leila finds th e H arriden rooms em pty and so in­ form s Deck. Com ing out she passes L etty. H arriden asks P rincess K ancini to run up and see his w ife. The prin­ cess reports the absence of N ora. Search Is fruitless. H arriden adm its th a t he had a row, and believes she is spite­ fully hiding. L etty tells of seeing Leila com e from the room. Leila accuses H ar­ riden of having stru ck his wife. This HarriflAn denies. From the Harridens* w indow Leila sees w hat proves to be N ora’s lifeless body. A ghastly head w ound caused death. D an says she w as lying on her bed w hen he w ent to din­ ner, and w hen he rah up la ter the room w as dark. T hinking she w as asleep, be left w ithout seeking her. Mrs. K eller com es upon a pool of blood In th e closet. A diam ond chain is m iss­ ing. Mary Hastings Bradley Copyright by D. Appleton- Centtiry Co., Inc.WNU Service C H A PT ER III—Continued When they went to examine the t>lace where the body had been found, Uonty Mitehqll threw a coat about me and drew me out with him. Perhaps he wanted m/ observation, as he said; perhaps he was simply being kind to me, the outsider among those whis­ pering groups. The police bad turned the head­ lights of their car on the shrubbery and every leaf stood out Id brilliant detail There was not a bit of blood to be found anywhere, nor did they find any object which could have made the wound to her head. The dense bushes had received her body and eased It to the ground. “She was dead before she got here,” I heard the inspector say. The ground had been so trampled by the men who had lifted out Mrs. Harriden’s body that all footprints were indecipherable, and there were no marks to be found of any ladder. “He must have had one, to get up there,” Donahey muttered, squinting up at the smooth white stone facade, as the spotlight from -a car played over its high austerity. I beard Keller saying that the gar­ dener reported that all ladders were safely locked in their proper places. "Awkward sort of thing to bring along with him,” the inspector mused. “But he might have used it on the walls and then here." “And lugged it away with him?” said Mitchell. “Somehow I don’t see a sneak thief trying to lope along in­ conspicuously, with a twenty-foot lad­ der." Slowly Donahey nodded, still study­ ing the window. “Might have got in somewhere else and used the window for a getaway.” Mitchell debated that. “That’s a high drop — he’d have made a heavy landing and smashed the bushes. There isn’t a sign of injury to them except where Mrs. Harriden fell.” There is no use In going over those hours, moment by moment, those hours in which we sat wafting or milled around, eddying to each report There were lonely hours for me, for now Monty Mitchell ceased to concern him­ self with me and went busily about with the police. Very thoroughly they went over the place while Donahey interviewed each welhber of the domestic staff. He in­ terviewed them separately, butlers, maids, copks, laundresses, chauffeurs, the linen woman, the lodge-keeper, the boathouse-keeper, and not one of them had a suspicious thing to communi­ cate. Ali their testimony was to the effect that it would be impossible for ' any. one to enter or leave the house .without being seen. i “Well, if it isn’t an outside job it’s an Inside,” Donahey retorted dispas­ sionately. “Somebody got In here somehow.” I could see that Donahey was let­ ting it stand for what it was worth at the present Between the Interviews there were constant reports from the men 'who bad been sent out to check tip on things and the sum total ef those reports was that the lodge-keep­ er said there had been do attempts to enter and that there was no marks of footprints about the base of the walls or aliy ladder. marks, or any signs of disturbance of the glass ce­ mented on the top of the walls be­ tween the spikes. There were no footprints, either, in the sands where the side walls ended at the sea, and no Indications of a boat having been beached. The tide had been going out since seven and the shore was utter­ ly untouched except by water marks. “Well, that’s fine,” said Donahey sarcastically. “No way Into, the grounds and no. way into. the . house. Except by the front door." C H A PT E R IV It was our turn. then.„ A bizarre ftcene, I thought, to be taking place Ib that pale gray drawing ' room, the heavy inspector In' his dark uniform sealed formally behind that ■ incongru­ ously fragile Inlaid table, the strained group of men and women In evening dress, and the ring of policemen fringing the borders of the Aubusson carpet Donahey’s notes and papers were spread out on the table before him and among them was a list of the guests the Kellers must have- provided, that be consulted now carefully, checking us off one by one. There were ten of us present now, beside the Kellers, for Deck had reappeared from the se­ clusion he seemed to have been keep­ ing, and Harriden himself had come down and stood, grim and expression less, on the. other side of that little table. What Donahey wanted first was an account of the last time Mrs. Barrl- den had been seen alive. Every one had seen her at late afternooon cock­ tails, then Harriden- reported that they had gone upstairs to dress, a little be­ fore seven-thirty, he thought, that lat­ er he had gone Into his wife’s room and she had said she bad a headache and would not go down. “About what time was that?” Harriden considered. “About eight. I’d say. I know It was time to go down. I’d already dressed.” Not a word did he say about any other conversation between them, though earlier in the evening he had blurted out that there had been a row, and that he’d been afraid of what his wife might do, In hysteria or drama­ tics. Well, I did not blame him for holding that back. He was not called up on to offer up that secret bitter­ ness to the public. . . . He must have felt sure that his friends would be careful not to repeat it; there was a solidarity that knit these people’s In­ terests together. He went on, “The maid saw her at that time, too.” “Anson,” mentioned Mrs. Keller, and Donahey’s pencil moved. “I rang for her just as I was leaving the room, and I told her Mrs. Harri­ den did not want to be disturbed or have any dinner brought up. No one was to come till she rang, I believe Mrs. Harriden told her this. No,’* he amended, “I remember the maid said Mrs. Harriden did not speak to her. Anson merely saw her.” What was Mrs. Harriden doing then?” “Lying on the bed.” He added. lThe room was darkened, and she said she wanted to go to sleep.” 'What happened next?” ‘I went down and told Mrs. Keller. She did not want her table unbalanced so she sent for some one in the house.” 'During dinner,’’ he stolidly con­ tinued, “I went up to see how Mrs. Harriden was. 1 The room was still dark, aDd I closed the door without speaking, believing her asleep.” “She was still on the bed—?” Harriden hesitated. “I thought she was^—I took It for granted that she was. I can not swear to It since the room was dark.” “At what time would you place yonr visit?” “Oh, sometime during dinner,” he jerked out, with his first betrayal of impatience at the ordeal. “Early In the meal, I think, for there was time for some one else to leave the table for Quite an interval after I returned.'’ Donabey made a quick note of that “Then wlmt happened?” “Nothing. We finished dinner. Aft­ erwards, before they began on bridge I asked the Princess RancInl to run up and see how my wife was. It was her visit that discovered Mrs. Harri­ den’s absence from the room—though m I Closed the Door Without .Speak- lng. we have been told that some one else had already discovered it, without mentioning' it” •’Who was that?” Harriden’s head jerked towards me. “I think the name Isj Seton.” My heart began to race as Donahey looked toward me; be could not fail to be struck, I thought, by. something purposefully slighting, .: almost con­ temptuous, . tn Harrlden’a reference, but, though his pencil made a quick, side notation, he did not question me then. After a moment, Harriden continued, very .deliberately, “I sent the princess because I thought Mrs. Harriden might want a Uttie attention* from another woman—women always, know what to, t do for a headache. Theprlncesscaoe down and told me she was not In ber room.” I knew then why he had chosen to give his testimony before all of us, re- fusing privacy. He wanted the Prin­ cess Kanclnl to bear what he had to say and be guided by It. “And that Is all you can tell us, Mr. Harriden?” “That Is all I know." “What was your surmise when she was first missing?” ••I didn’t have any. Thought she might be walking off a headache. We went out to look.” "You didn’t see any reason to sum' mon the police— didn't fear she bad been kidnaped?” Harriden growled, "No.” “You’ve no knowledge of any threat­ ening letters she. may have received, or any previous suspicious clrcum stances?” Harriden grunted a negative. “Now what time was it when the Princess went to Mrs. Harriden’s room?”. ••Just after dinner.” “And what time was that?” "Couldn’t say.” “Oh. a. little after nine-thirty,” Mr. Keller suggested. "After nine thirty,” he repeated. “And the deceased was last seen alive at eight o’clock—by Mr. Harriden and the maid Anson—possibly alive at eight forty-five. . . . Now one thing more, Harriden. How was the win­ dow when you left the room at eight o’clock? Was It open?” “Couldn't say,’’ Harriden told him. “Probably closed or I'd have felt a draft” “And when you came up from din­ ner?" "Didn’t notice any cold air.? “It was the maid who found the window open, Mr. Donahey,” Mrs. Kel­ ler suddenly Interjected, as if she could bear no more of this tedious verifying of what we were all by now familiar with, but Donahey was not to be hurried. •Tm coming to the maid.. . . First I’d like to hear what the Princess Rancini has to say about the room.” He turned directly to the princess who was seated now a Uttle away from the table. “Was the window open when you went In after dinner?” • “I think not,” said the princess. "I noticed nothing urfiisual. The room was simply ready for the. night” “Where's this Miss Seton that, was up In the room before you?” “I’m Miss Seton,” I said, my heart knocking. “When did you go up to the room?” I told him, “Just after dinner. Just before the Princess Rancini went?? ; “How did you happen to go? Friend of Mrs. Harriden’s?’' “I had never met ber," I answered. “I am a stranger here,” and I went on to tell him why I had come and what my work was. “Bow’d you happen to'go up?’! be asked me. There was no help for It; I had to go on with the story I had told them before. Aside from my feeling of not betraying Deck—and that was strangely strong — I knew that be would hear my first story, sooner or later, and round upon me for untruth. I said, very slowly, “I weht, because I thought I knew what bad happened. I- thought Mrs. Harriden had a hurt check she wanted to hide and that I could help her cover it up. In my work I bad pigments and stains with me.” “How did you know she had a hurt cheek?” “Because, from my window, before dressing for dinner, I saw some man In her room slap her. I can’t be sure it was she," I stumbled on, “but it was In her room, the first big win­ dow at the north, on the front of the house, and I saw the figures of a man and a woman there, against - the light.” “You mean you saw a man hit her?” Harriden tried to Intervene. “Look here, inspector—” but Donahey waved him away, his eyes steadily on me. v “He didn’t exactly hit ber," I said. “He just slapped her. Then she went away from the window, and he seemed .to follow and then one of them came and pulled the curtains across. Any­ way I couldn’t see any more.” "And what time was that?" “Some time before dinner. About seven-thirty—a little after.” ‘Who was the man?” “I don't know.” “Yon know what he looked , like, don't you? Big or little, tall or short? You say you saw him.” '*1 saw the outline of a man," was all I could tell him. “There wasn't anything to compare. him with until she came Into sight and then I was so startled by wbat he did that I, wasn’t really attending, to what be looked like." .v “Well, was he taller than she was or shorter?" ^ “Why, Pd say taller,- but I couldn’t be sure," I stammered; ' “bh,! you couldn’t be Surel1* His tone was distinctly ironical. “Seems to me, young lady,” “he commented, “you haven’t got a very good detecting eye.”. . - V ‘“A man might be a yery goofl de­ tec tor. of counterfeit notes," I retort­ ed, heartened by my anger' at tilm, “and not be able tq describe people glimpsed at a window—In silhouette. They were just shadows against thelight””’. - • Mi “H’m. = How about this, Mr. Harri­ den?” ' '' - ' \ Hafrlden’s look turned towards me and I could feel the heavy hatred id .V I did not; it, like a weight apon me. blame him. “Oh, it’s a He," he said contemptu­ ously. “I think this girl Is a publicity seeker—or worse. Donahey was reshuffling his notes. “You say you and your wife went to your rooms .a Uttle before sevei thirty?” ' “Thereabouts. She went up before I did.” “And you went directly to you» room?" “That’s it.’’ “When did you go to your wlfe’a room?" “I told you. When I was dressed. To see If-she was ready." “And you didn't hear anybody In the room before that?” "I did not," said Harriden harshly. Donahey consulted a rough drawing he had already made of the arrange* ment of the rooms. “Door shut be­ tween your rooms?" Barriden appeared to reflect "It was,” he said firmly. “And your dressing-room and bath w^re at the north end of her’s, I see. Couldn’t you have been there—and so not heard anything?" “I was all over the place, dressing,” said Harriden very positively, “and there wasn’t anything to hear." “We—ell,” said the inspector, con­ sideringly, with an attempt at a sooth­ ing Inflection, “we have to look into it, anyhow, you know." “You’d better spend your time,” ex­ ploded Harriden, “in asking Alan Deck what he was doing when be left the dinner-table after I did. The maid saw him outside Mrs. Harrlden’a room.” “All right” said Donahey. “Where’s Mr. Deck?” Alan Deck’s tall figure came forward. “When did you go up­ stairs, . Mr. Deck?” Alan Deck answered slowly, “About nine o’clock or a little before. I’d say. I went to put In a call to my paper. I was outside Mrs. Harriden’s door,’* went on Deck, In a drawling, almost amused voice, "because I went to the picture gallery on the third floor after a handkerchief I’d left there before dinner.” "And Mrs. Harriden’s door wa? closed?” “I think so. AU the doors along the hall were closed. I'm sure." “And you didn’t go into tbe room?’ “Mrs. Harriden’s room?’’ said Decb with that same half-amusement which grated so on my tense nerves. “No, Mr. Inspector, I did not go into any room but my own. And the gallery .1 “AU right. Now let’s have In the maid,” said the inspector. “She must have gone Into the room, since it was all fixed up for tbe nlght' They didn’t have to wait long fos Anson. In she soon came, the pretty, rosy-cheeked girl I had seen before^ Donahey asked her a few preliminary questions, and she repeated what she had already told of her coming to the door at eight o’clock and Mr. Harri­ den’s telling her not to disturb Mrs. Harriden, and of what the room had been like when she came to arrange it later. It was dark, she said, and the bed mussed, as if some one had been on It without taking off tbe cov­ ers, a comforter was- disarranged and the window was wide open. She had closed and locked it. “Any signs of a struggle?” Donahey wanted to know and Anson looked quite shocked. “Oh, no,” she said primly. She could not fix the time of her en­ try very positively but the room was her last, and she thought it was just before the end of dinner. “Thera hadn’t been any noise yet In the ball,” she said Innocently. Then Harriden barked out a sudden question at her. “What made you go in after Pd told you to keep out?” Anson looked straight ahead, and there were hints of a struggle within her. “Well, it was some time after,", she said uncertainly, “and then, see­ ing the gentleman outside the door I thought he might have been In, and so she was awake, and It would be all right for me—” "What gentleman did you see?” Donahey sUd In very quietly, though we already knew. As if against her will, her round, defensive eyes slid about and Indi­ cated Alan Deck. “Mr. Deck, it was” she said reluctantly. ' - "Passing—on my way from the gal- lery,” said Deck briefly. Donahey was picking up a fresh sheet of paper. “That’s all—for now,* he said, dismissing her with a curt nod. “There’s this other thing I want to clear up—that scene at the window before dinner.” “Oh, my God!” said Harriden with savage bitterness. “I know, I know." Donahey’s voice was professionally placatory for an in­ stant “You think the girl’s making it up, but we got to look into it, just the same. . . ; She says she saw a man in there about seven-thirty. Now where were all you gentlemen about seven thirty?” seven* "The Prince Rancini was In Ma apartment,” said the princess haughfc WamnTa8 hnSbana‘’ SaW “Caa’t the men speak for them, selves?" asked Donahey with the flS touch of humor I’d seen In him ( W BE CONTINUED) \ Longe.t City inVVorld One distinction about Honolulu ,g 0 Ttrnmentauy lt * thecity In the world. The clt" county of Honolulu are conte™ bott embracing the 40-mUe“ong * ,a^ 1 Ey leSlalative act r adminlstrative purposes, w as reach out to Midway island, ■ to the northwest, . 6nd land, 960 mlleT tp tte «>ua main street extended the fullcity, Jt would be o — !< longest and the conterminous Ue-1Ong island: Oahu, fo* J .made to. .1,300 mil*t Palmyra la. K tt» lehgthoi * UiWft long, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHdOL L e s s o n By REV. P. B. PITZWATER, D. D4 Member of Faculty, Moody Blbto InsUtnto of Chicago. *(g> Western Newapaiver Union. Lesson for June 7 JBSUS IN GETHSEMANg I1BSSON TEXT—Luke 22:39*53.GOIiPKN TEXT—Not my will, but thine, be done.—Luke. 22:42.PBIMART TOPIC — When Jesas Prayed In the Garden. JUNIOR TOPIC — Jesus In Geth­ semane.INTERMEDIATE • AND SENIOB TOPIC—The loyal Christ.TOONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Doing the Father’s Will. r:\i Jesus went from the upper room, where-the last supper was eaten, to the Garden of Gethsemane. Night had now fallen. 1. Jesus at the Mount of Olive* (v. 39). The garden was a favorite resort of Jesus and his disciple 9 on the slope of the Monnt of Olives, a short distance east of Jerusalem (Matt 26: 90). Gethsemane means “oil press," and the garden was a place where the oil was crushed out of olives. There is a striking significance In Jesus' coming to this place. Olive oil was precious, being used both for food and lighting. The bruising and crush­ ing of Christ in this garden has yield­ ed the largest blessings to the world— food for the souls of men, and light for their lives. II. His Companions (w . 39, 40). Peter, James, and John, who had been with him on the Mount of Trans­ figuration, were permitted to go with him into tbe deep shadows of the gar­ den (Matt. 26:37). -He took those who were best able - to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour, and, too, as a human being he craved sympathy: Knowing the peculiar trial that would be theirs when the Shepherd should be smitten, his purpose was to pre­ pare them for It It was well that they taste the bitter cup of which he drank, and of which they, too, would later drink. III. Jesus in Prayer (vv. 41-44). L Withdrawal from the disciples (v. 41). Even the members of the inner circle could not go with him through this hour. He went apart -from them, for he must be alone with his Father in this darkest hour. Thur alone'he kneeled and prayed. 2. "What he said (v. 42). “If thou be willing, remove this cup from me.’ The cup did not primarily mean the physical sufferings of the cross, though they were exceeding great. He did not now desire to escape from the cross and thus' to stop short of his redemptive work, for this was the supreme purpose of his coming into the world (Heb. 2:14). Rather it was the revulsion of his holy nature from the burden of sin which he was. rep­ resentatively to bear when the cross was placed upon him. He. Indeed, was to be made sin for us who knew no sin (H Cor. 5:21). He was so com­ pletely identified with a sinning race that the judgment of a holy. God which rightfully would have fallen upon it was about to strike him. The cup, therefore, meant his death as the bearer of sin. He came to Gethsemane with a full knowledge of what It meant and here he bowed in submission to the Father’s will. The agony of this hour drew from hisr brow as it were great drops of blood, but an angel came and strengthened him, and from that place of victory he went with unfaltering steps to the cross. IV. The Sleeping Disciples (w . 45* 46). Though they had boasted of theh fidelity (Matt 26:35), they could not watch with him one hour. !Fhey were so bennmbed by perplexities and sor­ row that they slept and could not watch with Jesus one little hour. V. Jesus Betrayed (w . 47, 48). 1. The betrayer (v. 47) was Judas, who had been at -the last supper with Jesus; who had jourayed np and down the land with the Lord and his dis­ ciples. The fact that he had listened to Jesus’ teachings, had witnessed his miracles, had been with him In sea­ sons of prayer (John 18:2), intensified the- horror of his deed. 2. The sign of betrayal (v. 47) was a Wss, the age-long token of most tender affection and friendship. The betrayer now degraded that symbol of love by making it the instrument of disloyalty and treason. 3. The words that Jesus spoke (v. 48) to the infamous disciple Teveal the infinite tenderness of his heart But so hardened was the heart of the betrayer that he carried through his brutal contract to deliver tbe Re­ deemer of men for .thirty pieces of Silver. The money was In his purse; he must not weaken. The deed was done. . - Shall not those who study this les­ son inquire with deep earnestness if anything In their Uvefe may be serv­ ing as a practical betrayal of Christ? ; ' G ood D eeds ,“for every 'good deed of ours, the world will be better always. And per­ haps no day does a man walk down a »freet cheerfully, and like, a child of withontJ some passengers being: brightened by his face, and, unknow-i tngly. to Urnsel^ catching from its look- : something of religion." -. - * A Man’s Acts Man should be ever better than he S M4nd18^ape N8 acts, and disci-1 pHne bis mtnd, tb: walk adorning earth with hope In heaven.—Anbrey de Vere. ' ' •• Never serve fonrt too large for amount ? fllslUIml I It detracts from the I fwfl S ’-------- aptoV j l * * «To remove a fresh „„ a mg, cover the spot Paper, then press with'"a H i Cover the spot Witi1 * 5 remain for 24 Uou,, “ Sma11 paiftOf SCI-.the drawer with sout JnlscN i 1 sors will trim the J L much m m ofPfe (»^ I i your table. much more quickly °f pl1 than a m l convenient for preparing ** wicnes. 1 A paste made of seonrtn ■ moistened with am m onia^ I unsightly stains on brass hi Ply paste, remove polish tray. jtI. h f If liquid in which olive*, tied is thrown away when opened ohves maybe kept 3 Iy If olive oil is pourea *** I thSy are put back into horn? ®Bell Syndicate.— PE: PE-KO EDGE JAR RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVfIB LOCKED IN T m . W THEIR I M O T P S T «ALLTHE WORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE W HO: DONT ACCEPT THING'UUSTASGW GENUINE PE-KO EDGE' JAR RINGS ARE REAUj WORTH INSISUNGflffi m F e -Ko Em J i R n n t sUNITED STATES RUBFffWIWirSrhte1W 1790 Broadwj, Htw Tort, Utatt 5 « AND I O t a I THEIOi SIZE CONTAINS3?2TIMESKW ASTHE St SIZE - M YPAYimi MSfL0JJS “Free ai a Birdrt ' A fish or a bird Is menaced constantly by Black-Draught GoodLanW' Black-Draught has kea MJj hand for all the family in to*® I of Mr. W. A. Lemons, ot» I dence. Va., since Mr. Lemons writes that Ie as a laxative in cases ol «», I dull, tired feeling, biliousnes..•‘And I take it if Heel able after a heavy meal. t ^ especially use it for sid W*- It certainly is ^ lii; \ W len a man says good,'* it is probably Uamt the prompt, refteshinc rtW Itfcifes constipation troubles. |laxative; natural » CompMiuwi i Grateful, the thousands tell of ^ Ifttl relief b y j e g M J Cuticura O intaien^fSoothes bornins and w, id IstfattflfcSsjl CimEUBAJgi*! %/OUR MdneY5 6t6 taftHc ^ II fog waste I acHc/di«l“«s, scanty V n W a V ? ’'r>«=n’< are esp WalIDon't delayJaIiy fap ^ Doin’*aP . £Coning DAVIE RE Tiss Gladys SmUh of “ w asa MocksviUe vir I S. H aire bas bad a to bis residence, on j let. Jirs Dewey H olton JKe Meroney w ere sb lnston Salem F nday. Itto rn e v J H . W bicke Hkesbrro, was am ong |t 0rs here last week. H . Baity, w bo IivJ Jsic shades of Clarksvif j last week on busina KjVork on C. B. M oof K lf residence o n \ e t is progressing rapil L r. and Mrs: R . 'Pm - r I r W inston Salem , we. Ievisitors one day lastl HissSarab T bom psol > commencement e'xl Lensboro College this I nlrs. T. H . Brice, of L I spent last week in i fest of Mrs. L ester P. ■ ■ p. Sm itbdeal proa fate man. of W inston ' Sown one day last, we Iiss R uth Sm ith, pr Mayfair Beauty : week w ith her pare Auction Sale— Housl Icben furniture, a t b o | Bos. E. G reen, on S an fl |urday, T une 6th at 2 ol Irs. Horace HawortlJ , of H igh Point, speij [town, guests ot her ■ : Mrs. E . H . Morris.! IIiss M argaret Sm itbJ I Sanford avenue, Ul I operation in th e < , H arding Tuesday Iiss M ary K a tb ry ii 1 i a position' in Ral| S week end w ith her i Mrs. H arley W alk^ . Horse Farm .For [ldings, 50 acres Ys fh bottoms. Referen .JAKE' Mocka Satther Sanford, whJ I operation at L ongl atesville, about four r [Improving, and was to his hom e M ondl |w A N TED —Farm er! as over 21 years ol a l r to travel in the cou J brk. W rite for parti G C H E B E R lj fept. 1797 - Blooi !Mrs. Charlie A ngel hderwent an operatioj (ospital, Statesville, Ttends bope for ber pvery. I Mrs. Cread Bailey, 3 . bas just returnee !ach, F t Laurendalfl Ilorida w here shei spa Ionth visiting.relative] |T he.P ilot A n tiq u e ! fountain, has a full flues in furniture, g J**na. : Visit this shoj Ionderful bargains I MRS. y. C. .SA M U I I Misses H elen F ay j rene H orn and Hel« Indents a t._ W omaJ preeusboro. arrived spend the su m m er! ‘e|r parents. I At T he Princess T a Saturday K en JA venging W aters. _ P stefU. M onday an l peat sea picture with Faft in “ H ell Ship '• E Misses Pauline Da trow , students a t Sa drived home last ween PHnmer holidays. Mr J£*' Anderson will reii p tila f te r tb e compaei J ses are over this weJ I Miss H adenSanforc Mines Scott College, strived home last weel, Bmmer Wjtb her p a tl t R ;B. Sanford. ^ tb ^ d e rs o n io fcBlJ SSnfcsiS,! C o lle g e s , I f c ^ ^ a R o ld k e y a * f ix keys WMi ' ^Khis : ■ - - e ^Wardi |n»s famous old SnsB aw fn^wus ' 'nsII aMord is a of ft : pantord; o£M o T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , N . C . J U N E 3,1 9 3 6 ' ^ e sfr01u tt -.* * ve au ftesli sreoc. ,ver spot S sP»t on ■ small Pajr f Sr With .V0ur 1;ni^ > It trim the edw , of ' V * * * f 11Jllde of scouring „ I with ammonia win 9etStains on bragJ '' Wfc1, • ~ e Whe11 £ £iy. iJ in which olives ar, h, |ro w n away when b Lk ' s i ? Z i ? s & s pKO fDGE JAR KEEP EVERY ,• DELICIOUS FLAVOR b in i ie u i...and [M Q BI gT ips take HE WORK OUT Kking th e seal BREAKING THE SEAL J40: DON'T ACCEPT ANV" FHING “JUST AS GOOD” J3ENUINE PE-KO EDGE' |A R RINGS ARE REALLY s VOSIH INSISTING ON! ■Ko Edge RUBBERSSTATES RUBBER COMPANfI Cuted States Robber Pniarti, \x jo Broadway, Hew Vor*. IH, Raw Qb I © ^JA R SI AND JlZE CONTAINS 3 IiTIMES AS MUCH 154 SIZE - WHr PAY MORE? IE Isnow white petroleum jeuj “Free a* a Bird" or a bird is '“free," Hut constantly by death. Auglit Good LaiaLtTP aught has been kept oh I the family in the home A. Lemons, of Indepen- since twenty years aS?' is writes that he takes ‘ re in cases of "heads® 'eeling, biliousness. f ike it if I feel “ncom^ heavy meal, he adds- ,se it for sick headache J l g^ ’:» £ K S « ‘ S S & t S S t g f i i roubles. It .3 ? rat in composition SM Ii cited letters W te ll of W>nd«{regular m ent and wag nd HciiwsJlL riot mples, rasha. ^ ckin condition ^ * •*1.£ E S *atraent25c. W ^ \ k l m & [HE DAVIE RECORD, j Meeting In Progress Sr= ^ jf c ir c u la tio n o f A n y K 1 County N e w s p a p e r. P ^a ^ ^t o w n T L - riadvs Smith, of Harm ony, I j^ asa Mocksville visitor Tues- Haire has had a new; room jjit » his residence, on Sahsbury Street. Ihfrs Dewey Holton and Mtss ■liSe Meroney were shopping in K sto n Salem Frtday. % 3 Kornev I H Whicker, of North T r f f r o ,w « among the court Ksitors here last week’ H I H Baity, who lives, in the ! S h a d e s of Clarksville, was in I L n last week on business. J Work on C. B. Mooney■« new Ilrick residence o n Wtlkesboro greet is progressing rapidly. f t Mr and Mrs. R. F. Dorsett1 of E L r Winston Salem, were Mocks lillevisitors one day last week. PlIissSarah Thompson attended Bhe commencement exercises at Ijpreensboro College this week. Il jjts. T. H. Brice, of Sumter, S. R ' spent last week in town the ||uest of Mrs. Lester P. Martin. R ] F. Smithdeal prominent real Ilstate man, of Winston Salem, was 1 town one day last week on busi- P ess eg Miss Ruth Smith, proprietor of Ipe Mayfair Beauty Shop, spent *^8st week with her parents at Con lrer. I Auction Sale—Household and relitcben iurniiure, at home of Mrs. jlriios. E. Green, on Sanford avenue, fgSaturday, Iune 6th at 2 o’clock p. m. I Mrs. Horace Haworth and little |o„, of High Point, spent last week Jn town, guests ot her parents, Mr. |ud Mrs. E. H. Morris. ; Miss Margaret Smith, who lives Jbn Sanford avenue, underwent a Ionsil operation in the offices of Dr. fcL A. Harding Tuesday j Miss Mary Kathryn Walker, who ioWs a position in Raleigh, spent ihe week end with her parents, Mr. |nd Mrs. Harley Walker. . H Hotse Farm For Rent—Good Nldiogs, 50 acres Yadkin River high bottoms. Reference required JAKE HANES, Mocksville, N. C. Gaither Sanford, who underwent gan operation at Long’s Hospital, pSlatesville, about four weeks ago Iis improving, and was able to re- glurn to bis home Monday. WANTED-Farmers or Farmers Jsons over 21 years ot age with good Scar to travel in the country. Steady !work. Write for particulars. ^ G C HEBERLING Cp. jDept. 1797 Bloomington, 111. 9 Mrs. Charlie Angell, of R. 2 . !Underwent an operation at Long’s !Hospital, Statesville, Friday. Her pfrlends hope for her a speedy re ijcovery. Mrs. Cread Bailey, of Mocksville P - 3> has just returned from Delray !Beach, Ft Laurendale and Miami !Florida where she spent the - past |tnonth visiting relatives - T lle Pilot Antique Shop, at Pilot !Mountain, has a full stock of an jttques in furniture, glass, pottery, achina. Visit this shop and see the I wonderful bargains MRS. I. C. SAMUEL. Manager. Misses Helen Fay Holtbouser, ItteueHornand Helen Campbell, I students a t Woman’s College, Ijjreeusboro, arrived home Friday I ospend the summer holidays with sineir parents. . J a The Princess Theatre Friday Ill, Saturday Ken Maynard in I Avenging Waters.” Its good I estern. Monday and Tuesday a I Pba,1 .sea picture with George Bau I Waft m “Hell Ship Morgan ” I Pr^sses Paullne Daniel and Jane I sJudeots at Salem College I sum i°m.e last week t0 spend the I son A16J Miss Mary NeI- I uniii rson wl'i remain at- Salem eis1 the comtnencement exer I s art over this week. 1 A ^ laden Sanf°fd, a student at I HtriveAc0tt ColleSe’ Decatur, Ga., sutnniB otQe last week to spend the Mrs »r Ult her Parents, Mr and ' bus 1, Sanf°rd. Miss Sanford I Ruth a I RUest this week. Miss ; Anderson, of Burlington, i i S n nanford’ a student atI sessornf °,'eBe> is the proud pos 1 tlle coll/ kev aWarded him by - c0l eI '; for being a member of•he B w t hemg a member of Six kevf the past three years this fam„Were aWarded students of • 89Hford 005 °ld lnstltHtion. M R, B IlV aonof Mt. and Mt “9 ntord, of Mocksville. A series of meetings are in pro­ gress at the Baptist church this week with Dr. L uther Little, of Charlotte assisting the pastor. H ours for the day services haven’t yet been decid­ ed on. Servicesareheld each even­ ing at 8 o’clock The public is in vited to attend all the services and hear this wonderful gosoel preacher. Large crowds were present for the first two night services. Many peo pie from the country and surround ing towns are expected to be present during this great meeting. Dr. Little arrived here Tuesday to take charge of the services Shady Grove Finals. Shady Grove H igh School has just closed a very successful school year. On Thursday evening 25 seniors were awarded high school diplomas. T heS eventhG radehad 3 4 pupils to receive certificates for having finished the Seventh grade. Mr. Santford M artin of W inston Salem delivered the L iterary-A d­ dress. M edalsw ereaw ardedasfol lows: Scholarship medal to Lucv Mae O rrtlI. School Activities medal to Jennie Lowe Peebles. Boys Ath letic medal to Frank H artm an, Girls A thletic medal to Frances H artm an. Friday m orning the Recitation Declamation contest was held and the following pupils were awarded medals: Prim ary Recitation medal given by H f. Sheek Bowden, was awarded to Betty Sue Ratledge. G ram m ar G rade medal, given by- Mr. M ilt Livengood, awarded to Teddy H all. H igh School Boys Declamation medal given by the Advance P. O S of A. awarded to Alton Foster H igh School Girls Recitation, medal, given by Mr. John Vogler, was awarded to Re- bekah Bryson. On W ednesday evening the Class Day Exercises were presented in a pageant entitled ' 1The G raduate’s Seven G uides.” T he H igh School play, Look Out Lizzie, was presented on Friday evening and from the way the audience laughed, it seemed to have been well received. • T he attendance for commence­ m ent exercises was good, large crowds attending every exercise. Those receiving high school di plomas are: W illie Mae Barney, Lucile Beck, M argaret Blake, V ir­ ginia Barnes, Peacl Boger1 Sarah Foster, Lydia Frye1- E thel Frye, Sally Mae H artm an, Lois Jones, Treva Livengood, Clara Sue M ark- land, Hege Mason, Lucy.M ae Orrell Jennie Lowe Peebles, Mona Lee Robertson, Frances Sherm er, K atb - Ieen Sm ith, Am y Talhert, Charlie Barnhardt, Robert Ellis, Roy Fos ter, Frank H artm rn, John H ege1 Ralph Potts. Piano Recital. A delightful affair took place last Thursday evening, when Miss Lomse Stroud presented her piano pupils in a recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson, on Wilkesboro street, The attractive heme was decorated with a lovely profusion of roses. The guests were areeted at the door by Henry Shaw Anderson and Bobbie Hall. About thii ty-five guests enjoyed the pro­ gram which was as follows: 1. (a) Song, Dolly’s Sleepy Time, (b) Duet, A Little Journey, (c) Little N eighbors-Ellis—Janie Sue Naylor. 2. A Little Boat Song—K itterer —M arietta Smith. 3. Little Sweetheart—Hopkins— Frances Stroud. 4. All Marcli—Johnson— Bobbie Hall. , ,v 35. (a) Duet, Close of School, (bl Little Wildflowers—Preston—Henry Shaw Anderson 6. D uet—Waltz — Lloyd Kirtley, Jr., and Louise Stroud 7 (a) Arrival of the Brownies— Anthony, (b) Red Bird March- Overholt—Jessie Libby Stroud. 9 Song—Home on the Range arr. by Peery —Bobbie Hall. . 9 D aw n-R ow e-R uth Harding 10 Duet—Rose Petals—Lawson— Ruth Harding and Helen Siroud. 11. The Little Drum Major—En­ gel—Helen Stroud. . 12. Duet—America First— Rolfe —Helen Stroud and Louise Stroud. At the conclusion of the program each pupil was presented with a lit­ tle gift as a souvenir of the year s work. _________ Elton Dwight BIack- welder. Elton Dwight Blackwelder. 3-year-old son of M rT d Mrs. C J.R P died at Long 8 Hospital. Statesviue. Monday iwirning at 1:30 o’clock fol ojmg an illness of three yesterday morning at U o Coct w i E. W. Turner m churge, and the ooay to rest In the church * « « « £ E & . ' ^ S d eXtend0 sympathy to the bereaved parents in this hour 0 nessv . - • - •- Brewster G rant and Rufus San­ ford, law stndentf a ,,. ar'rived U niversity, Chapel H v . . ^ home Saturday for the sum m er holt days, P re sc rip tio n s. FiiI Y o u r D o c to r’s- PRESCRIPTIONS With The Purest And Freshest Drugs, Just As He Orders, At A Price Thatls Very Reasonable, Yet Allows Us To Use The Best Ingredients. Hall - Kimbrou gh Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C-. We Deliver Mrs. Long Dies Suddenly Mrs. Rhoda Long, 7 5 . died sud denly last Tuesday at nooni at the home of her daughter in law, Mrs Thos E Green, on Sanford avenue death resulting from a heart attack Funeral services were held at Oab Grove Methodist Cuurch Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Long issurvived by one son, W K. Long, of Kannapolis. Delightful Birthday Party. Miss Evelyn Sm ith entertained at a birthday party Wednesday evening, -May 2 0 , honoring her cousin, Miss M arylene Foster. Forty rwo guests were present to talk part in the many enjoyable games that were plaved " A fter the games those present were invited into the dining-room to see the large birthday cake. Re freshm ents were served and enjoy ed by all. Those . present were: Misses M aryleneaud Gladys Foster, Hazel, Dorothy and Ruby Sm ith, Edna Bowles,' M argaret Jordan, Hazel Messick, Alice Bowles Marv Fem e Allen, Beulah Gray Brown, Frances Beck, K athryn Freem an, Louise and Lillutta Greene, Ruby and E thel W ilson, Lucile W agoner and Aileen McClamrock, Messrs. Clar ence Keller “ Mike” . Bill, James, and Jake W aker. W illie Brown, Jack. W orth and Avery Bowles, Paul Dwiggins, Ray and Clyde Vickers, Leo and James Henrv Jones, Madison Freeman, John Beck, Olen Davis. Judd Bailev Marshall Greene. Everett Smith. Otis Poster. Haywood Powell and Clyde Brown. InMemoryOfAunt Emma GriFitb. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Griffith, Sunday. May 24th took away aunt fcmma Griffith. She was 80 years old, and loved by all who knew her. Many times she has-Jieen in our home and talked of the disappoint­ ments of this life and about not having any earthly home, but felt assured she had a Heavenly home. I went to see her in her sickness and she ever seemed bright and ready to go. Many times I have seem her down on bended knees, talking to her grand children, telling them she loved them, and how she wanted them to be good and meet her in Heaven. We will miss her so much, but feel assured if we live close to God we wili see aunt Em­ ma again, where there is no disappoint­ ments in Heaven. There wont be any crepe on the door knob, and our garments will never grow thread bare, but always be fadeless and new. We’ll never be hungry, nor thirsty, nor be in poverty there, for all the bounties of Heaven, and aunt Emma had a promise to share. ONE WHO LOVED HER. North Carolina I jn guperior Court Davie County IBryant D. Turner vs Eva Lewis Turner Notice of Publication The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of, Davie County, N . C. by the Plaintiff for, the purpose of’ obtaining an absoLote dl.v,°jeefrom the defendant, and the said de­ fendant will further take notice that she is required to afppear. at the. 01- fice of the Clerk of th e Superior Court of said county a t the court house in Mocksville.,N. C., on 24thday oLJune 1936.. and unBWer or de- raur to the complaint in said action, a ’& ssse sa sa K K W Clerk S u p e r i o r C ourt. Davie,County, B arg ain P rices! Flour, Horn-Jobnstone, 98 Ib $2 85 Lard, 8 lb. Carton 97c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap IOc 100 lb. Salt 89. Sugar, per 100 lb. ' $4.98 15c laver Raisins, now. lb. 7c Prunes, Ib-- 5 C Peaches, Ib He Pink Salmon IOc AJi 25e Baking 19c 2 Packs Soda. 18 ounces 4c W hite Hause Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per.plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each 19c 15c can Red Devil Lye 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal. IOc iill IOc Snuff, now 8c 2 Packs. Razor Blades 9 : Blue Bell Overall, pair 97c Work Shirts, each - 35 c 13 Oliver Plow $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow $i7 95 4 Foot Poultry_Wire $2.59 Hoe Handles 13c Garden Hoes 48c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c- Horse Collars 97 c up Numbers and numbers of bargains are now being offered in our new de­ partm ent. Come look them over be­ fore you buy. And SHOES—How a- bout trying ours — We are sure they'll satisfy. Yours for Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Under and by Virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed ol crust made by Ma.ry V Lash and husband, WUey H. Lash^to Central Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, dated the 1st day of November, 1927, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of T rust No. 21,. Page 489, reference to which is hereby made, and th e under­ signed having been appointed Sue cessor Trustee therein and default having been made in the nayment of the indebtedness seci red by said deed of trust, w herety th - power of sale therein contained has become operative, said undersigned. Sucees-' sor Trustee will on Monday, June 28th, 1936. at 12 o’clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the court House door in the City of Mocks­ ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and premises to he highest bidder: AU that parcel of land with improvements thereon, in ihe town of Mocksville. Davie Coun­ ty,N orth Carolina, on the W est side of North Main Street, bounded on he-North and East by the lands of Jake Hanes and Dr Anderson and on he Sou:h and West hy the lands of E. L. Gaither, Jake Stewart and E. 0. Morris, dt-scribed as follows- Beginning at a stone on the West side of North Main Street, Jake Hanes' corner, and runs thencejwith nis line. North 48 West 410 feet to a stone, -his corner; thence North 42 East 208-feet to a stone, Ander­ son’s corner, thence with Anderson's line N orth-48 West 442 feet to a stone; Gaither’s corner; thence with Gaither’s line South 5 30 West 535 feet to a stone, Stewart’s corner; thence with Stewart’s line South 43 East 153 feet to a stone. Morris corn-', er; thence with his line North 30 E ast1 57 feet to a stone; thence with his! line Sonth 48 East 381 feet to a stone in the edge of North Main Street; thence with the edge of said Street North 44 East ISO feet to the begin­ ning, containing 4 acres more or less, and according to the survey made of M. E. Miller on the 20th of October. 1927 a plat of which is fil ­ ed with the Trustees named, and he ing the same'real estate conveyed by R, A. Neelv and wife. Flora M Neelv to Mary V Lash, by deed ! dated July 24, 1925, recorded July] 30,1925. in Deed Book No. 30. at Page 461, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, reference to which ,is hereby made. This ' ale is made subject to all en cumbrances of record. ~ This 27th dav of M av. 1936. EUGENE C, WARD. Successor Trustee. Court Proceedings. The following civil .cases were disposed of at the May term .of Davie Superior court which adjourned late Wednesday afternoon, following a three-day sessioi: Mary Stiller vs Luther Stiller, Divorce. Removed to Rowah <;ounty. - Lola Isley vs Thos. Isley. Divorce. Plaintiff takes Voluntary non-suit and is taxed with costs. Nellie Zacharv Thompson vs H. E. Thompson. Divorce. Divorce granted with custody of child to Nellie Thompson. N. F. Lyan vs Stella Lyan. Divorce. Granted. Paulinc VanZant vs James VanZant. Divorce. Not granted: Elizabeth Blevins vs Alvis Blevins, Divorce. Granted, with custody of child to Pauline Blevins. ■ John A. Johnson and Gwendlyan John­ son vs Fred M.. Parish. Money demand. Gwendlyan Johnson to recover sunt of S1S0, and John Johnson the sum of $850 and defendant to pay costs. I Ida B. Tutterow vs W. B. Eidson. Money demand: Plaintifi to pay defendant the sum of $400 and costs, M. V. Clement Vs Dr. E. C. Choate. Money demand. Verdict for detendaot. Mrs. Ruth Turner vs W. L. Lipe. Money demand. Judgment in favor of Mrs. Turn­ er in sum of $3,000. F. F. Brindle. et al. vs J. M. Bnrgess. Money demand Non suit. F. F. Brandson vs James Burgess and wife. Ejectment. Judgment in favor of plaintiff. May 3 0 , 1 9 3 6, closed the field work for the filling out of work sheets for the new Soil Conserva­ tion Program Persons who have not filled out one of these sheets and^who would like to may do so in the county agent's office or at the home of the committeemen To date Davie County has made a very creditable showing with over 700 work sheets turned in. Our deceptions are always tolerat­ ed by those who are d ceiving us. ■ - S M O K E C A M E I S TENNIS STAR. Miss Jane Shjrp(^tYott), says: "Smoking Camels helps my digestion— makes my food taste better." KELLY PETILLO '(ZAocc)3SpeedKiag, sa\s: uCaniels stimulate my diges­ tion ” Camels entourage the Jlow of digestive fluids...increase alkalinity. C il MCLS COSTEZEa TOBACCOS D em ocratic V oters R E M E M B E R CLYDE R, HOEY Next Saturday Your Vote Means . His Nomination Safety. And Progress For NORTH CAROLINA (Political Advertisement.) ■ I ilnji Il11Ii Efr1F 1E9H “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “One Gallon Makes Two” Most Durable And Economical Hcuse Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Brushes. jyjocksville Jjardware (V : THE PAINT STORE I i $ Ir! FOR STATE AUDITOR Qf| GEORGE ROSS POU Jb. 0. U A M. B. P. 0. E._ World War Veteran-Tbe only World War Veteran a candidate for this office. , ' A Statement from Rev. E. D- Dodd (Pastor of the MethodistCburch atCreedmoorand a brother of W. E. Dodd, . p \ i. -JJnited States Ambassador to Germany.): :'i •* '■ ■ "I can assure you that I know of no man in public life today ; more fitted in 'every respect to - serve - our people as State Auditor than George Ross Pou. -' Our state can ill afford toibe withopf his imself servieeat tbistime," Tbe Nomination Of GEORGE ROSS POU Will Assure A Business Administration Of The Affairs Of The State Auditor’s Office. This Advertisement Furnished By World War Veterans Who Served With, v ’ George Ross Pou In The Last War. I Sfej Illm• Hr :.-'i 111' m if I i !in :! TIU !:Vi i i I ! 1 T H ! B A T l B B B C O B B , M Q O l W T t t t B . » ■ f t J U N E 3 . I g M - Wider Taxing Powers Urged Roosevelt Campaign Weekly Reveals President’s Attitude. President Roosevelt’s Ideas and pur­ poses In connection with the Constitu­ tion, the Supreme Court and the Con­ gress are again brought to the front by the appearance of the first Issue of the New Deal's weekly magazine, the Roosevelt Record. The new publi­ cation does not reveal the names of its publishers and editors and incor­ porators, but it is regarded in Wash­ ington as having the seal of the Pres­ ident’s full approval. As such, it will express Administration views for the duration of the national campaign. The leading article In the Roosevelt Record Is written by Charles A. Beard, the historian whose ideas of the Con­ stitution and of the powers of Con­ gress have been regarded so broad as to come under the "radical" classifica­ tion. When President Roosevelt last year announced his appointees to a commission to aid In making, plans for the sesqulcentennlal celebration of the Constitution’s birth, Professor Beard was named as chairman. Later the professor was eliminated. Consid­ erable comment had been caused by his selection on a commission which was to undertake to educate the public on con­ stitutional matters. "General Welfare" Clause. The Beard article In the first Issue of the Roosevelt Record discusses the question of how wide are the powers of Congress under the “general wel- fure" clause. The clause authorizes Congress “to lay and collect taxes, du­ ties, imports, and excises, to pay the debts and to provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States.” It is Professor Beard’s conclusion In the Roosevelt campaign publication that it is left to Congress to decide whether Its acts concern the “general welfare" and if It decides that an im­ mediate question of taxing or spending legislation does Involve the general (as distinguished from local) welfare, the Congress may pass the law. Beard’s position has been opposed by Jurists, statesmen and by some of the more respected members of the little group who approved the Consti­ tution in Its final form. The Supreme Court In the AAA decision of last Jan­ uary also indicated an oposlte view. Assails AU Opponents. But, in the closing paragraph of his article Professor Beard says: “The narrow view of the Constitu­ tion is a perversion of their Intentions, a falsification of history for partisan ends—a screen for covering attacks on measures of government, actually op­ posed on grounds of expediency or per­ sonal antipathy.” Washington observers see in this re­ vival of the old argument favoring a letting down of the legislative bars only another move In the campaign to deprive the Supreme Court of the pow­ er to invalidate Acts of Congress. As yet, the President has made no defi­ nite statement in behalf of these “re­ forms." Political experts say he will not venture to do so In election year. But the attitude of his associates and of his publicity agencies, it Is pointed out, leaves -little doubt of the presi­ dential viewpoint. U. S. Payrolls 1 How Much Is a Billion? Expert Gives an Answer What is a'billion dollars! Probably no one Is better qualified to answer that question than Lewis W. Douglas, !former director of the United States ,Budget He says In his book, “There Is One Way Out”: “Upon reflection it almost staggers the imagination. A man with a $5,000 annual income would have to work i 200,000 years to earn a billion' dollars. At our present annual rate of Indi­ vidual income, a city of 100,000 people would have to work more than fifteen ,years to earn a billion dollars. Only a billion minutes elapsed between the birth of Christ and the year 1902 A. D. A billion one-dollar bills laid end to end would girdle the earth four times.’ Secretary Morgenthau, of the Treas­ ury Department, told a Senate commit tee the other day that tills Admin lstratlon would spend almost six bil­ lions of dollars more than it took In during the present fiscal year. Butinesa 1 Business has been held responsible Au some quarters tor the unemploy­ ment situation and is now being held [responsible for its continuance. But business, bewitched, bewildered and bedeviled, Is now in no mood to be be­ labored or beguiled. Business says the burden of unemployment can and will be reassumed when confidence in the coherence and continuity of this, or some other, national administration -has been restored. 121,117 More Get Jobs With Administration in Year. Bureaucracy is still rolling up new high totals for the number of employ­ ees on its roster. A year ago there were 684,918 employees on the Execu­ tive payroll. Today, according to the latest report of the United States Civil Service Commis-:ion, the total Is 806,- 035. While it Is asserted from the stump that business and Industry have made great gains and the national In­ come has increased by billions, the rumors that the emergency is over ap­ parently have not reached those in Washington who hire quickly and fire with extreme deliberation. President Roosevelt, four years after the Democratic platform pledged econ­ omy In Government, appointed a com­ mission to study plans for cutting down expenses, and for reorganizing and re­ ducing the number of departments. He made It clear that no report was ex­ pected until next year, which means that the matter will not arise to dis­ tract the thought of the voter from other considerations. Meanwhile the New Deal has piled up a huge surplus of employees, at terrific cost to the taxpayers. While the emergency is re­ ported to have been evaporating the executive payroll has Increased by al­ most 18 per cent In the past year. . The Emergency Plea. A common explanation of the great Increase In bureau payrolls is that It is not Just a case of creating huge and politically friendly payrolls, but that the Administration has needed these extra workers to help meet the emer­ gency. A glance at the official Govern­ ment records, however, shows disturb­ ing payroll Increases In those depart­ ments which have no relation to re­ covery and emergency. Take for exam­ ple the “regular” departments such as the State, War, Treasury and Post Office departments. More than 5,000 persons were added to those payrolls In March, the last month reported. The Civil Service lists twenty-five “new agencies” created under the pres­ ent Administration. There are 50,593 employees on those.payrolls alone. The list Includes such familiar alphabetic bureaus as CCC, FHA, FCA, HOLC, et cetera, et cetera. Some of the new agencies have been merged Ioto other departments. This process has caused trouble. In order to keep those em­ ployees who have been at work In “emergency" departments under the Okay of Chairman Farley of the Na­ tional Democratic Committee, it has been necessary to study new methods of evading the civil service laws. It was proposed the other day to place 10,000 such loyal workers In other de­ partments by means of a “special ex­ amination.” Growth In 3 Years. Looking once more at the latest re­ ported total number of employees, the records for March, 1936, show that 242,548 have been added to the Execu­ tive payrolls since February 28, 1933, a few days before Mr. Roosevelt be­ came President. The number on that date was 563,487. The present admin­ istration started out with the declara­ tion that it proposed to cnt Govern­ ment expenses 25 per cent Three years later it bad. increased the Executive payroll alone by 43 per cent The foregoing figures do not include 294,369 enrolled personnel and 8,000 others In the Civilian Conservation Corps. The totals for March, 1936, show a gain of more than 7,000 employees over the number on the February list At that rate of Increase there will be an additional 49,000 on the payrolls be­ fore elect!on_day. Which will make a November army of: 855,000. ■ i W &¥/ $ x\ \ I' \ I \ * ''ViVu I ' Sm n u SE R V IC E CapunaAt',J>.Applft'an-Cfiutuiy w t m mi, ,.,..j,, When a lovely but exceedingly clever young woman is accused ol a double murder, and especially if that young woman has just fallen hopelessly in love,'what can she do but fight, bravely and gloriously, for her exoneration and happiness? A G r e a t M y s t e r y S t o r y b y a G r e a t W r it e r R e a d I t a s I t A p p e a r s S e r ia iiy in T h is P a p e r Mocksville Masonic Pic* nic This Year. The Mocksville lodge of Masonis at Absentee Balloting. Our notion is that the much cussed and discussed absentee ballot system has seen little abuse in Iredell county but the experience in other voting , a recent m eeting decided to hold the uni Bthroughout the state has amply IaImI al Masonie PienJc tbia Tear- Tbe j x »_ j / I picnic was canceled last year on ac-demonstrated that it can be made to j count of the prevalence of infantile serve an unhealthy and indefensible !paralysis. purpose when the ethics and con* This instituton, which has been science of those who adm inister it are P avie bounty’s homecoming day for stretched to the limit. Invoked primarily for the benefit of soldiers during the world war, the absentee ballot law if followed scrup­ ulously in all its details, will contri­ bute little to corruption in politics. Shrewd Advice A critic of the New Deal has re­ called the advice of the veteran bar­ rister to the recent law graduate: “If the/law is against you, talk about the facts. If the facts are against you, talk about the law. If both are against you, abuse your opponent.” How to Succeed. ' A New Jersey editor remarks that an !■Administration which Is so deep In the red that It cannot see over its debts and deficits Is In no position to. tell a farmer how to run his farm, or to ad­ vise a factory-owner on how to make the plant pay. Wallace Keeps Secrets, But Urges Publicity, Secretary Henry, A. Wallace, of the Agriculture Department, told an audi­ ence of university students and pro­ fessors In Lincoln, Neb., that he was convinced “the economic dilemma can be met In an American way and under the Constitution, providing-the truth Is told to the people.” The Secretary re­ cently made a stubborn resistance to a senatorial demand that . he make known the names of farmers who got $10,000 or more in AAA “benefits.” His critics in Washington point out that one way to get the truth to the people Is to make all public records freely available to the public. about 60 years, always draws crowds which sometimes runs as high as 10.000 people AU profits derived from the affairs are given to the Masonic orphanage at Oxford. The picnic will be held at Clement Grove, MockBville.'the second Thursday in August under the supervision of the Baptists In Fellowship Hoey Pays! Last week at noon Clyde Hoey stopped for lunch in .Wadesboro on his way to Aberdeen. H e offered $5 bill in payment to tbe proprietor. T heproprietoraskedif he had two pennies. No, Hoey didn’t have any. ’But I’ve got to have my sales tax, especially out of you; your gang put it on there,'you know.” Hoev pro­ tested that he was, not responsible. The proprietor to o t.fu rth e r oppor­ tunity to say in plain American just what he thought of the sales tax, ex­ acted the toll from the five bucks, and handed Hoey the change. And that was-thatl—The State. W hen you really don’t need a triend is about the only tim e you can be assured that you have plenty of them . _ - v In fact the voter who for one reason Masonic Lodge.—Union Republican. or another cannot get to the polls, de­ serves some machinery by which he can register his preference, and while these are not now so voluminous as when the soldier boys were away, there are enough of them to have consideration. But this law, like many others, has its loopholeB, and over zealous, some- times unscrupulous, workers in charge of the machinery, have passed a lot of iniquity through these open­ ings. especially in prim aries for the selection of candidates, and the stench has smelled far beyond the immediate communities to discredit the system and themselves. In gene­ ral elections it is not so necessary to put on the screws, and the absentee baljot system is not overplayed. We are again in tbe m idst of a first- clasB family fight when Jihe tem pta­ tion to take advantage of every short: cutw ill be great, very great, and honest party IeaderB and civic-mind­ ed citizens should make it their busi­ ness to avoid w hat is alleged to have happened in some of our neighbor counties no later than the last pri­ mary date. Itis better to try to pre­ vent it than to have to live down the stigm a of exposure afterw ard. If this form of protection for the absentee voter is to continue, it will be neceBsery to keep the machinery unfouled, because the people of the state are in no mood to tolerate a re­ petition of recent abuse?. States­ ville Daily. '■ : to Sub-r For the second time, since 1845 northern and southern Baptists will hold a joint m eeting at St. Louis, Mo., M ay 18 19 But leaders say uo attem pt at organic union will be made W,hen they met jointly in W ash­ ington in 1933 it was the first time the two groups chose the same city at the same tim e since the denomi­ nation split over the slavery issue before the W ar Between the States Er. Oscar Johnson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of St Louis and form er head of the N orthern Baptist convention, said the purpose of the joint meeting was "sim ply fellowship and a better understand ing of the historic Baptist principle for today. * Now i# the time wribe for Tbe Record. Cruse Animal Hospital Dr. Chas. L Cruse Winston-Salem. N. C. Pbqneq Hosp. 4710 ^ Resr5984 uuiutm m m ti m 1 m 1111 M amttm m m . BEST IN RADIOS y o u n g r a d io CO. MOCKSVII.I R ft c ‘ BEST IN SUPPUES .....• - ' ill II . . Whatever Else You Read} Don’t Miss ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast of WorU fairs with thi3 most m of newspaper editor,. his column, THIS wEE{ Brisbane interprets the W of the world’s news words plain and ^ illuminates with strong^ the complex forces J Z m l I !f modern socieIiHis short, crisp sentence are packed with the mean ing that has made his writ.' ing justly famous and Ias gained him the title of “the highest paid editor in «,! world.” No wonder 25,005 000 Americans turn to Bri bane to sift the news of tte greatly expanded world and interpret for them the out­ standing' events of our swift. Iy moving times. IVhateTer else your reading includes — don’t miss his Infoma. tive column. No man in the history of new spapers has ever gained such a loyal fol­ lowing— no other has ever approached the influence of his column THIS W E E K READ THIS FEATURE REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER * J u s t N e w s ,,, .... often tells but half the story The real story frequently is hidden by tbe uninteresting mass of matter coming jm Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like lookingjor a needle in a haystack. If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the ByWILLIAMBRUCKART appearing weekly in this paper. You w ill fin d that this letter contains ex­ actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex­ perience as a Washinpon correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe­ cially valuable to the person who wants to 'ie really well informed. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' EliBAIJEB Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church .................................................... aaatfjf L e t u s d o y o u r jo b printing W e c a n sa v e y o u m oney. T here are over two miles of silk thread in - an ordinary pair of women’s hose. » W a s h i n g t o n N e w s M a d e U n d e r s t a n d a b l e The vast amount of news ema-, nating from the national capi­ tal today is apt to be confusing •5ithe, averaBe reader. The rap­ idly changing scenes, the many new projects that are bang un­ dertaken, are difficult to follow. To help you to get a clear un­ derstanding of the events taMwg place in the capital we are pro- vidmg for yon. each week the W a s h in g to n written bycvWilliam Brnckait B°imi ^ correspondent, Mr.clIar interpretation . of what is, going on makes 4 m WMtUMton scene understand- able, No matter whftt vottr oo» hfacal beliefs you v S fSS column interesting it is a lw a y s ^Make a habit of reading wd»_featnre every week if y w want to be well informed. I D R . R . P . ANDES DENTIST ADdersoD Buiiding jl a Mocksville, N-C- ,,<1 I Office 50 - Phone- I I ARMAND T- DANlEM | } ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ; $ Anderson BoiUW * $ PhoneSS Mock 5Vfcff.! N o tk rT o C red it “ ik Carter, one f ^ I ix-Carter Motor ComP , North Carolina, bavi died; Jjof d* Hendrix-Carter Motor I ville. North Carolina. erundersigned, as survving P b vjDg p* above named pm'rrlf "pJotiCeis taS bond as ri quirerl by law- |aioS «r given to an persons hol8inVdtScS counts against the Motor Company, to Prese , o0 or IeL verified tu iw underaiga ^is . the 20ti> day al Aprd. IW^ will be plead in bar of reco «“ sons indebted to said Per make prompt settleoaent. This the 20tb day of APh 0 ^ . Surviving parto^pjof-Carter Motor a” By A T. GRANT. Altorne^ The Record is <*> VO LU M N X X I iiw T o F W hat W as Hapij Before The N et The A lp h ab et! Hogs and P lI Cotton aB (Davie Record, M R. Chafifin « on Depot street rd Miss Sarah G ril spent T hursday f friends. Rev. C -S Cash spent T hursday n j friends. E . E H unt, Misses A lverta antj day in E lkin. W . S. W alk eral and W alter, of K aJ Thursday. Mrs. Clegg Cled spent the week-end father. Claude H orn, tlon atB adin, spenl town w ith his p ari M rs Ida Yates | spending some tii in W ilkes county. Miss E sther H ol few davs at BelmcT Miss E dith Linebd Miss M ary H ei week in Salem a ttl mencement exercij lege. Miss Alice L e e : her cottages near t | Thos. N . Ghafi Miss Em m a, w ent 1 day to spend a fev tives. Miss Clayton been teaching at Bf home last week. Miss Louise Rosj spent several days I in this city, the gua Haden and Doroth Mrs. W aiter W al Mo., who has been time w ith relatives turned home T hus Miss Louise W i| been teaching at returned hom e Sr Dr. S. A. H ardil who has been in a I A tlanta, was in tq his way hom e. Miss Flossie home last week fd hospital, w here sbl appenpicitis operat[ Jacob Stew art ■ M onday from a Greensboro. M r. and Mrs. daughters Misses 1 and G ilm a, return! visit to relatives in John LeG rand, the G reat Lakes fJ returned home S al recuperate from a n | fever. M r. A. W . Fd Bessie E aton, both were united in m al evening at 6 :3 0 o’c | of the bride’s paren T. L: E aton. Rev of Salisbury, ofific Mrs. Ferabee will near Cana. T he w ind storm 1 section Sunday aftj oSlderable dam age H unting and BeaJ large trees were seVere hail storm vj Iem section. M rsf W . M . Hov went an operation , torium ;: Statesville getting ai0ng nice! M arshall H orn I two prosperous fa r° ;e, were in tov reported crops Ibok POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE I^C O R D : CmCOIl^TlON THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. Read.# * ITHUR IISBAN E S’ilJS L *WPaper editors J? UMn' THIS WEEK world -?"612 the heart "rOrid s news, and , P'Mn Md Powerfv;" ites with strong lthi ■Pj« forces and t of modem S0ciety. «*» cnsp sentences ' ® wth the mean. t has made his Writ. % famous and has Ium the title of <‘the paid editor in the wonder 25,000. tericans turn to Bri j. sift the news of the expanded world and t for them the out. Ir events of our swift, jn g times. "Whatever iur reading includes I miss his informs, pnin. ’U R E TE WSPAPER » * t half the story ’ is hidden by the \ter coming from Vading through \like looking for Wf you want a Sg of what it ms ex* mi Iiiiiiiiiin ;r a l h o m e EM BALMEBS Church StSSBSBsaa p r in tin g * mev. I n d t . d a n i e l J TORNEV-AT-LAW J Lrson BuiKHng J Wn MockSVilIe1M c' f _ to Crcditors' , CaroUna, havm f j ,be | Y ^ s s s ^ s t b . ’»“i © s & s , undeiMM7.“rtWlS ^ ' I id to said Parlu ■I settlement. j936r Y g S g S S " * * %NT. Attoraf^ - ;- ^ = ^ C T u o D Jy ^ M I' I IM 4. ■=$.;«q. HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTSMAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V II.M O CK SV ILLE. N O R T H C A iilbLIN A , W ED N ESD A Y TUNE 1 0 . 1 9 3 6. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The N ew Deal U*ed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The '' Cotton and Corn. _ (Davie Record, June 6, 1917 ) M R. ChafiSn is having his house on Depot street recovered. Miss Sarah Griffin, of W inston, spent Thursday In town with friends. Rev. C. S Cashwell, of Salisbury spent Thursday night in town w ith friends. E. E H unt, Jr., and sisters Misses Alverta and Julia, spent Sun day in Elkin. , W. S. Walfcerand sons M cKinley and Walter, of Kappa, were in town Thursday. Mrs. Clegg Clement, of W inston, spent the week-end in tow n w ith her father. Claude Horn, who bolds a posi tion 3t Bad in. spent the week-end in town with his parents. Mrs Ida Yates and children are spending some tim e w ith relatives in Wilkes county. Miss Esther H orn is spending a few davs at Belmont, th e guest of Miss Edith Linebarger. Miss Mary H eitm an spent last week in Salem attsnding the com­ mencement exercises "at Salem Col­ lege. Miss Alice Lee is having two ot hercottages near the depot painted. Tbos. N. Chaffin and daughter Miss Emma, w enf to D urham S atur 4ay to spend a few days w ith rela­ tives. Miss Clayton Brown, who has been teaching at Beaufort, returned home last week. Miss Louise Ross, of W adesboro spent several days last and this week in this city, the guest of Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy G aither. Mrs. Walter W alker, of S t Louis Mo., who has been spending- some time with relatives near K appa, re­ turned home Thursday. • Miss Louise W illiams, who has been teaching at Battleboro, N . G., returned home Sunday afternoon. Dr. S. A. Harding, of near Pino, who has been in a dental school at Atlanta, was in town M onday on his way home. Miss Flossie M artin returned home last week from a Salisbury hospital, where she underw ent an appenpicitis operation. Jacob Stewart returned home Monday from a business trip to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. • Baity and daughters Misses A nnieH all, H azel and Gilma, returned Friday from a visit to relatives in Yadkin county. John LeGrand, who has been on the Great Lakes for the past year, returned home Saturday night to recuperate from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. A. W. Ferabee and Miss Bessie Eaton, both of near Cana, were united in m arriage Thursday evening at 6 :3 0 o’clock, at the home. «fthe bride’s parents. M t. and Mr?. T- L. Eaton. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, w Salisbury, ofiSciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ferabee will erect a nice home fiear Cana. The wind storm which visited this section Sunday afternoon did con­ siderable damage to tim ber along Hunting and Beat Creek Many ,rSe trees were blown down. A severe hail storm visited the Jerusa- section. Mrs. W. M. Howard, who under- ut an operation a t Long’s Sana- SrMrin' ^latesVilIe, last week, is sfcw’-ng along nicely. - MarshaH Horn and Charlie Call, prosperous farmers of Sm ith ten*!’ J5rete *a town T hursday and sported crops looking good; S - - . . NUM BER 4 6 Liquor Cases Qn In­ crease. Of the 9 2 cases on the regular docket of the municipal court Mon day m orning, for offenses on which defendants were arrested from Sat­ urday m orning until Monday morn ing> 5 3 involved liquor in one way or another. " This is according to a check kept on the cases by Judge Bailev Liipfert as the court proceed­ ed with clearing the docket. A lthough this percentage, when the great num ber of crimes on the statute books are considered, is great enough in itself, it is pointed ut, it is made more alarm ing when it is revealed the check on the cases showed 22 were for traffic offense. Deducting the traffic cases from the total. 7 0 cases are left. O ut of these 7 0 cases, 5 3 , or over 7 5 per cent., involved liquor in some man­ ner. A largenum ber of the cases were charges of drunkenness. Although an accurate check was not kept on these cases, the vast m ajority re vealed that drunkenness was brought about through the drinking of wines and beers which are now sold openly in the city. Most of the drunks revealed that they had reach ed the stage of inebrity through the drinking of these liquids entirely and that they had not consumed any ‘hard” liquor. T hat the num ber of cases involv­ ing liquor in the municipal 'court have increased perceptiblv since sale of wine and beer started and since repeal has taken place; i,n several counties in N orth Carolinai and the. adjoining state of Virginia, is re­ vealed in the study of the court docket before and since this change took place.—W inston Sentinel. Prosperity And The Weather. It is reported from W ashington that drought conditions .throughout a large section of the wheat country of the W est are very far from cheer­ ing. It is a little too early, perhaps to be definite about it, but there has been a serious shortage ot rainfall this spring, the Departm ent of A griculture reports, w ith a possi­ bility of m aterial crop curtailm ent unless there are ample rains before tbe early part of Tune. If the w eather is norm al in the great agricultural regions the farm ers’ income this year will be close to $8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 the Governm ent es­ tim ators believe. T his would mean real prosperity. A serious drought m ight well result in a severe setback to the steady progress of the coun try .—E x. . - 10 Cases of Apjpendicitis In One Family. The family of .. Zeb V. McIntyre, farm er, of W ineate Union county, it is believed bolds the world’s record for appendicitis in one family. K cIntyre is a patient in a Charlotte hospital following an operation a few days ago for app= ndicitis. Eight of M cIntyre’s nine children have had operations for the malady. L earnaaM cIntyrestartedthe ball rolling while a student at State College College, Raleigh, in 1918. when he was operated on for appen­ dicitis. Then came the same trouble to seven other children on down the ine: Mrs. Lee Coble. Mrs. Carl Br. ram , now deceased, Virginia. Lbza- beth, Sidney* Jesse and Julia Belle t h e latter deceased, Mrs. M dntyre who died sometime ago was also op­ erated on f o r appendicitis. The only child to escape is Mab e the youngest daughter of the fam '1?. and s h e wouldn’t be the least shocked or surprised to wake up some night -with, a severe pain in the regio her appendix. _ The leader who can bring out the brat In men> the choicest flower of theraee.: A Truism, t - My auto, ’tis of thee. Short cut to poverty, OfJthee I chant, Iblewapileofdough 't On you two years ago, And now you quite refuse to go, Or^won’t or can’t. Through town and countryside;. You were my ]ov and pride; t ' Ah, happy days, y 'f I loved thy gaudy hue, ’ - T hy nice white tires so new, ; But now you are down and .but for true, - ■ 3- In every way. ; i: To thee, old rattle box . Come many bumps and knocks' For thee I grieve. - -i Badly thy top is torn, T hy seats are old and worn; ; 5- The whooping cough affects thy horn J iV I do believe. v. Thy perfum e swells the breeze W hile good folks . choke and sneeze As we pass by. . i;- I paid for thee a price, ’Twould buy a mansion twice; Now everybody’s yelling ice,;;' wonder why? 5*' T he m otor has the grip, T he spark plug has'the pip • And woe is thine; -' I too have suffered chills, ' '-"S-. A gue and kindred ills, >v Endeavoring to pay my bills < Since thou wert m ine.; Al, ;i;- G^ne is my bank roll now ,r- : No more twould choke a cow- £ As,once before,... " , If I had the tnon, So help me John, I w ould'buy myself a car again And speed some more. —Exchange. Death Asks An Encore. In April, 83 persons died violent deaths as a result of automobile ac­ cidents on the highways. This is said to be the largest num ber of highway fatalities recorded for this state in any April. ; This in spite of the safety campaign that is being waged by law-enforce­ m ent officials and the daily press. This in spite of reams and reams 0 1 editorial and news m atter appearing continually for the admonition and instruction of those who travel the streets and highways . The impressive death toll lends proportion to our problem. We need to see these 838 persons in the ag­ gregate—to imagine them as lying in one great heap as soldiers were piled up in some disputed trench in the World W ar. Then we need to look again and see these wreck victims separately as living, breathing, hope­ ful, ambi ioua human , beings whose lives were suddenly snapped out as one turns off the electric IightsJn his home. ' „ • By visualizing these deaths thusly we make the, threat of death a pres ent reality—to see its form lurking above the steering wheel, to see it crouching on a tire that is much too thin for safety or on brakes that sho.ulil visit the mechanic.. When we see death standing over us in this way, demanding nrore blood, asking for an encore, perhaps we will make: stronger our resolve to outwit the monster and hold more sacred the blooi’of ourselves and our kind when we go forth on the highways with a deadly weapon.to-wit, an automobile truck, or bus.—Winston Sentinel A Small W®r|d After AU. The old saying about this being a small world is true, after all. J; L . Moore last week bought hand kerchiefs that, had been made in Japan. H eJearned they, were made of B em b ^rg Silfe^5Ih a n u p tu re d in I Wii-AKoiVifftM• : Thp silk-had .been Little Stingers. (From The Yellow Jacket) Taxpayers for the next 50 years will have reason to realize that FDR is not th e ‘‘forgotten m an.” You judge a patriot by the -sacri­ fices he makes for bis country, and a New Dealer by the money he makes out of it. President Roosevelt says that he is going to run on his record, but our idea is he would do better to run from it. Roosevelt’s prim a donnas of the Life More Abundant have about worried the life out of those who work for a living. Why heep the aliens out of this country and then adm it their cheap labor products which rob American workers their jobs? . Roosevelt assured us that he was going to drive the money-chang­ ers” out of tne Treasury, but we no­ tice thejmoney-wasters are still on the job. At the present this country is a- round 32 billion dollars in debt—and we have inoie persors out of work than when the New Deal started. We’ve beard a lot of things in our hectic life, but never of any nation nor individual who succeeded in bor­ rowing and spending itself into pros­ perity. Any how, we give Roosovelt credit for picking the.proper name for his Baby Bonds. Our babies and their babies’ babies will be paying off those bonds for generations to come. Henry -Eord describes the crop- curtailm ent policy of the New Deal worse than’thiery.” Henry knows, as every other sensible person knows that there is only one security, and that is PLENTY., In Japan the milc-^biHTi^rnishfs whole or piriial livelihood fo r‘ at- least 18 million people. In the Unit­ ed states the New Deal “ worm” is furnished partial livelihood for over 22 million people. The jap "w orn” is eating out Uncle Sam’s vital’s. Here’s a piec* of red hot news: A special cable-to the New York Times says that Ambassador Josephus Daniels- and Mrs. Daniels spent three hours attending high mass in Mexico City on April lSsth. Read 6,td C hapteroftheB ook of Daniel and remember that a short time ago that Catholics were demanding that FDR recall Daniels from Mexico Has the Good Lord ever looked down on such a picture as the New Dealers have made? Here at home hundreds of thousands of workers in stock yards and packing houses, in cotton gins and elsewhere, have been made idle by the 3A and thrown on relief rolls, and the blue- dickens of it is that many of them have to be fed with m eat and grain imported from foreign countries. Pass the hartshorn. Well, by gatlins, it looks Iikie some of the New Deal “ plans’,’ are begin ningtow ork. First they said we were in a “ new order” , or new era It was proposed to stop droughts in the West by planting trees across the continent. It didn’t -somehow take much, but we could see certain changes” slowly taking : place. Fishing got better and the army of reliefers grew larger and now "we have got to where the Jaybirds - hoi- at night and the Whippoorwills in the daytime. Another four years of FDR and we may expect to see tax money growing on telegraphy poles and wool on hydraulic rams. ! ElizaKelhtoii^ ^Thei silk^had ' sent to Japan, taade into' handker­ chiefs and then iSent back here -r- E rw ih Record. : Take advar.tageof the littleoppor- tunities atid: youw on’t need ■ to, wait fora b,»ir pne- " Poker-Playing Vice President. .,It will be remembered that a year or so ago a story was sent out from W ashington and never challenged, of the famous poker party on an is­ land resort near Washington one Saturday night and on into Sunday participated in bv President Roose­ velt and Vice President Garner and our own Lindsav W arren, Congress­ man from the first North Carolina District. W arren evidently hasn’t forgotten that wonderful night where it is said he was a winner and it doesn’t seem to have affected his standing among North Carolina Democrats. The past week Warren came to the North Carolina coast on a fishing trip and had as hiB honor guest Jack Garner, the poker-playing Vice Presi­ dent. Inaddition to Garner there were several Senators in the party and they were quartered at a fishing club in Beaufort county. Douotless when the fish were not biting playing poker was in the ascendancy. Speaking of the poker playing aclivities.of Garner, a W ashington story sent out a few days ago says that “Jack Garner probably will go down as the greatest poker player in tbe history of Capitol hill. Jack is a member of the Boars’ club, where the stakes are high and tbe sky is the limit. The minimum' pile of chips with which you can enter, a game costs $500. At tbe end of one con­ gressional season, Jack figured up in his little black book that $68,000 was stithowed to him. All of- it, incident­ ally, was paid; except for a few hun- dred owed by oiie man. By saving his winnings, and by careful itivest- ment in real est^e,-Jick^G arner^ax one time just before: th e ' depression was reputed to be worth a million dollars—chiefly from poker. Oh the trip to the Philippines last autumii, Jack was engaged in a poker game when at midnight Mrs. Garner tried -to induce him to come to bed. But Jack was between $300 and $400 in the hole. He refused About 3 a m., however, he came into his state­ room. “ How much did'you lose?” inquired Mrs. Garner, sleepily. ‘A hundred dollars.’ ‘Go on back there and win it back,’ said his wife. And he did.”—Ex. Davie Citizen Meets Success. Frank W illiams, who has been ‘night of the grip” for nineteen years, arrived here by airplane, Tuesday and left Sunday for vari pus points in Virginia and adjoin­ ing states. M r. W illiatns ts a native of Mocks- ville, where his -parents, Mr. and Mrs 0 . L. W illiams, resided for a num ber of years—until the father began to “ branch out” in business. His first venture was in the veneer m anufacturing business; at Rural Hall, his associate being W E. Stauber, who later purchase Mr. Williams’ interest. - -.Today, the former Mocksville man is'the own er' of a lsirge num ber -of veneer m anufacturing plants, besides "one of the largest furniture m anufactur­ ing industries in the South. H e is rated in the millionaire class sever­ al tim es.—W inston-Sentinel. Against Sales ; Tax. Delegatesto the 57th annual con­ vention of the N orth Carolina Phar­ maceutical Association at Greens' boro, adopted resolutions opposing the; sales fax in .any form., Thefy selected Raleigh as the 1937 meeting place; ’ . : ;T he.N R A w.as killed;-nearly a Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Review of Davie County will m eet a t tbe court house in; Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday the 15th day of June, 1936 for the purpose of-equaliz- ine and reviewing property on the tax lists and assessment roll and to. hear ainy and all complaints by tax pavers, who own or controU taxable property, assessed' for taxation in Davie Countys .. " : This the 1st. day of June, 1936. ' Board of Equalization of Davjg. Co.. BvV J-tW- TURNER, Clerk';>; The average citizen wprks;70cdays Rain of Money To Help Democrats. Betw»en now and the November election the Roosevelt adminisUa'.ion will have more than $3,000 OOO.OOO o f . emergency funds available to con­ tinue the rain of government money and of course aid in keeping the Democrats in power in W ashington. This estim ate does not include that part of the more than $5,500.000.000 appropriated by this Congress to Jbe ■xpendee before election for the maintenanc of the regular activities >f the federal government. Many more millions will be made available n loans to be made through mini- erous government credit agencfes. The only interruption in the ‘rain >f checks” will come in the distri­ bution of soil conservation benefits to the farm ers under th substitute AAA program, which has been slow getting under way. Coneress has appropriated $440,- 000,000.for this purpose but Secre* ta ry -Wallace does not believe the conservation checks will begin to flow in volume before early winter. Pay. ments to the farm ers cannot be made until proof of compliance has been submitted and approved, at>d' this work will take more time than was expected when the bill was before Congress for consideration. The two largest items of emer­ gency expenditures before the No­ vember election will be to the vete* rans and for relief. How much Lof the available funds will be poshed out in the next six months period can'1 only be" surmised, but a conservative estimate would be $1,800,000,000 for veterans and $1700 000,000 for re­ lief.’ Before Congress adj >urns other forms of emergency ..expenditure^ 'such as low cost housing or flood re­ lief, may-be au thorized —Ex. - Democrats Choose NegroAs Delegate. Wake county Democrats in con. vention at Raleigh, recently, for tbe firBt tim e in the history of. the party elected a negro as a delegate CO the state convention that convenes at Raleigh June 12. Dr L. T -Delaney. Raleigh. negro surgeon, who has been ictive in Democratic affdirs in Raieigh for sometime, being a member" of the county executive committee, was unanimously elected a delegate ’to the state convention. Not a - oice of proti st was heard against the “ broth­ er in black’s” selection. Democrats have for years voted negroes in the Raleigh city election and ft is no surprise that the race ; is now demanding a seat at the council table. it is to be hoped that Delaney m il be given a seat in tbe convention be­ side Congressman Harold Cooley, Jof ' the fourth district who sought to re­ vive the race issue in a speech ?in Randolph county two years ago even going so far as to call the Republi­ can party tbe “nigger party.” : It is estimated there are a t least 15,000 negroes eligible to vote in the state this year and that all of them will vote, a major: ty of them being lined up with the Democratic party. There were no negro delegates In attendance on the state Republican convention held at Raleigh in March. —Union Republican. To Visit Old Friend On I OOth Birthday. ^ ? lo y M w ? !7 3 !1i r s 4 “ ° w h o ^ d r^ cause he loy^s his Uncle Sam, because salaries;of &i.ooo^or :triore,': eigblt 6f • h e ispatriotic, and bec^ose. try a& he. - _ , >, . ^ u p w a K f $6.8oo a y ear.— may. he can’t figure up any way ,of W m ark.-W inston-Salem Senti- W. A Church, who has the three score and ten m ark "con­ tinues in the active class ' and one who believes in working and earning w hat you get. . M r Church is planning^to take a trip in A ugust to Indiana to see in old friend. Noah Brock, who. was - born and reared- in Davie countyji “ H e will be one hundred-years o fi in A ugust, stated. Mr. Church, -who visited M r. Brockfetwo ygfirs a ^ t ' “ H e told me then^Ehat when he gojt to be an old man^be expected to ia ! vest in a w alk in g ^can e.say s Mr. Church -who has been advised th at Mr. Brock is still remarkably: active for one who will soon reach the ceu* •I E x.out;of it,’-(nel. i- ' m I I I J f p m ^lr rb iv r : ••■>, ;Ki; P i? J ilf I ’I x'rp li lit' IiM m m i Sti J rlii; ‘I : f !•: -1,1 i'i </: [ I f ! m ,I muij - * f ® m P t I :i t I! !ill: I : i f Iili ' 1'5;^:-cs f t III- i I 'm Hi Iif .1 r* ■: JUNE! 0,1936THl DAVIE M O fltflV im , g j* B a r g a i n P r i c e s !Grant Nominated.THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FRANK STROUD • • E ditor. M em ber N ational F arm G range. telephone Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. _______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ SO The machine is a mighty power in the old North State. Does everybody believe that North Carolina had a fair and hon­ est primary Saturday? Just how much money has been spent in the last three months by the four gentlemen running for gover­ nor. no one will ever know. And the end is not yet. Well, the first primary is over, and another four weeks of vinifi­ cation and abuse is getting under way. The old convention system of nominating candidates for political office was bad enough but we believe the primary is worse. Clyde Hoey said last week that it would hurt President Roosevelt’s chances this fall should Ralph Mc­ Donald be nominated for governor. We had been under the impression all the time that Ralph and Franklin were bosom friends, and that Ralph was running on the Delano New Deal platform. Politics is some thing that is hard to understand. The Lexington Dispatch says that all the four democratic candi dates for governor are honest, re­ liable gentlemen, and that either of them is fully capable of making North Carolina.an excellent gover­ nor! If all the things these gentle­ men have said about each other are true, and if what the daily news­ papers in the state have said about one of them, in particular, is true, then neither is fit to be governor of any state. The TransylvaniaTimes, publish­ ed by our friend, Editor Douglas, at Brevard, seems to be under the impression that the Reynolds Ly- brook farms are near Winston-Salem in Forsyth county. This big cattle farm is in Davie county, and we have requested our friend Lybrook to set Editor Douglas right on this matter. Transylvania county farm ers are going to buy some of the Reynolds Lybrook Red Polled cattle at an auction to be held later this month: Hoey Carries Davie. Davie democrats marched to the polls Saturday and showed their Less than one thousand Republi cans took the trouble to go to thepolls Saturday and sbowea uwir Saturday and cast their votes preference for Hoey for Governor Representative. Coroner, and by giving him a majority of 249 over County Commissioners. Following i • .i _______T?«11nmintr IC Afa ffit*bis three.opponents. Following the complete vote in Davie for Gov eruor: Hoey, 932 ; McDonald, 5 ° 7 Graham, 173; McRae, 3 is the vote received for the various county offices: Legislature — Brewster Grant 498; R. S. Powell, 247; W . J» Crotts, 100 . Coroner—W. F. McCulloh 395 ----------- W V W .W U V . ' ■ ------ Ten out of ri piecincts in Davie Dr. Garland Green, 393* _ . : :_ cast the. following vote for Lieuten ant Governor: McNeill, 888; Horton, 160; Grady 148. Nine out of 11 precincts cast the following vote for Commissioner of Agriculture: Scott, 692; Graham, 164. * Reports from throughout the state indicate that Graham, the machine candidate was defeated by W. Kerr Scott for Commissioner of Agriculture. In the race for Lieu tenant-Governor, with about 1400 of the more than 1800 precincts re­ ported, Grady is running first with Horton secoad and McNeill third It is presumed that Grady and Hor­ ton will enter a second primary to be held on July 4th. Hoey Is Leading. Clyde R Hoey, of Shelby, is high man in the gubernatorial race in North Carolina, with Dr. Ralph McDonald, of Winston Salem, sec ond, and Sandy Graham third The total vote from 1809 precincts out of 1856 precincts, is as follows: Hoey, 189,784; McDonald, 185, 352; Graham, 125,135; McRae 6, 487. Josiah Bailey, for U S. Senate, seems to have a majority over bis three opponents. A second primary to settle the governorship and lieutenant gover­ norship race seems inevitable. New Service Station Commissioners—Tutterow, 663; Hendricks. 718; Harkey 1 640; Gra­ ham, 235; Myers, 133. J Frank Hendricks received the largest vote of any candidate. Mc-H K Z T J t J Z e t n ior "coroner Standard Kerosene Oil. *ai by a majority only two votes. Refreshing showers fell in some parts of the county Sunday after­ noon Mocksville bad light showers while heavier rains fell in parts of Jerusalem, Farmington, Fulton Clarksville and Calahaln. have been badly damaged by drought, and farmers are far hind with their spring planting. --------- . ^ ra»c Kjvivi nothing on us when old age pensions 13 Oliver Plow are arranged for.—Ex. Open. When Senator Simmons repudiat­ ed Al Smith eight years ago, machine democrats cussed him to a fare-you-well. Later on, when Smith' told the country what he thought of Roosevelt and the New Deal, then the same democrats who cussed out Simmons in 1928, rose up and called him blessed; and cussed out Al. When Simmons voted and worked for Roosevelt in 1932, he was lauded by all the democi atic papers Lastw eekw henthissam e good man Simmons came out and endorsed Ralph McDonald tor gov ernor, the machine crowd again balled out Simmons. Consistency, thou art indeed a jewel. Therew asheldin North Carolina in 1933, a prohibition election. The voters of this state marched to the polls and voted for or against the legalized sale of liquor, or rather tor the repeal or the retention of the Turlington dry law. The people spoke In thunderous tones through the ballot box in favor of prohibi­ tion. In that election Max Gardner and Josiah Bailey, present U. S. Senator from North Carolina, marched out and voted against pro hibition, according to the editor of the Winston Salem Journal. We wrote Gilliam Grissom, Republican nominee for governor of North Carc lina, about, four weeks ago, and asked him to aidvise us how he voted on this questlon ^three years ago. We are still patiently waiting for an answer frotri ' Gilliam. We are anxious to know just what be did on this momenteous occasion. B. I. Smith defeated Lemuel Cartner for Mocksville township constable last Saturday by a vote of at Atwood 269 to $9 - The newservice station, corner Wilkesboro and Gaither street, built by R W. Daniel & Son, at a cost of about $4,000 and owned by Wade W. Smith, was completed last week, and is now open for business. The Sinclair Oil -Co., has leased the building for ten years, and C. C. Campbell, of H ar­ mony, is the manager in charge. Mr. Campbell tells us that he will carry a full line of tires and auto accessories, tobaccos, cold drinks, gas and oil This is the most up* to date and modern filling station in Davie'county, and has a fine loca­ tion. easily accessable to the travel­ ing public. The building and grounds present a very attractive appearance, and the public is in­ vited to call and look over this new three-way service station. A Valuable Cat. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford are the owners of a valuable big yel low cat. This cat has recently killed three moles and three snakes, and brought them to the . home. One of the snakes was a large black fellow, and one was very poisonous: This isth e rig h tk in d .o fa cat to keep around the home. Birthday Party. Miss Mary Glasscock honored her broth er, Clyde, on his sixteen birthday anniver­ sary with a delightful surprise party at her home near Ijam es X Roads, Saturday night. G aroesw ere eo joyedonthe Iawo after which delicious cake -and lemonade were served tne following guests: Misses Irene Barneycastle, Audrey White, Edaa Chaffin1RacheI White, Cath­ erine Glascock, Mary Owings, Jane Glass­ cock, Eloise Chaffin, and Dorothy Glasscock Messers. J. C. Chaffin, Clyde Glascockj Ottis Gobble, John White, Willis Gobble, Raleigh Glascock, Norman Chaffin, Zollie Anderson, Paul White, Howard Gobble, Tom Glasscock and Ross Barneycastle. 9 6 -Year-Old Vet Proud BinderTwine1Bale Floor, Horn-Johntone 98 Ib Lard, 8 Ib carton 100 Ib Salt 100 Ib Sugar 3 cakes Laundry Soap 15c Layer Raisins, now, Ib Peaches, Ib Pink Salmon, can AU 25c Baking Powder 2 packs Soda. 18 ounces White House Vinegar, per qt Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 15c can Red Devil Lye AU IOc Snuff Blue Bell Overalls, pair Work Shirts, each In our New Department yon find many bargains: Plenty 15c Rayon Undies^ _______ ...______ 9c; ("Vnne Slips.V>°d quality 25c upcrops QjjjiJrenJ8 Dresses, 2-14 year I size 25c up j Batistes, Voiles. Dimities. $150 I value now 97c! Crepe Dresses from $1.89 to $2 98 the be --------- % L>repe L/rcaoco liuui «pj..o<7 m yu The plow horse and the fellow in printed Silks and Chiffons $3.95 to prison, neither of which has to worry about tomorrow’s food, I $5 79 m;ii 1,,™ 80 sq Prints, now vd will have Fast4C0l0r Prtot8> yd SAVE MONEY ON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted H a ll- K im b r o u g h D r u g C o . Phone 141 We Deliver Mocksville, (J- C. W 0K i r i <■*«-» c«« Joe E. Cope. Mrs. I. C. Berrier1 etal vs Tiny W alter Shoaf Notice Cf Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will re-s publicly at the eourt house door in Davie County on Monday the 22nd day of June, 1936, at twelve o’clock m.. the following described tract of land; to-wit: Beginning at a stone on the road McCulloch’s corner, S 4 degs. W. 32 OO chs. to a stake, N. 78 degs. W, 5*31 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs. to a stone, ..N. 3 degs. B 25 36 chs. to a stone on the road corner of lot No. 3, thence with the road 8.30 chs. to the heginning, 24 acres more of less, and being lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Elijah Martin decs’d. For a more particular description, reference is hereby made to a special proceeding entitled “E. F. Martin. G. W. Cope, Ellen Cope, et al, Ex Parte, Minute Docket of Special Proceedings No 2, page 380-382 office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Co , N. C. Thebidding will start at tbe in­ creased bid, to-wit: $852.50, and will be made upon the same terms as set forth in the original order of sale made in this cause. This the 4th day of June, 1936. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Of Baby. New Bern.—With evident pride, George Isaac Hughes, 96-year-old Confederate veteran, received the congratulations today of friends and stranger a upon the birth of his second child within two years. Hatless and coatless, th e. vigorous old man who astounded r the medical world by becoming the father of a son 17 months ago, welcomed a I throng to his simple little home in ■ which lay his 28-year-old wife and 1 the six and one-half pound baby dauehter who was born last night. “Yes. I’m mighty prond of-M ar Notice To Holders Of Participating Certifi­ cates OfTrusteed Assets Of Bank Of Davie. A dividend of 25 per cent on all Participating Certiiicates 0 f the Trustees Assetts of Bank of Davie was ordered paid as of April 1,1936. and the holder or holders of such cer­ tificates may receive such 25 per cent dividend by presenting the certificate to the Cashier of said Bank-in Mocks* ville, N. C. In the event of loss or destruction of any certificate issued, the party tp whom it was issued or his assignee, will be required to furnish tbe under­ signed an indemnify bond, and evi­ dence of such loss or destruction, be­ fore any payment will be made. This the 1st day of June, 1986. KNOX JONHSTONE. M. BOONE STONESTREET, R. P MARTIN, Trustees of the Trustees Assets of Bank of Davie. W e 0S y j In Superior Court Bryant D. Turner vs Eva Lewis Turner Notice of Publication Tbedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above.has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie ConnTty, N. C., by the Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant, and- the said de- ____ fendant' will further take notice that ----------------r ---------. Marylshe is required to appear at the of- Gertrude,” drawled the veteran,'-.fice of the Clerk of the Superior using the name giyen the baby right after her birth. Courtof said-county at , the court house in Mocksville, N. C., on 24th. day of June 1936; and answer or d*> znur to tbe complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will appily to the court. .. . . — the CDmr 'Milton Clement received painful Injuries last Thuifsday evening, -- --- when an auto he was driving. hadi ?r.^ ^ relief demanded m , head ^on collision with a milk truck I th J9th day of -May 1936. a *™'™1 The car and truck I. : - M A HARTMAN, land with improvements thereon, in the town of Mocksville.JOavie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, on the W est side $4 40 : of North Main Street, bounded on «2 85 the North and East by the lands of j Jake Hanes and Dr Anderson and on I the South and West by the lands of 82e E L. Gaither. Jake Stewart and E. $4 98 C. Morris, described as follows; / IOc I Beginning at a stone on the West ’side of North Main Street. Jake „ Hanes’ corner, and runs thence with Jlc his line. North 48 Wrat 410 feet to a 1°°: stone, his corner; thence North 42. 19c! East 208 feet to a stone. Ander 4c'son's corner, tbeiice with Anderson s ,0 ! I line Nor^h 48 W est 442 feet to a • atone Gaither’sfcorner; thence with 29cIGaither1SlineSouth 5 30 West 535 13c feet to a stone, Stewart’s corner; 9c ‘thence with Stewart’s line South 43 IOc East 153 feet to a stone. Morriscorn- 0 er; thence with his line North 30 East oc, 97c 35c! 57. feet to a stone* — hue South 48 East'381 W t*ith * in the edge of North Mafe I*** thence with tbe edge of T ?, H t- North 44 Eaat 180 ^ fto ^ Smng, containing 4 ac4s ! be^ less and according to re « made of M E. Miller .u autVej October, 1927 a Dlat n? of ed with the Trustees n a m f c ®- ine the same real estate Cni ndbe- R. A. Neely and wife p. eyed by Neelv to Mary V Lash L ^ 11 dated July 24, 1925 recnrrf j ^ 30, 1925. in Deed Book l Jul» Page 461, Register of U 0d; « Davie County, reference tn u?®ce. hereby made. ce t0 wh'ch « This *ale is made subject cumbrances of record, ‘ ett‘ This 2nd dav of June IQ^r E U G E N E C. WARD Successor Tru3^ e 50 tooth Harrow 4 foot Poultry Wire Garden Hoes 10 qt. Galvanized Buckets Horse Collars 13c 9c $12.60 $17.95 $2.59 48c 17c 97c up Yours for Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a - certain deed of trust made by Mary V. LasAi and husband, Wiley H. Lash, to Central Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, dated the 1st day of November, 1927, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 21, Page 489, reference tn which is hereby made, and th e under­ signed having been appointed Suc­ cessor Trustee therein and' default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said, deed of trust, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative, said undersigned Succes­ sor Trtistee will on Monday, July 6th. 1936, at 12 o’clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the court House door in the City of Mocks­ ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and premises to the highest bidder: AU that parcel of Save Money w h e n y o u paint! S e le c t y o u r p a in ts fro m th e R a in b o w Range of C o lo rs. _ T h e n u s e H id e -K o te — th e sem i'paste paint — m ix i t y o u rse lf, a n d sa v e th e difference! Hide-Kote comes in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Range! : It’s easy to mix—it’s easy to spread—it's economical . —and extremely durable! rXt us help you with your painting problems! K U R F E E S a n d W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N, C. H io e I SAVE AT SANFORD’S! S m a r t S u m m e r C l o t h e s F o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n A w a i t s Y o u A t S A N F O R D ’ S This large-department store is ready for summer sEoppers with a complete showing of all that is new—all that is styled-right for sum­ mer. Quality comes first with low prices featured. L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s R e a d y - t o - W e a r Thesedepaitments offerthemost desirable New Dresses, Suits and Coals. Also fine Underthings, Gloves, Bags and other accessories. - V B e S u r e T o V i s i t S a n f o r d jS Our Men's Department offers fine light weight Suits for Men *DI Young Men in genuine Palm Beach, Linen, Tropical weaves other popular cool fabrics. Also a showing of the n e w straw hate men’s fine Shirts, Tiesand Whith Shoes. BE SURE TO PAY US A VISIT! W e C a n ’ t B e g i n T o T e l l Y o u Y o u O f T h e O n D i s p l a y . E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Sons Co. were badly, damaged.C lerk Superior C ourt, D avie County, JIOtjE I r I G I L A ] ,s s F r o m F a Kidn; By r HO is Public gr? The bank Perhaps. Scuiar exploits make tt Kjrkl often conducted inched up with a bit oi Karacters which fire th< I The urgency for e: Ir apprehending th ese 1 Tiblicity, ascending soj X is 0f the more vigorous 1 fends tlieir comings and gfl fiately overshadows anot blic enemy, who works J most cases lnconspicil lose evil deeds are oftfl Iious conseQUence than fl ire spectacular brother iJ J>he citizen who lives in ion the farms often end Iral Public Knemy No. ll yard without knowij . jS the common chicken j the others of his kinl arses, cattle, and farm d Schinery are, collective].'! Iiortant to the farmer S bank robbers In creatio Importance Is UnreJ Ibicken stealing is usuaj I a Jow type of crime, Sy by the small fry, the L Ithe wayward, minstrel -1 Hen when the thief is This new method ol applied to the ear of Il the web of tbe winf facilitates identificatiq erty and thus improv^ victing criminals. ^Sit on his way with a I tilts or is simply given s Ils not unusual to find {has attempted to burgll I him from prosecution f : him six months on Sm, a sentence that mig I as “a little stiff” for I fchlcken to two. Stiff sentence? The mom jmers last year in one std ms—(tom chicken stealing Vttl crimes teas more (hi Je entire nation from 61 p<I kidnapings, according Undersf rural crime pren T for the stale agricultui jrom the 231,000 farms o/| funders, there were Si jbickens, 20,000 head oi Vtmted tools and implen !Other states have beer liormous losses from wi Se surface to be petty! J>rvey conducted in Indil Bagazine revealed that! par there were 580,185 stolen, 2,332 hogs, her livestock, 7,123 ga| jne, 27,122 bushels of fere 819 thefts of tool feats, 138 thefts o'f pefts of goods and 2,253| pefts from farms. [ Ia Illinois chicken _ pars during which some las beeD maintained, ll Bbout a million head oi * -Si / m <> ?«» ,&£rk -?.0®8 c- Saunders, IeJ "Odel rural crime pri pa,fln. H FfcUy ana 12,000 heal ttht ation> which rel iwotaii 8 y0Ung man of \f |eJ “ordered whllJ land= . employer agai? lpaildS of thieves, calledL Meeting S i basC^.0n that was takef L J r * * 80 sncCessfti we serv, Ither ? “ bat aSaIastl I rOrkin/ !3- 1Dspetf itata I, 0nder Walter I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ijp^» th en ce witu b * ," a p , P r on J h l S v* [P la t O f S l h fPf iptees named, and h 1*1 estate c o n ^ S 6' J v T ae U p Lo r a My |l9 2 5 . recorded iefereiK , to » h2 “ ; > d e su b je c t to ali Bn record. en’ L f J u n e . 1936 p g e n e c . w a r d I su ccesso r Trustee * p a in t! J w R a n g e o f ".-paste p ain t ic e ! Im the Rainbow ;jj8B —it*a economical , R D D’S! , r d ’ s IitS for M en and aJ w eaves and new straw Hat*. j IT! , u O f T h e d y ” " , O o iIGILANTES WAR QN RURAL CRIME 0SS F ro m F a r m T h e f t s I s G r e a t e r T h a n F r o m B a n k R o b b e r i e s a n d K i d n a p i n g i n I l l i n o i s ; O r g a n i z e V i g i l a n t e C o r p s W By W ILLIA M C. U TLEY , HO is P u b iic E n e m y N o . I ? T h e k id n a p e r? T h e g a n g k ill­ er? T he b an k ro b b e r? T h e ra c k e te e r? P erh ap s. A t le a s t it is th e s e d e sp e ra d o e s w h o se sp ec- p jar exploits m ake th e b ig h e a d lin e s. T h e ir ru th le ss a n d m erc ile ss i T k oiten conducted rig h t o u t in th e o p e n , is n.ot in fre q u e n tly I f 0ICbed »P 'vitI1 a Illt sIlo w m a n siliP w h ic h m a k e s th e m th e ty p e of Icharaeterf w hich fire th e p u b lic im a g in a tio n . The urgency for e x e rc isin g e v e ry m e th o d w ith in h u m a n m ea n s Sfor apprehending th ese c rim in a ls is n o t to b e m in im iz ed . B u t th e v e ry T„l,liciiv. ascending so m e tim e s to o u trig h t b a lly h o o in th e e n th u si- T,,,S of |jie more vigorous press, which «- Stteml= their comings and goings, unfor- Pit ?rolv overshadows another t.vpe of X h lic enemy, who works quietly and most oases Inconspicuously, but Pihnec evil deeds are often of more fUiou. consequence than those of his port L'ootacoiar brother In crime. The citizen who lives in rural areas IF on the farms often entertains this Eural l’nblie Enemy No. I In his own v;ir,l withoutJact yur Ibis is the common knowing it. For far more farmer than all of chicken thief. He d tlie others of his kind who steal Kirses cattle, nnd farm produce and machinery are. collectively, mportant to the He bank robbers in creation. importance Is Unrealized. 5 Chicken stealing is usually regarded a low type of crime, perpetrated Inlv by the 'small fry, the hungry hobo I the wavward, minstrel-joke darkey, ‘Jften when the thief is caught he is for while the decrease in crime through­ out the nation generally last year was 13 per cent, the decrease in Illinois was 40 per cent Especially in the last sis months has the fight against rural crime proved to be a victorious one for Justice. It began in Joliet, IVill county, with a mass meeting in which more than 1,000 farmers gathered following the murder of youthful John Blivernicht, who went to investigate a suspicious cor in the neigh- borhood oj his employer’s farm and was shot in cold blood, Eugene Shilcut, the negro who killed him, escaped, but was found later in Tennessee, shot to death by a bullet from a .22. Because Will county was the first openly to declare war on rural crime, the results of its meeting and organiza­ tion were watched with Interest by the entire Middle W est The farmers of the county themselves were In a fever heat of indignation against the three Tills new method of identification is a-d el to the ear of livestock or under i,- web of the wing of poultry. It <_,ilii;t s Mentification of stolen prop- e-i, and thus improves chances of con­ victing criminals. JjSKt on his way with a kick In the ants or is simply given a good scare, jit Is not unusual to find the farmer fie lias attempted to burglarize protect­ ing him from prosecution which might bet bim six months on a state penal Itarm1 a sentence that might be regard- 1 »s “a little stiff” for just stealing I chicken to two. Siiij sentence? The monetary loss to Mfctmrs last year in one state done —Illi- |«>is-/rom chicken stealing and kindred Iraral crimes was more than the loss of Ilie entire nation from bank robberies Scni kidnapings, according to Ross C. I Sounders, rural crime prevention inspec­ tor for the state agriculture department. Ifrom the 231,000 farms of the state, says I Sounders, there were stolen 1,500,000 I chickens, 20,000 head of cattle and un- I counted tools and implements. Other states have been subjected to !enormous losses from what seems on Stbe surface to be petty thievery. A purvey conducted In Indiana by a farm Imagazine revealed that in a single Iyear there were 5S0.185 head of poul- I try stolen, 2,332 hogs, 3,212 head of !other livestock, 7,123 gallons of gaso- I line, 27,122 bushels of grain. There Iwere 819 thefts of tools and Imple- I meats, 138 thefts of clothing, 997 I thefts of goods and 2,253 miscellaneous I thefts from farms. In Illinois chicken thefts, for ten j years during which some sort of check [has been maintained, have averaged I about a million head of chickens an- I c- Saunders, leader In Illinois’ paion rural Ortme prevention cam- I The lL aiL- head of livestock, when « ? 1 whlch reaCbed a climax bTOtallvman of WiU countJ was I tect his OmL1Iered wW,e trylnS t0 Pr°- 1 hands Lr LSp oy6r asatnst loss at the , °ds of thieves, called for action. Ma5J Meeting Start* It. hasL'r0“ Lbat Waa taken ,B this state : ools’ Z ilL L Successfnl that now Illl- i tor the Ctlre servlnB « a model I ether stL? against rural crime In I worftlnrr ,,J 3- lnsPeCtor Saunders, I 8tWe direct Walter L* M«LanghUn, 'C c o Z Li0t aSrtcultnre. and In I has served ? With press aPd radio, i catnPaien LL focal head for the J • Already it is bearing fruit, pflONE' or four complaints of theft which had been made to authorities every night. From evidence uncovered at this meeting and at meetings in other parts of the state it became apparent that rural thievery was not the ,work of in­ dividuals, but of gangs. Often these gangs were led by seasoned criminals who had been driven from the cities by the efficient campaign against crime there. These leaders hired men to make systematic small thefts; the com­ bined total of all of them was enough to stamp the new racket as important. Cattle Rustling Returns. Even cattle rustling became big busi­ ness to the gangs, although it was not, to be sure, the cattle rustling of the old West. In these days of smooth, concrete highways and fast-moving trucks it Is possible to steal a few head of cattle, load them onto a truck and move them across a state in a single night Often the gangs worked in relays, one truck spiriting away the stolen animals and another waiting for the load to be transferred to it at the state line. Sometimes the gang’s hide­ out was 300 or 400 miles away from the area where most of their thievery was perpetrated. Farmers, slow to awaken to the seri­ ousness of the disappearance of their livestock and chickens a few head at a time, were often entirely unaware that their neighbors were experiencing Similar losses. Small losses were sel­ dom reported; farmers In some cases undoubtedly thought themselves fully capable of coping with a common chicken thief. Where it was actually discovered that the thefts were the work of gangs or of the more des­ perate type of criminal, farm families hesitated to report thefts for fear the burglars would return and set their houses or farm buildings on fire. . ■The answer seems now to be that in union there is strength. Thirty days after the WiU county farmers met and organ­ ized, Sheriff Breen was able to report that thievery had stopped. How did these farm ers effect this efficient clean-up so swiftly? E y e * O p e n e d , E a r * P e e le d . Definite Instructions are given all farm ers In the area. Farmers and their families are trained to be on the lookout for suspicious automobiles and suspicious-looking strangers and situa­ tions. When a theft is reported, the farmers Immediately report any ac­ tions or persons of a suspicious nature that they may h av e. observed at or near the time of the thett. More often than not the Information obtained leads to a solution of the crime. How this works may be shown by a few examples:Recently a man was convicted of cattle-stealing In Iowa. He had been transporting the cattle through Illi­ nois to his farm near South Bend, Ind. Two women saw bis truck at an station and the furtive manner of its occupants aroused suspicioD- A L! women copied the name and address from the side of the truck. The result WM an arrest, followed by conviction and the recovery of the cattle by ow ner, r ^ r nea|. Chicago saw a car P ortJT nT ihe tT nse number md ™T l t 1J he resuJt was lh* arreSt of 28 Ia n tT vA T es \VH° had 0Perat** « a T o J l t T - stoJ e n thousands of head of poultry m northern Illinois. In another case a suspicious-appear- Ing man went to an oil station to buy gasoline at two o’clock on a cold wln- Eigene Shilcut, chicken the" who slew Joliet (III.) youth and was later slain himself in Tennessee. ter morning. His actions and general conversation didn’t quite ring true. They were reported and Sheriff Clar­ ence Roth of Champaign county caught several cattle and hog thieves as a result. Other Methods Help. Cases just like these can be rattled off by the hundreds. Co-operation by all the farmers, a really simple thing to accomplish in areas where losses have been heavy, is about all that is needed. It has been shown that the gangs pull up stakes when the farmers unite against them. There are other methods which can be of great help. A large number of hen houses are now being equipped with burglar alarms which have proved effective. But even more important is the institution in each state of uni­ form registration of poultry and live­ stock. If it were required that some kind of identification mark be put on the web of the wing of poultry and on the ear or some part of the body of animals that would be a protecton. It is all too frequent an occurence that suspected criminals, when their cases come to trial, are of necessity acquitted because the complaining farmer has no way of positively identifying his poultry or his live stock. This “branding" can make such identification possible. ,A method has been developed in Illi­ nois which seems to fill the bill and which will probably be adopted soon by the farmers of other states,. The mark is quickly applied with a simple tool and the application is far more humane than the old-time branding with a hot iron and is in effect some­ what similar to tattooing. Branding, of course, would also re­ move the packing companies which buy John Blivernicht, whose murder at the hands of a rural thief stirred Illi­ nois farmers to action. the farmers’ product from embarrassing positions In which they sometimes find themselves. They, occasionally and quite Innocently buy stolen poultry or livestock from thieves without know­ ing it, and thus help foster rural crime. The law makes it mandatory for the buyers of stolen goods to reimburse the losers upon proof that the prop­ erty was stolen. (§) Western Newspaper Union* C annibal G ardener* In spite of modernized transport, and the consequent shrinkage of the world, surprise discoveries are still made In odd corners where men have, dwelt for ages unknown to the rest of mankind, says Tit-Bits Magazine. In the high altitudes of central Pa­ pua, a race of warriors has been dis­ covered quite untouched by modern de­ velopments. Many of them are can­ nibals who engage In constant war­ fare, though Ignorant of firearms. They a r e ’said to show traces of Semitic origin, and, In spite of their Isolation, they have acquired or inherited the art of gardening. They plan them sym­ metrically, and grow many kinds of vegetables, as well as bananas. They also systematically drain the soil and plant trees. This newly discovered people num ber about a quarter of a million. They go about almost naked, their clothing consisting mainly of queer decorations, strings of shells which constitute their currency, tiny snakes through their ears, necklaces of birds wings. Widows often hang around their necks the jaw­ bones of their departed husbands I ST A R D U ST ■ M .o v ie • I L a J i o Mary Pickford * * * B y VIRGINIA V A LE*** Th a t n ew series of co m ed ies th a t P a tsy K e lly 1 an d L y d a R o b e rti a re m a k in g p ro m ises to b e v e ry fu n n y . L y d a w as team ed w ith P a ts y to rep la c e T h e lm a T o d d , y o u k n o w . A n d th e little P o lish g irl can b e v e ry , v ery am u sin g . There’s one drawback to the current picture, so far as the girls are con­ cerned, and that’s the presence of a lion In the cast. (Good old Keystone comedy stuff!) Not that the girls are afraid of him, despite Charles Bick­ ford’s experience with a lion some months ago. But lions—well, as a former comedy star explained, “You have to get so close to them. And practically all lions have halitosis!” —k— Don’t be surprised if it rains and rains in your town when “One Rainy Afternoon” is shown in your town. That’s the first picture made by Mary Pickford and Jesse Lasky, you re­ member. Mr. Laslcy jag, "Sip, bet tbat 11 would rain when the picture was first shown in Holly­ wood. It did. So he traveled East for the first showing In New York, and again he bet that it would rain that day. And after days and days of bright sunshine, New York had four Grade A thunderstorms ihat day! —h— This week’s bad news is that Freddie Bartholomew will probably be the hero when “Kim” is finally screened. If you’ve read the famous Kipling story you’ll recall that Klm was a red haired, freckle faced youngster, a tcrappy young brat—the last role In the world for the talented English kid! -- If you like horror pictures you’ll be crazy about “Draucula’s Daughter,” with Gloria Holden looking very beau­ tiful in the title role, and Marguerite Churchill looking equally beautiful as the lovely victim. It begins to look as If the children who.go to this one will some day be taking their own grand­ children to see “Dracula’s Great-great- granddaughter.” 'T '- The news about Dick Powell isn’t too good; it’s said that he will not be able to sing till two or three months from now. Which probably means that Rudy Vallee will take his place in ’Stage Struck." Marion Nixon has just had. her ton­ sils out, which seems funny, because she’s been In Hollywood for years and years. Usually having your tonsils out is one of the first things you do when you settle down in Hollywood. Your appendix is likely to be the next thing that leaves. And sinus trouble sometimes haunts you. STREAM-LINED JoanCrawford seems music pretty seriously, that she’s given up coffee, for the good of her voice. And she and Franchot Tone have been giving mu- sicales and making quite a name for themselves - in musical affairs on the Coast. Singing In the movies has experienced a steady progression from the days of the pioneer crooners to the opera prima don­ nas. Now a good voice good looks and historic to be taking her They do say r * . I S . Joan Crawford is an asset .fike ability. Those pictures made in Technicolor are causing not a little trouble for com­ panies indulging In them. They’re worth it, of course—but just listen to this! . Pioneer Pictures was ready to shoot ,he works on “Dancing Pirate.” No effort was spared. Little things like special make-up, specially supervised, ,vere just details. But—for two solid weeks they tried to get a group of full-color portraits of Steffi Duna1 the feminine star, and couldn’t, because she had a cold and a red nose, and :olor photography is so realistic that lhe nose couldn’t be camouflaged with make-up because that would show, too. ODDS AND ENDS . . . You’ll hear Hoot Gibson crooning in “The Last Out­ law’’ . . . Along with Harry Carey and Henry B. WalthaU . . . The Governor of New Mexico will appear in “The Texas Rangers” . . . Belter see “The Case against Mrs. Ames” and figure out for yourself which two sensational news sto­ ries figure in the story . . . Remember Leatrice Joy? She had a voice test the other flay; may return to pictures . . . Herbert Marshall will be' co-starred with Katherine Hepbum in “Portrait- of a Rebel" . . . Anne Shirley says she won’t marry till she’s established a $50,000 an­ nuity for her mother—and all because when Herbert Brenon wanted to adopt Anne and keep, her out of pictures, her mother, refused and kept her in Holly­ wood,, trying to get in . . . Now Anne’s starring in “M’liss” and saving for that annuity! @ Westvra Newspaper Uajon. “The directors of this road are a precious lot of grafters.” “Why do you say that?” “Every man of them had his ap­ pendix removed and charged the cost to operating expenses.” BUSINESS OUTLOOK Fond Mother—Baby has the head of a poet or an artist! Fond Father—That’s a poor outlook for earning capacity. Look at his hands and see if they don’t show signs of his being able to p u t-In a few hours a day as a plumber. NO BUG JUICE Tourist—My good man, I understand that the climate is quite wet about here. Native—Now yer one o’ them smart Internal revenoo agents ain’tch? BLOOMING TIME Mr.—You look like some sweet bloom this morning. Mr3.— And you look like a blooming Idiot. T H E A N S W E R “I wonder why men lie so?” “Because their wives are so inquisi­ tive.” STRIKER OUT “What became of Hitum who used to play on this team?” “He married, settled down and is the father of twins.” "Sort of has a bawl team of his own, eh!” FRIEND IN NEED Bug—Hey, Mr. Spider, spin us a web between those posts so- we can play tennis. I L t d s P h i l C : A spire to H um ility Aspiring to nothing but humility, the wise man will make it the height of his ambition to be unambitious. As he cannot effect all that he wishes, he will only wish for that which he can effect. Best after dinner speech at home Is praise of the dinner. Every night count your blessings. Every morning count yesterday’s mistakes and be careful. H appiness Is Inexpensive Savages really have the most un­ alloyed happiness. Unlike the civi­ lized, they don’t care how cheap their strings of beads are. He must be a pretty good sort of man who has accomplished half the things he intended to do. Pretense M ost Painful Poverty is not so painful as pre­ tense. When we have what is want­ ed to make us comfortable, all the, rest is vanity, excess and envy. Children have such good health, no wonder it is hard to control them. Be glad that they are vigorous, any­ way. Most of us are addicted to the habit of passing the buck. The man who misses his aim In life is apt to demand a larger target Take Y our Chance Make the most of yourself. Don’t wait for some other fellow to make the most of you. One’s brother will not be senti­ mental to one as his brother, but he will usually come around with his pocketbook when you need it AU the success achieved in crea­ tive work is earned and hardly earned. When your motto is, “Do It now,” What delight there is In occasionally not doing it. No one Is infallible. Even the weather man may get caught out In the rain without an umbrella. STOP PAIN QUICK WITH CAPUDINE H eadache, neuralgic, a n d periodic p ain s a n d o th e r nerve p ain s yield alm ost in sta n tly to C apudine. T h is Is because C apudine is liquid, a n d its ingredients a re alread y dissolved— a ll read y to act. C apudine relieves p a in b y soothing th e te n se m uscles a n d nerves. T h a t is w hy it is so gentle a n d effective. I t is approved b y physicians an d druggists. C apudine contains n o opiates. A t a ll d ru g sto res; 60c, 30c, IOc sizes. (A dvJ KILL ALL FLIES FSiced anywhere. Daisy Ffy I KlUerattracts and UUs flies. T Guaranteed, effective* Neat, I convenient—Cannot spill— I 'Wlilnot soil orlnjore anythin?. I Xasts all eeason. 20o at all I dealers. EatoId Somaa IDeit 150DeKalbAve3Tdyo*N.Y. DAISY FLY KILLER M i s e r a b l e w ith b a c k a c h e ? VV/HEN kidneys (unction badly and W you suffer a nagging backache,! with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination ana getting up at nignt; when you (eel tired, nervous* all upset. . . use Doan’s Pills, Doan’s are especially Ior poorly working kidneys. Millions o( boxes are used every year. They are recom­ mended the country over. Ask you neighbor! Doans Pills W N U -7 24—36 N o N e e d t o S u f f e r " M o m m g S i c k n e s s " 4cMomiog sickness” — is caused by an acid condition. To avoid it, acid, must be offset by alkalis—sucb as magnesia. Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers axo puze milk of magnesia in solid form— the most pleasant way to take it. Each wafer is approximately equal to a fill! adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they -correct acidity In the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, com­pute elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. MiInesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 4% at 35c and flOc respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain­ ing 12 at 20c. Eachwaferis approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. Au good drug stores sell andrecommend them. Start using these delicious," effective anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today Professionalsamples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Select Products, Inc.. 4402 23rd St., long Island City, N. Y. 35c & 6 0 c b o ttle s tin s Tbe Original Milk of MegiteMa Wafen BRISBANE THIS WEEK The Big “Black Legion” More and Better Babies A Worried Empire U. S. Dollars Emigrate The "ritual” of the murderous secret society called the “Black Legion” con- tains some old “Know - Nothing” features. The can­ didate for admis­ sion must be “will­ ing to commit mur­ der, to proceed against Catholics, Jews and Negroes” ; he must be “native born, Protestant, white and gentile.” The “Black Le­ gion,” which prob­ ably will not last long, bad ambitious Arthur Brisbane plans. Among other things it proposed to overthrow the federal government, which is not an original Idea. It was also going to set up a dictatorship, with night-riding regiments to enforce discipline. Dic­ tatorship is not a new idea, either. Strange things are done or planned In the name of “liberty” now, as they were when Madam Boland mounted the guillotine platform. Bussia wants bigger families, like Mussolini and others with “plans.” Stalin wants plenty of new little citi­ zens. A thousand million rubles will be set aside by Moscow to “subsidize, large families and aid mothers.” Birth con­ trol ladies and gentlemen will hear, surprised, that aid to large families will begin after the seventh child. Seven are taken as a matter of course; that is just the beginning of a Russian family. News Review of Current Events the World Over S e r io u s L a b o r T r o u b le s i n M a n y S ta te s M o le y . W a r n s th e A d m in is tr a tio n — M u n ic ip a l B a n k r u p tc y A c t I s H e ld I n v a lid . By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. Chancellor Hitler of Germany joins In the “more and better babies" cry. The German ideal is no longer the beautiful golden-haired Margaret, spin­ ning her wheel and saying “No.” The Nazis demand women who, “above everything else, can become the moth­ ers of several children," and are will­ ing to do so, according' to a representa­ tive of Chancellor Hitler. William Philip Simms, English, is afraid the British empire may not sur­ vive, on account of “air fleet peril.” Britain is disturbed by the thought that her whole imperial line of com­ munication, stretching 4,000 miles from the Straits of Gibraltar to the Gulf of Aden, is under Mussolini’s bombing planes. Except that her empire is the biggest, England should not worry more than other countries. With sur­ face ships losing all Importance, except In the opinions of some Americans, anybody’s bombers can break up any line of communications temporarily. “Americans Investing huge sums In the Bahamas, to escape income tax,” says the New York Times, big type, front page. Americans have been "investing huge sums” elsewhere, outside of the United States. Billions of American money have gone to Canada, England and other “foreign parts.” More will go. In all the Bahamas, 4,403 square miles of beautiful territory, there is no income tax. Think of that for a happy country. Needless to say, if enough Ameri­ can money pours In to make it worth while the intelligent British will find a w ay to tax it. ? — - Germany has proved the “48-hours- from-Europe-to-America” possibility, with America looking on. . Now England is rushing prepara­ tions for a line of heavier-than-air planes to fly between England and America, starting in a few months, and the French, preparing a sim ilar. line, are negotiating for a balf-way harbor at the Azores. The southern route was said to be the wisest by Lindbergh, shortly after his great flight. Many Frenchmen are disturbed and puzzled by the situation in Europe, and General Mordacq, close associate of Clemenceau in the war, discusses the question, “What would Clemenceau do if he could come back?” France feels the need of “a man with a fist,” un homme a poigne, and Clemenceau was that kind. Concerning that fine old fighter from the Vendee, it is safe to say that if he came back he would hasten prepara­ tions for another war. But he would not have waited until now. Marshal Badoglio, who cleaned up Ethiopia so swiftly, has been called to Borne, perhaps as part of a wise plan not to let anybody grow too big, like the tree Igdrasil, supposed to have its roots In hell. Its topmost branches In heaven. A new comet now approaching us, discovered by and named for L. C. Pel­ tier, amateur astronomer, who works in a garage, will be the first comet visible to the naked eye since 1927. Germany cut off the head of a sixty- five-year-old man convicted of killing 12 boys. Before death, “examined" by NaM officials who thought be might be a Communist, be admitted many othfer murders. He used a secret poison that doctors could not detect G Slnff Features Syndicate, lne,WNU Service* FACTORIES and farms In 15 states, in all parts -of the Union, were af­ fected by labor troubles which inter­ mediaries were trying In vain to settle. Leaders of organized labor claimed that from 30,000 to 45,000 strikers al­ ready were out, but employers chal­ lenged the union claims that the strikes were effective. Workers in six plants of Remington Band, Inc., were out on strike after union leaders ordered a walkout at Syracuse, N. Y. They said 6,000 work­ ers in the company’s New York, Ohio and Connecticut plants were Involved. Company officials asserted there were 4,200 affected. Six thousand barbers in lower Man­ hattan, New York, were ordered to join 3,000 others In a strike which had spread over a wide area of Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn. Striking seamen in New York were said to number 7,000 and there was a good deal of trouble over their efforts to picket the piers and the home of Mayor La Guardia. Two hundred office workers and com­ pany police In Portsmouth, Ohio, were besieged In the strike-closed plant of the Wheeling Steel corporation; and In Akron, Ohio, employees of the Good­ year Tire and .Rubber company were arrested for violating an anti-riot law. In other states the union leaders thus estimated the number on strike: Arkansas—Three thousand tenant farmers. California—One thousand celery field workers. OregonandW ashington—Seven thou­ sand loggers. Wisconsin — Twenty-five hundred workers in various industries. Minnesota—About 500 millwrights, fur and cereal workers. Indiana—About 175 in various indus­ tries. Iowa—One hundred employees of the Burch Biscuit company in Des Moines. South Dakota—Three hundred butch­ ers at Morrell packing plant, Sioux Falls. Nebraska—One hundred highway Workers. Texas—Sixty-two power plant work­ ers at El Paso. Vermont—Two hundred marble work­ ers near Rutland. . < Ra y m o n d m o le y , who used to be considered the chief of the “brain trust,” fears that his friend President Roosevelt may be destroyed politically by the radicals within the Democratic party who at the same time would “destroy moder­ ation and destroy the very system which he attempted to improve.” In a speech before the National Economy league In New York, Doctor Moley said he saw confronting the Roosevelt administra­ tion these dangers: I. That federal re­ lief agencies will be turned into politi­ cal machines to perpetuate the rule of state and local politicians. 2. The tendency, “all too prevalent In this congress, to engage In muck­ raking, marauding expeditions which destroy the liberty of all of the peo­ ple while they seek to restrain the abuses of a few. These orgies of pub­ lic castigation . . . may be means of furthering Individual political ambi­ tions, they may be build-ups for those with Presidential hankerings, but so far as th» public interest is concerned they are simply sound and fury.” 3. The tendency “of those In charge of the New Deal to over-empha- Mze adherence to- the belief In the philosophy of the movement and to minimize the Importance of competent technical administration.” Doctor Moley defended capitalism; declared that already there has been a wide distribution of wealth In this conntry, and warned the average man that he eventually must pay the mount­ ing bills for relief—that he is the “mis­ sionary being fattened for a canni­ balistic feast” FIVE justices of the United States Supreme court held invalid the mu­ nicipal bankruptcy act of 1934, declar­ ing It to be-an unwarranted Invasion of state sovereignty. Four justices dis­ sented, these being Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Stone, Brandeis and Cardoso. The majority opinion was written by Justice James O. Mc- Beynolds. Tbe case was brought by bondholders of a water improvement district in Texas. The municipal bankruptcy act was designed to permit cities and other po­ litical subdivisions which found them­ selves In financial straits, to effect a composition, with the approval of two- thirds of the bondholders or other creditors, whereby the indebtedness could be readjusted, scaled down, or, as Mr. JusUce McReynolds put It, “re­ pudiated.” THE United States treasury will un­ dertake the biggest peace time bor­ rowing operation in the nation’s his­ tory, Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau disclosed In an official an- Raymond Moley Frank 0. Lowden nouncement revealing that $2,050,754,- 416 of government securities will be offered the middle of June. This financ­ ing calls for an even billion dollars of new money, In addition to the $1,050,754,416 required to meet matur­ ing obligations, SENATOR ROBINSON’S resolution authorizing the continuance of the Florida ship canal and Passamaqnoddy tide harnessing projects was favora­ bly reported by the senate commerce committee after Mr. Robinson had told the members the administration want­ ed the schemes kept alive as work re­ lief measures. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan warned the majority leaders they had better not bring the resolution up In the senate If they really wanted ad­ journment by June 6, for he had 21 amendments to offer and each one would lead to prolonged debate. Robinson’s resolution authorizes the President to appoint two boards of three engineers each to examine and make reports upon surveys that have already been made of the two projects. They would have to report to the Pres­ ident by June 20 of this year. “ I? RANK O. LOWDEN of Illinois ” will be the choice of the Repub­ lican convention for President If he will accept the nomination.” That was the confi- Pj dent prediction of a po­ litical observer who is usually well informed and close to sources of national party news. He declared there was a steadily growing de­ mand from many parts of the Union for the nomination of the for­ mer governor of Illi­ nois, who always has been p o pu I a r with farmers and whose qualities of statesmanship are recog­ nized generally throughout the coun­ try. Mr. Lowden is vigorous and hale, and be is always actively Interested in the welfare of bis state and nation, especially In the problems of the agri­ culturist. CONGRESSMAN TINKHAM of Mas­ sachusetts is one of those Repub­ licans who think the chances of thetr party for victory in November would be enhanced if a coalition with disaf­ fected Democrats were formed and the ticket shared with them. “The country is facing as great a crisis as It faced In the Civil war,” be said. “This Involves the very char­ acter of the government of the United States. The question is, ‘Are the! gov­ ernment and the institutions of the United States to remain American oi become European or Asiatic?’ “This crisis is so great that it should eliminate all party lines, and the Re­ publicans should nominate as Vice President a Democrat I suggest that they nominate Alfred E. Smith.” FOR the third time Norman Thomas is the Presidential nominee of the Socialist party. He was selected at the national convention In Cleveland, Ohio, and George Nelson of Wisconsin was put In second place on the ticket There was a great demonstration after the voice vote, but It was not joined In by the right wing leaders from several eastern states who were angered by the seating of a leftist delegation from New York. The disaffected ones threat­ ened to form another party. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT starts on bis trip to, Arkansas, Texas and In­ diana on June 8, and he told the cor­ respondents it would not be a political tour. His speeches, he said, would be historical^ dealing with early days In the three states. He has no slightest intention of stealing the show from thq Republican national convention. Mr. Roosevelt planned this trip some time ago so that be might take a crntse along the Maine coast line late in June with his. sons. ARABS .. of Palestine, rebelling against British protection of Jew­ ish immigration, are causing Britain a lot of trouble. English soldiers fought real battles with the Arabs In several localities, and Jews throughout the Holy Land were arming themselves In self-defense. Casualties In the fight­ ing were few /but the situation was so serioUB that Sir Arthur Wauchope, Brit­ ish high commissioner, asked the gov­ ernment for more troops.' EDWARD A. FILENB, Bostec mer­ chant, announced his withdrawal from the United States Chamber of Commerce, severely criticizing its fail­ ure “to study business In a business way” and to “substitute fact-finding re­ search for opinion as a guide to de­ cisions concerning the needs of busi­ ness In general—even as opposed, pos­ sibly, to the ambitions of special In­ terests.” . Mr. Fllene :bas been a consistent sup­ p o r t e r of President Roosevelt’s admin­ istration, and the Chamber, of com­ merce has been increasingly criticalOfthe-NewDeaL Leon Blum LEON BLUM, elderly and rather fragile leader of the French So­ cialists, wiU soon be premier of his country, and he is going to have a hard time living up to the expectations of all the leftists, who are making a national hero of him. The oth­ er day hundreds of thousands of French reds and pinks marched behind Blum or stood cheering on the sidelines, and pic­ tures of the leader were carried In the ranks or sold by hawk- era In tne crowds. This was on the occasion of the traditional memorial ceremony In Pere Lachaise cemetery for the Marxist m artyrs of the Paris Commune In 187L M. Blum is said to be watching closer Iy his publicity In the United States since his speech in which he Intimated a desire to agree with Washington on the elimination of war debt discus­ sions. He is hoping to be able to ob­ tain loans from New York bankers. The Johnsoff law is naturally an In­ surmountable obstacle to France’s ob­ taining any kind of credit In America, but as the Parts Midi pointed out Blum went out of his way-to declare that France has not forgotten the war debt and fully expects to bring It up for discussion some time In the future. ON JUNE 15 the bonus baby bonds will be mailed to 45,000 post of­ fices from Washington and from the eleven federal reserve centera Final plans for delivering the bonds to the veterans were announced by Postmas­ ter General Farley, who predicted that payment on a great majority of them would be made within one week. Mail carriers have been given in­ structions to “go out of their way wherever necessary with a view to ef­ fecting delivery,” Farley said. The bond packets must be delivered to the veteran in person, and not to another person or Arm at the veteran’s address. “If it is Impossible to locate the vet­ eran to whom the bonds are addressed,” Farley continued, “they will be celd for 30 days at the post office of destina­ tion before being returned to the re­ spective federal reserve centers and thence to the Treasury department.” The bonds will be In $50 denomina­ tions witb accompanying checks to cov­ er the odd amounts. To collect cash, the veteran must have his bonds certi­ fied through his local post office. Post offices In 241 cities have been designated as paying centers for their districts, and 59 large city offices have been empowered to pay on bonds is­ sued outside their own districts. ITALIANS celebrated the anniversary of tbeir country’s entrance Into the World war with imposing ceremonies tha' Included the promotion of more than half: a- million boys and girls In the organizations of young Fascists. Premier Mussolini presided over the “graduation,” and after reviewing a great military parade, the Duce told the shouting crowds: “The spectacle of the force of youth exhibited this morning on the anniver­ sary of our Intervention In the World war, the first phase of the Fascist rev­ olution, has been magnificent an I a warning at the same time. We are preparing the young armies of tomor­ row for defense of the empire. Since they are animated by the Fascist spirit they will be invincible. This Is the law of the revolution. This is the su­ preme will of the whole Italian people.” While his conqueror was thus en­ gaged, Haile Selassie, deposed em­ peror of Ethiopia, was embarking at Haifa, Palestine, for England, on the British destroyer Capetown. Two sons and a daughter accompanied him, but former Empress Menen remained at Jerusalem. The exiled monarch, after a visit in England, Intends to go to Paris, hoping to stiffen French resist­ ance to Italy In the League of Nations. He may succeed In this, for the incom­ ing Socialist regime in France will endeavor to restore the league's pres­ tige. THE office of transportation co-ordi­ nator,, held by Joseph B. Eastman, is due to expire on June 16, but Sen­ ator Wheeler of Montana had ready for introduction a res­ olution extending it for two years, and President Roosevelt was on record as ap­ proving some of its activities. It was - reported In Washington that rail­ way management and labor, both of wblch have opposed some of Eastman's doings In the past, might unite J' B- Eastman in an effort to block extension of the office, but Eastman said be had heard "nothing substantial” on that line. Eastman announced last February be would exercise his powers to railroads In 11 cities to carry out ter- minal unifications as economy and effi clency moves. He withheld the orders at tlie suggestion of President RoosJ velt, however, to permit rail manael rnent and labor to agree on some man of protection for employees thrown out of work In such consolidations. in London will have to do offiy with Radek said In the newaZTr^ Kort that the Soviet onion h ^ e e n tag to conclude a senarm . . Wy’ with Japan. l,m th u sfo l ,I Jee^eat have been fruitless. *** N a tio n a l T o p ic s In te rp re te ti b y W illiafm B ruckart NaUonat Press Building Washington, D. c W ashlngton--A week or ten days ago, the name of Frank 0. Lowden was scarcely whls- uD ra ft pered around where Loivden” politicians foregath­ ered. They talked about the forthcoming Republican Na­ tional convention and they mentioned Governor Landon of Kansas; Col'. Frank Knox of Illinois, Sen. Arthur Yandenberg of Michigan, and others, bnt never was the name of Lowden mentioned. In the short space of a fortnight, there has come first a whisper of the name of Lowden, then a mention of him as a possible Republican nominee and finally a full voice that approxi­ mates a “draft Lowden” movement A few weeks ago I reported to you in these columns that the prospects were very good for the Republican Na­ tional convention to turn to a dark horse. There was no name at that time upon which anyone could pin a prediction but there were circum­ stances, undercurrent In character, that seemed to point the way to the nomination of a man not then in the forefront of political prognostications. Of course, with the Republican con­ vention delegates pledged and un­ pledged here, there, and everywhere, it Is possible for almost anything to happen but my information Is that the leaders desire most of all to avoid a bitter battle. They wish to avoid the very thing which New Deal political -strategists bave been seeking to fo­ ment. Only the final ballot will tell the story, of course, but It does appear at this time that the Republican leader­ ship may display some good horse sense and seek to accomplish a nomi­ nation without splitting their party wide open. This “draft Lowden” movement has come on with almost startling sudden­ ness as I have Indicated above. It has resulted from the fact, apparently, that Mr. Lowden, while he was governor of Illinois a number of years ago and since that time, has built up for him­ self-a record as a friend of agricul­ ture. Thus, the strategy would seem to be that the Republican leadership Is turning to a man who can give Pres­ ident Roosevelt a run for his money In the farm belt states. As far as I know, Mr. Lowden has not been consulted respecting the nom­ ination. It would seem, however, that If he were nominated he would accept desplte-the fact that he has not sought the nomination In any way nor has he been very active in politics since he sought the nomination for the Presi­ dency In 1920. It was on that occa­ sion, it will be remembered, that he and the late General Leonard Wood fought through Into a convention dead­ lock and W arren G. Harding of Ohio finally was -nominated as a compro­ mise candidate. It Is difficult to see how the con­ servative element In the Republican party could refuse to back Sir. Low­ den and it is equally difficult to see how the farm representation and the liberals in the party could withhold their support when the Lowden farm record is considered. But all of this represents subject m atter that must aw ait convention action because, after all, there are still other candidates who have blocks of delegates behind them and they may be unwilling to withdraw unless they are satisfied with the dark horse that finally trots out onto the convention platform. • » • One hears more and more discussion In Washington these days of the' tax muddle in which T a x President Roosevelt M uddle . has found himself. I think it is fair to say that his prestige has suffered con­ siderably from the way his proposed tax increase was handled and I think It Is the general consensus that this year’s tax bill was a proposition to which the President gave too little thought. Sometime In the future, the history of the New. Deal will be written in a clear and comprehensive manner. The story then will show in retrospect that which we can hardly understand* now the good and the bad In the bewil­ dering adventures attempted under the policies of reform and recovery. I be­ lieve those who write that history will dwell upon the 1936 tax legislation as one of the im portant political weak­ nesses developed by Mr.- Roosevelt As far as I know, there has never been a public official who has been entirely consistent at all times In his methods and policies. Mr. Roosevelt, belng human, has been inconsistent like all of the rest and there was no reason to expect that he would be the one exception despite the fact that some of KIs followers maintain that he cannot make mistakes. tL0 Ilnk- the tax legislation witb the feet that Mr. Roosevelt is human, .. f ® c a * attention to the further fact that he has been bold, even daring, In many of hts moves. Where bis quick decisions have been sound, the coun­ try has been benefited, w here he has nmde mistakes by acting too quickly, n^ spnkesmcn hare sought to deny that there were errors. o i18011 1 have callOd attention J ^ ? LeTe5 8 “ Stakes on the tax legislation is chiefly to show something of a new awakening on the part of th* !!86Jal .pnI5uc- The waY ln which I °*e tax bm that hadP»ssed the house aud turned it tdpsy- tni-vy, casting on, experimental Ieyv ^ oi»i% Pluses, shows bette d ' ' a n Sayimwth6J0L fa; ^ ion again is behu. k of Wfc? ton. The ''Voiee0J thf L; 1J ^ referred to bv th. p^st heard quite clear L f senators and the result f 0** V reversal of the « , iOS President desired, aS he h«S doc;. Here's the Point to him. it will Kfcle4 ttlflI ara« a n ^ t l T t e Shis theories on various f ^ Problems and has s reaction to his trial C bL - not do this with Jhe the job of drafting the ^ f ' the treasury and the ^ populated with a number^' have no conception v business practices and ,,----. ' e-ov iwes and CarelJ American traditions. nrodn«T of legislation that would Iore!' prevented any business unit J ' Ing funds to earryitttoMit'depression, the proverbial In the discussions around f ton, it is frequently stated fo Mr. Roosevelt taken bis s«S experts Into a room and »4 explain the character of them were presenting, much of t e would have been averted. Bani not use this foresight and 0 » g. now history. He has alienM," siderable amount of congress*; port that he ordinarily conMfe, the mere asking. ! As the tax legislation sta&t nothing more nor less Hkiihb shift boost in rates. Ithasrtal* Ing at all to strengthen tie r-"' general taxation policies ]| E3 me that the time is ripe fun J study of the tax structure wkj idea in mind that a wholes* 1® should take place and flat methods should be employedItg not forget that we bare a its debt of more than thirty* Ej and that several other Hlisif curities are really to be ctiiai since those obligations arejnci by the United states. TtialiKa be paid eventually and Ikias must be raised in the onhuy" the federal governmenl ffid. money, namely, by taxation Ihs elusion, therefore, is inesapfit we face heavy taxation ant St as well face the music. It may be that all of the Uai3 billions in tax payments andbGtd money which Mr. Roosevelt In s pended can be justified In spect It may be that In fils.® the nation will be grateful ® era of extravagance Is a i®*“. history, but the fact still k*® when a government or an k® borrows money, that money ®s returned to those who hold the e dence of the debt. • » - The civil service commissionbSjf compiled some statistics Mi*. the merit Ssa V. S. Pay the federal f m o r o m rate. The commission's fifM how every President since ~ ^ 1SS3 has expanded the^ classified civil service dun . ministration until the aW of President Roosevelt . It would be a list BUC . 0 record here how the ployees of the federal g increased each year as has expanded but asa^n tor, it struck m e a n in g h o w 4 1 .5 per cent O f ^ federal government ^ McKinley held then. civil service system ana this percentage .lncr Jaft. to S cent under I’residM cent under prcsidenL ts Hat® per cent under Presi ^ Coolidge, and to SM Pf President Hoover. By the end of ber of civil service federal Sovcrnniea W|ai 63-3 per cent of the while the civil serrto ^ ^ not tabulated the rec ^ tbe I understand reliablyo)fit will be about 57 per The total the federal SovernfflJjoflM slstently since the ministration, the • President Wllson , ths° employed 43S,OW a*M * auLLnt "LndLd lts Paaw"ment expanded highest point. O1*- . As the war agencies ^ tbe number of clJ '|tie tfi viousiy until J8 WDS tKJ! Coolidge odnilnistt O00 Tie. point reached »*» „«0 ^ver adm inistrate8 4* ^ on the pay roIle lt lnV President K0 uua^M brought on S1r e ffere ^ June 30, 19*>- „ and the federal Pa^ w ^ was further incr... HtArch his Jea u# RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © r t r># q I castin g out: t h e T T '? " '^ ^ | B m entai W v e aflooWshatJ I, show s better ,VcorpmWe 2“ji.v how the VOice of 88ythl^i I ain fS being I1OlrA publi'' Ihe "voice of the I yJed to by the pom-8’-” snIta omte clear ana *djrs anti the resin* "s til *,al of 'He Posi'tC88' ^ nt desir^ them to t% h * * » . . the point is this - i, „ J ad done « he has 5 » ; « I e P o in f thep^ tS J It Will beT ecaii^'"® ! fm s and has studied tb6"""' - fon to his trial Imii0J epWi y this with the tie vn H' J b o f drafting the IeLiVi He ‘ K H t h an. ,he trea^ Ns practices and care S ' I can traditions, prodaced I "f islation that would haw Med any business unit loaS to carry it C g h 2 ? Wion the proverbial rainvfc lie discussions around W ti C Is frequently stated th oosevelt taken his ^ In n? v r °0m ■'!na mafle t P th e character of the bill p resenting, much 0f the Aiatffll h av e been averted. But he an e tbls foresight and the iistory. He lias alienated a M Ible amount of congressional; hat he ordinarily could hate ere asking. Hthe tax legislation stands, Iti I g m ore nor less than a'a boost in rates. It has added n„™ I all to strengthen the natM hi taxation policies. It seems t| |a t the tim e Is ripe for a general ^ of the tax structure with tin i mind that a wholesale rerislou take place and that seienlisl Id s should be employed. We m J prget that we have a natioatf hf m ore than thirty-one billionj That several other billions In t Jis are really to be counted I !those obligations ate guarantee Te U nited States. That debt ms J id eventually and the rerenut Ib e raised in the onlj vay (tag Iederal government can gel Hf f. namely, by taxation. 'Tbecn therefore, is inescapable 8' ic e heavy taxation and «re i ill face the music. Iiav be that all of the twenty-eni 3s in tax payments and borrouefl which Mr. Roosevelt has eij . can be justified In every if It ntay be that in future yeat Iation will be grateful that thl extravagance Is a part of oaf but the fact still remains tha i government nr an individas Jvs money, that money must I le d to those who hold 6« S of the debt. * • [civil service commissionIajelJJ ied so m e statistics indicatlngtMj I the merit system I S . Pay t h e federal go" IZ Grows aside at an aiai The commission’s fiSprf5 5 ° ■very President since Anmr :panded the scope of durin"bis addh a s ex. lied civil service - . ■ ration until the adtninr le sid e n t Roosevelt. , ( m id be a list much too 1» S h ere how the number » I s of th e federal govern** » *ed each year as theJ lcr „f„ :panded but as a mat ® _ ■ s tru c k m e as Inter - ^ rf ^ [l.5 p er cent of entp . Li governm ent urn J Pley held -tb" ran3fl0 S « “ ilS ervice iudW JI-5 f • to BI vstem — - p erce n tag e increased to K E S ? « 5 * to I onden lg e . le n t H oover. J th e end of j u n e l ^vees I, -i«n c^rrlce emP1 • ,, nmonntw. nutnbef civil service | l governm ent the 1 to ' Ier 0ent^J th e ctvll ^ r r i c e rd fo r I rellab^ e i t o i - H l |c about 57 per c® empIoye«' I total n u m b e r j f ^ c o - I t h e Civil servtw * Ib n la te d th e Veeerfl t Ie rs ta n d rehab y ^ #f tW the r# l total d e ra l governm ent . -V- turn 0' TJft’s80] 370,0^ ftly since the turn , it Stood a t 2UGOOI. ^ tratlo n , th e n(j»in'= ..J L n t W ilsom s fir-i ffu ved 418.000 and « ^ i of th e ,j^ its personnelexpanded IW _ it point. 937,000- Iiaoflla^ j ,,he w ar a?enc'e decIWefl. | L m b er of erop' • HarfllpL 1 until during « tW IiiPf- with I to M Utll UU,.--= trie ,ge n d m ln is tra t'o ^ reached "'a3n n u m ^ 'L ii® tfB idm lnistration el^dIfttdfI t e p a y r R o o se« lt . W f S l d - RU f " »«r':,s. Jedernl paJ r d t0 g u rth e r incr * • _ I f M nrch thl* * u*iPWestern M* ' W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M IC S g j g lit e r S M e o f L tffe a s H e p i c f e d b y F a m o u s C a r t o o n i s t s a n d H u m o r i s t s CF. A T H E R H f i A D S S eco nd G uessing MOT MOvtf— I J u s r Sikxf/ -the - b u s TtiRM Th f CORMER— SO NoW I MAMH LOTS O F TlME FIFTEEN MIKlUTeS -Til l t h e N E yT « ! _ ; o n e $ /-T iM E ^ V- tS OF- RELATIVE IhAFORTAMCE Xo M OST g V g R / FAMi Uf SORRY, PEAR_ h e r e 's som e b u t t e r e d t o a s t f o r . Y o u 7J - T o o be. A LQ M G- TlNAE F O R . TH A T E S iS - T o G -E T D O N E " I F I'M LATE— i THlMK I LL HAME ANOTHER Cup OF C oFFeE AMD IS THERE A nv op THAT •S.TRAV/BERR.V p r e s e r v e — let's s o y ,.m h er e ’s ' - -ru e c o f f e e / BUT— Vo u 'r E IN A HURRVf W H I-Z-Z. 7 m m & y M A T T E R P O P - S o r r y , S o r r i e r , S o r r ie s t B y C . M . P A Y N E T H W E L L ,T-Me W, t S i v e . it To M E. f A T 6 B u t x 'm. ho t T-H A T S o 1KtTV « (© Th* Bell Syndicate. Inc.) H e D o e s n ’t S c a r e E a s yM ESC A L I K E By S. L HUNTLEY T i L o Ih zT G cig s »ne^, pspcv,JJUATV5 TMET YUM I AIKJfT ©ONJMAs DO W\T / I £aIKI'T A F R W D O P KJO w i d e :H EY ?H ID E - A CO W S O U T S tD E .' UUMAT UJMAT ^ DO VUW S £ W ? 5WE SMS HER FACS IS HER. FORTUMEyzC O W W lO E i W tn f e 1 Y M ew s Ir MOYJ ISSJT TWAT ^ JUST UKE HER----ALtUAVS COt«ilN3G AROUMO UUlTM A. HARO LUCK STOP.V by 8. L. Huntley. Trade Mark Res. U* 8. Pat. Office)(CoDvrlsht. FINNEY O F T H E F O R C E C r a s h in g I n t o t h e D o u g h OHoolosstFER E FM sie/ A ME(?chin JT WMllT LBAVEJ CooP SUiFF IM A W lKioeR AT NOKSHT IS l i a b l e X o G iT A 0M> BREAK - I ^ j r — ^ Q [o « r Pet Peeve By M.G. KBTTNBR , p n I I S J I T h e T re e C rocodile The customer proved most exactiDg and the clerk was growing impatient. “Now are you sure this is genuine crocodile skin?’! the customer Inquired, critically examining a handbag.' “Quite sure, madam,” was the reply. “Sou see, I know the man who shot that crocodile.” “It looks rather dirty,” remarked the customer. “Well, yes,” replied the assistant, “that’s where the animal struck the ground when it fell out of the tree. The AutomobilisL L o st fo r G ood “Mummy,” said little Joan plead­ ingly, “can I please have another piece of toffee?” „ “I’ve only just given you a piece, said mother. “What happened to It? “I’ve lost it,” the child replied. “Where did you lose it?” mother In- auired. . ..I just put It In my mouth and it went right down,” Joan informed her. —Pearson’s Weekly. SNAPSHOTS OF A BOT ASKING FOR A COOftE % gluyas williams WHfHB MOfSER ClEMl BU0W5 HEP OUT 10 (M te n tV tte i CMOB »IU>WS H£R.BM< IH- W REMNANft OF VB- KlTtHEN ASMNO WIllblM ON PANIW SHElfl RE* ft UVW6 ROOM, POntf-PAKIV. ASKS CAN HE HE EIIEN HWE JUST ONE MARRIH6 WlSffiWV INS OUT WAT HE OHW HWE ANOTHER OODKlf?. MORE - WEV IOOK VERV SOOb HApTrOK " J| r - , ANP HE'S SIlOE JOSI ONE MORE WOUlbNT HURTHlM,6Et«)SE SHE SAID HERSElf THEV-WEKENT RIOlICqiirlimBA ft Hffl UnNHMCftrJ UlSS AIOHS 6EHIHPII® StANOS AROUND, EEffofe HtTtl KirtHEN AOAlN1 A5- WERV MUCH IN Tftf HUH. SURlNO HER THAT ONE AND KEEPWO UP A MORE WOULDN'T SfVU- STEAPV MONOTONE THAT HIS SUPPER HE'S RERU-V HUN6RV AND SO AT IAST DE­PARTS HAPPILV WITH COOKIE A N E X C L U S I V E D R E S S S I M P L E T O C R O C H E T t o u t woRBy— i e,Et=.tJ PAyiMS- ,IM ScJRAbtCE- ObJ THAT- P H O U E yv, vaIblDow d is p l a y FOR "TfeEE VeAPS AMD I T lJO Q eH T M EuefB WOULD O l Km o v Ji TH A T / I B E G o ld G e w 's WiMDER/ I CLEAMEP >t O U T , T oo /PASSED FMlMMlTS B y O . J A C O B S S O NT h e G e ta w a ya d a m s o n ’s A d v e n t u r e s I® 1036, by Ccmsotidatcd News Features) P a tte rn 5533 Even the butterfly’s enamoured of his- little charmer’s newly crocheted frock—a style that’s winsome and dainty for tots of four to eight So easy to crochet, too, In a simple all- over pattern, topped by yoke of plain mesh which serves as sleeves and collar. Use white or colored string.-! In pattern 5533 you will find di-. rections for making the dress shown, in sizes 4, 6 and 8; Illustrations of It, and of all stitches used; material re­ quirements. Send 15 cents In coins or stamps- (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir­ cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St.,- New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. S y m p ath y an d In tim acy We refuse sympathy and Intimacy with people, as if we waited for some better sympathy and intimacy t® come. But whence and where? To­ morrow will be like today. U fe wastes itself whilst we are preparing to live.—Emerson, R E M O V E F R E C K L E D B L A C K H E A D S r ^ W W / No matter how dull and dark your com­plexion, no matter how freckled and coarsened by sun and wind, Nadinola Cream, tested and trusted for over agen- eration, will whiten, clear and smooth your skin to new beauty quickest, earnest way. Just apply tonight; no massaging, no rubbing; Nadinola begins its beauti­ fying work while yon sleep. Then yon see day-by-day improvement until your complexion is restored to creamy white, satin-smooth loveliness. No disap­ pointments; no long waiting; money back guarantee. Get a large box si N a d in o la Cream at your favoritetoilet counter or by mail, postpaid, only 50c. NADINOLA, Box 45, Paris, Tern. Q u ality o f T houghts The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts. C a r d u i D u r i n g M id d le l i f e Women who are entering middle life will be interested in the experi­ence of Mrs. L. C. McDonald, of Paragould, Ark., who writes: “I took Cardui during change of life. I was so weak, so nervous, I could hardly go. I just dragged around. I had fainting spells and would just give down. My back and head hurt I read of Cardui. I took ahout seven bottles. It gave me relief and strength. I am now CO years past, and can do a pretty good day’s work in the house and garden.” Thousands of women testify Cardnl bene­ fited them. If it does sot benefit YOUp consult a physician. E n jo y a n d E n d u re Enjoy when yon can and endor* when yon most.—Goethe. P A I N F U L PINCHING Apply New De Lwce Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads on any sensitive spots caused by shoe presatire or friction and yoa*ll have instant relief. They stop pain. of corns, callouses and bunions; prevent •ore toes, blisters; ease tight shoes. F la S k color, waterproof: don’t come off .in the bath; economical. Sold everywhere. 30c40c65< Botties REMOVES 6UM,GREASI _ EROM CLOTHES I I a l o t a D S For BiUnujnK*; Seur Stomach; FIatiiIanc.* Nansaa and SIek I Headache, due to CoiutIpMiona T E T T E R I N E ■STOPS ITCHiNO OR KONET BACI IGetTetteriueandget any skin itchfng. GOcat aS drug or sent-.postpaid on receipt Cf pries. SHUPTRtNE CO^DoLS.Savannah.1 IET BACIH relief from I EftKI attnakti^l * / ^72676 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 8 1 8 ;;;; '.'-r V-.'. ■• '*8**,- .!,: I l s i I l i l i }< ' ^88:881 1 1 1 m, ‘ i # #s . # * By MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY C opyright by D. A ppleton. C entury Co., Inc. WNU Service SYNOPSIS Leila -Seton, young and beautiful, and ■ an expert on paintings, is com m issioned to go over the collection of paintings in the home of the w ealthy K ellers in New York, w here a party is in progress. From her w indow she w itnesses a m an In another room strik e a woman. S hort­ ly afte r Mrs. K eller sends up w ord, ask ­ ing her to join the party a t dinner. L eila hastily dresses and goes down. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and M onty M itchell, a noted law yer. Introductions follow. There are Mr. H arriden, Miss L etty Van A lstyn, Mrs. Crane, M rs. W atkins and P rince and P rincess R ancini, guests. Leila .finds she is tak in g the place of N ora H arri­ den. Dan H arriden leaves the table, and M itchell explains he has gone up to see how his w ife's headache is. He returns shortly. Deck, saying he m ust pu t in a call, leaves. Upon his return, he begs Leila to secretly tak e a m es­ sage to N ora “to tak e no steps until I see you," Leila consents. Leila finds th e H arriden rooms em pty and so in­ form s Deck. Com ing out she passes L etty. H arriden asks P rincess Rancini to run up and see his w ife. The prin­ cess reports the absence of Nora. Search is fruitless. H arriden adm its th a t he had a row, and believes she is spite­ fully hiding. L etty tells of seeing Leila come from the room. Leila accuses H ar­ riden of having stru ck his tvife. This H arriden denies. From the H arridens' window L eila sees w hat proves to be N ora's lifeless body. A ghastly head wound caused death. D an says she w as lying on her bed w hen he w ent to din­ ner, and Wiioil he ran up la te r the room w as dark. T hinking she w as asleep, he left w ithout seeing her. Mrs. K eller com es upon a pool of blood In th e closet. A diam ond chain Is m iss­ ing. Donahey, police inspector. Ques­ tions th e guests. H arriden fails to re­ po rt the row ho had w ith N ora. H e brands L eila's story of seeing a man strik e a wom an a lie. Anson, a maid, tells of seeing Deck outside the H ar­ riden door. Deck says he passed by In seeking a lost handkerchief. - CHAPTER IV—Continued — S — “I don’t know tvhat time I came up but I was loafing downstairs till I had to hustle to dress," Mitchell reported, ■ and Keller stated that he had gone up before the time in question and had been talking through the open doors with his wife. Donahey turned toward Alan Deck. “You, Mr. Deck?" Deck answered. “I went up fairly early to my room—though I haven’t any wife to vouch for it." His tone was lightly mocking. “After I changed I went to the picture gallery on the third floor—by the south stairs,” he mentioned. “My presence there JIiss Seton can certify to. We encountered each other there.” The inspector’s gaze moved back to me. "Appointment?" “Accident,” I told him. “We bad never met each other before." “What were you doing there?” I reminded him that the pictures were my business in the house. Alan Deck said merely, “Time on my hands —things to think out. Like a big place to tramp about In.” Donahey made more of his little notes. Then, as usual, he asked for the exact time of this encounter and listened wearily to our uncertainties that finally decided it had been a lit­ tle before eight. “That’s when I lost my handkerchief,” said Deck. “Now let me get this straight,” said Donahey. “Your rooms are In the south wing, second floor. Before din­ ner you went up to the gallery on the second floor, using the stairs on your side of the house. You met Miss Seton there, accidentally. You lost your handkerchief. During dinner you went up to call your paper, then you re­ membered that you had lost your handkerchief, probably in the gallery and you started out to find it. You went along the hall that goes across the length of the house, passing the door of Mrs. Harriden’s room.” “Among others,” interpolated Deck. “Was that when the maid saw vou?” Deck reflected. “No—when I was coming back from the gallery. She was coming from the south, along the hall toward me.” ! “O.K. The maid saw you and thought you might have been coming out of the room. That’s it, isn’t it?” “That’s it,” said Deck in his non­ chalant voice. “I might just have stopped, wondering if it was worth while to try that call again. I didn’t get it, the first time.” Donahey finished his notes without comment, then concentrated again up­ on me. "Now then—about this thing at- the ■window now—” “Can’t you forget that?” Harriden demanded. “Why do you want to waste your time—” “Now, now, Mr. Harriden, it may lead to something. It may have been some outside fellow, somebody who came here to see her on the Q T He—” Harriden made a surge forward and I thought the veins oh his congested face would burst. He looked almost a t the limit of his self control. “Are you suggesting that my wife had a clandestine visitor—’’ “Not the way you think at all,” the official Venn*** with his unmoved de- ' tachment. "She might have owed him money, gambling or something, or he might have been blackmailing her. Funny things like that happen. He may have forced his way in, and she -didn't want to give him away. She may have hid him in the closet and faked a headache so they could talk while you folks were eating. And then he made a grab at her shiners and they got to struggling, and he stabbed her.” Harriden cursed Iiim for a fool. “Do you think ray wife was ever afraid of a blackmailer?” he thundered. “Can’t you see this girl is just making this up to get herself some sensational Iimeliglit—” “Well, now, slie hasn't any reason for making it up, lias she?" Harriden gave me a sudden, strange look. “How do I know?" lie said wearily “I don't know a damned tiling about her except that she’s lying. She cooked up this story to cover up Iier going into my wife's room.” "Don’t you think, Mr. Donahey,” came Mrs. Crane's practical voice from somewhere behind us, “that this in­ vestigation lias gone far enough to­ night? It Is well on into the morn­ ing.” Donahey conceded, “Something In it, lady. There’s guards around the place and guards inside the house and nobody is to stir out till we get through with this.” We had risen to go out when one of the policemen came In, bringing a young man in the livery of an under­ butler. CHAPTER V He was rather a reedy looking young man, with a cadaverous face, prominent cheek-bones and deep-set eyes. He looked excited, and the po­ liceman with him was excited, as he boomed along to the inspector. Don­ ahey took the affairs into his hands. “My man says you’ve admitted know­ ing something. Now, what’s your name?" "Elkins,” said the man in a strained, nervous voice. “You work here?" “Yes, sir, for three years. And I mean no disrespect to my employers in speaking out about a guest. I un­ derstand it’s my duty to tell any­ thing that I might know.” “That’s your duty,” said Donahey grimly, “What do you know?” Elkins was breathing quickly. “People often forget that servants can hear,” be said. “They talk out while we’re passing things—it’s em­ barrassing. I was just behind that Chinese screen in the lounge when they were talking. I was taking glasses off a table. “It was the violence of what was being said that caught me,” Elkins went on. “Not like the ordinary run of talk of the cocktail hour.” Donahey only nodded encouragingly. “But it was savage sounding, sir. The lady was Mrs. Harriden. She had been drinking with the gentleman, talking together for some time. And then, when I was behind the screen, I heard him say in quite a terrible voice, though very low, 'If you do, you’ll be the sorriest woman on God’s earth.” “And what did she say?” "I didn’t catch that. I got the tone of her voice — it was like she was laughing sort of sassy,” said Elkins with a slip into the colloquial. “And the man said to what she said, ‘I warn you.’ And then he said some­ thing about lying, he said, ‘I’d say you lied In your teeth,’ and she said something again, that I didn’t hear. . . . Her words were all run together like. And then he said, ‘God, if you do!—I , warn you.’ And- then some­ body was asking for another shaker, and I had to hurry across the room. . . And when I heard she was ly­ ing dead downstair—well, I couldn’t say this had anything to do with it, but when the officer began asking me had I heard anything of their goings on and was there any bad blood about, why I’d have done less than my duty, sir, if I had covered the facts.” 'Sure. You had to tell it,” Dona­ hey said evenly. “Now—about this fellow. Who was he? You haven’t told us that, yet.” “There, sir. That gentleman there. Mr. Deck.” Deck stood there, and his white face, with his dark, bitter, defiant eyes, sent a queer terror through me. He was like a man In a pillory for all the world to gape at. And then my eyes went on, and found the figure of Harriden. He had stood there, back by the door, during that time, listening. . . . And now he looked at Deck. Donahey’s head was thrusting out on his thick neck like a turtle’s. “Well, Mr. Deck?” His silence agonized me. And then he said, “I don’t remember,” and his lips twitched in a mockery of a smile. “You don’t remember?” “Not a word. I was quite tight be­ fore dinner. . . . I haven’t the faint­ est recollection of anything said down­ stairs.” Donahey ground out, “Yet you re­ member that you went up early to your room, you said?" - "Oh, I remember that,”- Deck said jaunltly. “I got to my room all right,' he w tnt on, “and the cold water re­ vived me. But everything that went on downstairs is juflt a total loss.' “Do you happen to remember,” said the inspector with terrible sarcasm, “any reason why you could have said the words you have no recollection of saying to Mrs. Harriden?” Deck was silent. “What was between you?” Donahey shot out. "Friendship,” said Deck. I know that I felt I could not bear to look at Harriden, and yet !"looked at him and saw him standing, like a man of stone, his grim, blunt profile toward that younger man. The sheer beauty of Deck seemed somehow In­ solent and flaunting before that hus­ band’s haggard eyes. I felt a sharp cleavage of sympathy . . . terror for Deck and anguish for that bereft man’s pain. It was the easing of a physical strain when Harriden turned and walked out of the room. I remember a dull surprise at find­ ing it was only lialf-past two when I was In my room. I was so spent emotionally that I was conscious of nothing but a crush­ ing depression. Tliere was no denying the reality of Elkins’ high - strung words. And I Iiad my own corroboration of Deck’s desperate message, Take no steps. For all my exhaustion I could nor sleep; my Iitoughts kept milling about in confused conjecturing. Had Deck Iieen the man at the window—had he followed her up to finish the quarrel there? It might have been Deck, I thought. He might have slipped- away when he heard Harriden come in Ilie next room —she might have promised to meet Iiim as soon as possible in the gal­ lery. Then she did not come. Per­ haps her liusliand Iind stayed too long in the room. Wliat was their quarrel about, I wondered, my temples throbbing heav Ily against the pillow. Was she threat­ ening to leave him—was he mad with jealousy? The sorriest woman on God’s earth. . . . Had he gone up from din­ ner to carry out his wild threat? Oh, no, no, no! Only to-see her, to plead with her. For he had sent me up later to try to get word to her, to urge her to take no steps. . . . Oh, fool that I had been not to speak out before I Then my story might have carried conviction, but now it would seem a lame invention of mine to save him. Or had his sending me on that er­ rand been merely a ruse on his part, to make it appear that he still be­ lieved her in her room, when all the time he knew that room was unten anted and her poor body shrouded In the shrubbery below? I did not know what to believe. My mind went round and round In the mazes of Its doubt. . . . He had been so long away from that table. . . . But that had been because he was trying to reach her, my defensive heart instantly declared. He had told me that her room phone did not an­ swer—of course, he had gone to her door and knocked — perhaps even tried it I wondered if he had peeped In and found darkness and ghostly curtains blowing In the wind. Or if he had found the door locked—locked by an unknown assassin who was still inside. I determined to try to make Deck confide In me. Since I already knew so much, since I had proved stanch, surely he would tell me the truth., . . But if his sending me had been a ruse —? My mind wearied from all this wondering. At last I slept. I woke very suddenly. I woke to the instant impression that some one was in my room. I lay there with my 6 « 1 “People Often Forget That Serv­ ants Can Hear.” eyes shut, not daring to open them, trying to feign sleep, feeling in every nerve that something was there— something just within the door. There had been some sound, some indefin­ able sound that had waked me. ■ Every Instant the feeling grew more terrible; I knew then that fear could be paralyzing, for I lay there literally unable to move or speak, simply help­ less and terrified, waiting for some­ thing horrible to happen. Then there was a creak at the door and soft, muffled steps down the hall. I knew I was not imagining those steps; I heard them, though my own thump­ ing heart beats sounded louder to me. I suppose it was only a moment or two, really, that I lay in the grip of that helplessness, then motion-and sense came back to me, and I reached out and managed to flasl. on the night light with- fingers that' fumbled fran­ tically for the tiny chain as If .each instant of darkness was a danger. Then I jumped op and ran for the door. I forced myself to look out down the blackness of that hall. I saw noth­ ing. I heard nothing. I did-not gb out and look down the stairs; I dodged back and shut and locked my door. Should I call some one on the house phone? I moved toward it but hesi­ tated, caught back by the fear of some­ thing hysterical and panicky. It was easy for overwrought nerves to pJaj tricks and in my half-asleep condition I might have Imagined those sounds within my door. The steps, though, had been real. But the steps could easily be accounted for. Donahey had said the house was guarded and very likely one of the policemen was pa­ trolling the hall and, finding my door ajar, had paused to make sure my room was occupied. I persuaded myself that this was so. VVhat else could it be? Confidence had revived with the lighted room and I told myself the rustling had been only the night wind playing with the folds of my satin frock left lying on the chair by the door. My very excess of past terror and my ashamed reaction against .it swept me now too far in the other direction, for I did not phone. It was not easy to get to sleep again but I did, ultimately, and it was bright day when I waked, with the sun streaming across the - dark, polished floor, over the white fur rug, to glow on the rose-red of the deep-cushioned chair. But no sun could lift the de pression of that past night or banish the pictures moving before my eyes— Nora Harriden's limp, gold-clad body in her husband’s arms . . . that hus­ band’s face, rigid, grief-smitten . . . Deck's defiant, high-held head and his bitter,, tormented eyes. I must get to Deck, I thought ex­ citedly, and hurried into a cold show­ er, wondering what was done about breakfast in that house. I phoned the question and was informed that break­ fast would be up. Coffee was my chief need, black and hot, and I welcomed it all the more since the maid who brought the tray told me that the inspector would like to see me as soon possible. I took a last look at myself in the glass, then went downstairs. Tlie halls were empty; so, too, was the big entrance hall, except for a po­ liceman at the front door. In the ' drawing-room Donahey was behind his usual table. He nodded in response to my good morning, then jerked hit head toward a couple of young men at a table at the far end of the room and sent me to have my fingerprinti taken. That was to be expected, I thought, and certainly I had nothing to worry about, except that I was rather Inter­ ested in the process of print taking, for I knew something about the work, so I fell into chat with the two young men. It was just a formality, they said; there was nothing to be gained from all this print taking unless they got the print of some insider, for all the household had been over the room. “Except Deck," said a heavy voice beside us. I started, and found Harriden star­ ing down at us out of red-rimmed eyes. The man’s face looked as If years instead of hours had passed; the deep lines In it were accentuated till they seemed like seams,- and the flesh was sparer and tighter over the hard-angled bones. “Deck wasn't in the room after the murder—and don't you forget that,” he admonished grimly. I was impatient to see Deck. I thought of phoning to his room, then I remembered that a policeman might be listening in—I thought of getting in touch with Monty Mitchell and trusting him with a message. But Don­ ahey detained me then with more questions, and I had to go over what I had said before and tell him more about myself and how I_ happened to be there at all. At the end he told me I must appear at the inquest on Sunday morning. I went out in the hall and wandered about a little irresolutely, thinking that if I kept out in sight I might en­ counter either Alan Deck or Monty Mitchell without having to phone and betray my eagerness to the officials. As a pretext for lingering I read the papers over and over. The headlines were sensational__ Society Beauty Murdered — and the first pages were filled with stories of Nora’s life, and there was one account of the famous yellow diamond chain. The pendant on it, it was stated, was a flawless jewel which had been worn on the turbans of a royal Turkish family, for generations; the last heir had given it to Mrs. Harriden instant­ ly upon her expression of admiration —a costly gesture which her husband had paid for, later, by persistent M gea at cards. The chain, so the paper said, had been assembled by Mr. Harriden to match the pendant. My eyes raced through the accounts of the guests; there was no reference to Alan Deck except as “a favorite In the Long Island set.” No reporter I was sure, had been able to get in the house; the papers had had to take the facts that Donahey had given out. and the list of guests and do what thev could with their Imagination After the inquest, I supposed, Deck’s threats could no longer be kept sa. cret; the papers would make who* they could of th a t Luckily he would have his own paper to give a f ble version. But he would have to give an explanation of his wordfe—and I hoped fervently that the night had brought him counsel and inspiration Restlessly I wondered where ho ' keeping himself. 8 I began to think that all 0f th . guests were' upstairs, gathered in« mately In the Kellers’ private sitting room talking things over by them selves; I felt so alone In that housL that it was a comfort to see the Prlne! Rancini coming out from tho i„„ lounge just fiehind this entrance ha“f He looked at me with the Latin’s nmol' interest in his big, brown eyes-a ^tal wart, handsome fellow, with J l.. teeth flashing in his brown" face ashl smiled at me. I smiled, back at him and he came up to me ‘ “*• “A terrible business,” he said SM? *K sr, (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H o o L L e s s o n By REV. P. B. PlTZWATER, D. D.. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.<$ W estern Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 14 JESUS CRUCIFIED LESSON TEXT—Luko 23:33-46.GOLDEN TEXT—But God commend eth his love toward us, in that, Whil1 we were yet sinners, Christ died - for us.—Romans 5:8.PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesus Died for Us.JUNIOR TOPIC—The Savior—Christ the Lord.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Jesus Died for Me.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-The Meaning of the Cross. It Is highly im portant that every teacher have the personal experience of Christ’s death for himself and then get his pupils to see that Christ’s death was Instead of their own death. We escape judgment because judgment fell upon Christ. He was made to be sin for us that we might be made the righteousness of God in him (II Cor. 5:21). No one lacking tiiis experience can truly teach this lesson. 1. The Place of Crucifixion (v. 33). They led him away to Calvary, a hill north of Jerusalem resembling a skull. Calvary is the Latin word, and Gol­ gotha is the Hebrew. This is a most significant name for the place where man’s redemption was accomplished. The skull is an apt symbol of man’s condition as a result of sin. Life and intelligence are gone, leaving only the dark empty cavern which once con­ tained them. II. His Companions on the Cross (v. 33). Two malefactors were crucified with him. This is in fulfillment of the Scriptures: “He was numbered with the transgressors” (Isa. 53:12). Per­ sonally, he was sinless, but he became sin for us. III. His Forgiving Love (v. 34). He cried, “Father forgive them.” He doubtless had In mind not only the sol­ diers who acted for the government, but the Jews who in their blindness were ignorant of the enormity of their crime. He was absolutely destitute of hatred, even for his betrayer and murderers. IV. The Revelation of the Wofld (vv. 34-43). Take a cross section of the world at any time since Christ was -cruci­ fied, and representatives of the vari­ ous classes therein were found around Jesus on the cross. The cross is the judgment of this world (John 12:31). L The covetous (v. 34). They gam­ bled for bis seamless robe where he was dying. This represents those whose primary interest in Christ is a means to get .gain. If they bad had eyes to see they could have beheld a robe of righteousness being provided in his death. 2. The indifferent (v. 35). “The people stood beholding.” They gazed upon him with indifference. Thegreat mass of the world today gazes upon the crucified Christ with stolid indif­ ference. 3. The scoffers (vv. 35-39). a. The rulers reviled him for his claim to be the Savior. They wanted a Savior but not a crucified one. Many today are religious but have only con­ tempt for a salvation which centers In an atonement made by blood. They uttered a great truth when they said: “H e saved others.” B ut' he could not save himself and others because God’s plan was to save others by giving himself. b. The- soldiers reviled him for claiming to be a king. The title “King of the Jews” had been placed over him In irony. But it was pre-eminently true, for by right of the Davidic cov­ enant, he shall one day be king over Israel (II Sam. 7:8-16). Through his death, he came Into the place of Lord­ ship over all who acknowledge him. , c. The impenitent malefactor (v. 39). This brutal man joined In re­ viling tlfe Savior, even though he him­ self was under condemnation. 4. The penitent malefactor (vv.40843). The conscious sinner who discerned the heart of the Savior prayed for mercy. The salvation of this penitent man is a remarkable picture of the saving power of Christ. The man con­ fessed his sin as against God and cried to Jesus for salvation. He saw that toe dying man w as the forgiving God. His salvation was immediate. Christ said: “Today shalt thou be with me In paradise.” V. The Death of Christ (vv. 44-46) So shocking was this crime that na­ ture herself threw around the Son of Giffi a shroud to hide him from the godless crowd. • Darkness was upon toe land a t noonday. When the price of mn was paid he cried with a loud Ih lt h t 0T nI that he stm had vitality, toat his death was not through ex- H e S B k ' b? WS S0Tereign wtu. tory He vn “° °thM 0ne in aU hls- =KffiKKH - Active in Good Work* s ® activity ■ttat works»tZ K t L e d fh? ne*s waits the one. ahd toe Zelr-sacrWce of the other self-forgetfulness j»f Jie MinlJ ,, States and Ca * 1,1 tMs test, i ' ,aH laPital of a J, “ T r « Sb.caPital of a StaTe Zr ? a state is given, ^ that state; where a I*0fllSlI state is given, write n, Wl> el state. ntetheHiiteZ I- Michigan, ... ’ 2. C h e y e u u e 'J'nne*4u 3. Utah, Austin —: 4. CarsonCitv C""- 5- Oklahoma,- ’ , , etllSfiv 9. Arizona,- 10. Dover,— -..............U,,— .. , ,,uulSjiv 6- Maryland,— . tleH v 7. H arrishlIig I. T a' - 'I Idaho,— __^«ticut1>| Answers I- Lansing; St. Paul 3 S 1T T f t SeW Hi," « r3. Siilt Lake City; i 4. I\eva«ta; Frnnkford 5. Oklahoma City- y l.,. 6. Annapolis; Des M o h ^ I 7. Pennsylvania; IthodeIsLel I 8. M ississippi; Alabama, ' 9. Phoenix; Boise. 10. Delaware; Hartford U ncle Sam 's PrintingBiIj I S38.000.000 for 21,4 L 1 T he government prlntln?K|yJ June 30, 1933, to DecembM? w as §38,000,000. " Congress is responsible f»M 16 per cent of the total. Ij3ttiJ th a t period was but §6,500 * . I P ost Office department ntfeil ond w ith 54,100,000 and tbs Di-J m ent of Agriculture third §2,100,000.—Pathfinder Jlaguia I Idealism and Actioi Words without actions arefi>a| sassins of Idealism.—HerbertEeI f KOiANDTHElWSS make home caimm ®ARE U.S. ROYAL FE-KOK NOlHINGfiS CAN SEALS® I INSOTW ...AUDI® TOOfiIGlIB makeitcmik PLAYTO MAE® BREAKJHESS. CE: IT CER­ TAINLY IS WORTH DO­ ING HOME CANNING RIGHT. Pl-ItoEtKIt P e =Ko Ergl JA I FRUITS-VEGETfl|LKW|f| • In Truck and Cot IHnlisq Pinaactri fcfPoa- TfffflffIagffaSg IOttrmarkeW°*?tl°#3l!err*FrJZt I s c H “ K M - k - s - s s a B 'CommiStwnIrtr» * ^ ets locations and saua j WANTED: Eemonst^tar cstftScara for Motor Kejm »11 fourth,n ml saVCS rt or !wo-— .rfjrnn-T-'ttsi VIA l « « “ lpick-up ana M aker Repeater. - '' Sample. Neo-l’roducts n T H E I O tS lZ E " " ' 5111TIMES AS MUCH AS THE SNOW WHfTc S aVIE REq L g g = =-—^around TC J d . L- Pardue spent |tb relatives at Pilot fester Grant went to jek where he will attei U School. ;es Louise Hendric Jgllen Smoot spent Fd Cry shopping- a n d Mrs W- H. D l L some time at their | t Ridgecrest. Knox Singleton, >s, is spending seve V with relatives. Ii prances Sally, of several days last the guest of Miss Jaj Ilip Kirk who has I Xial course in cher |Universitv, arrived 1 ,ert Lyerly is spendiJ ,ith his grand pare! rs. B- L. Wallace L. Thompson and! ; attended the annuj |g day at Yadkir day- J. P. LeGrand atj brned Sunday frou I visit to relatives C- David Blanton jsim m ons, of AshevJ |ays last week tn tov p. J. Johnson. , and Mrs. R. D- W l Iashington City, sij in town with relativ ied home Monday. W. B. LeGrand I of Jacksonville, F ekin town, guest ifrs. W. H- LeGram | r SA LE :- Good ; 2jA miles from Call INCES G. N IC H C ourt Street, StatesvJ . Louie Williams, ol n, spent a few days I vn, the guest of M | Dora Austin. s. Fletcher Click is | ong’s Hospital, fre she underwent an | Jppend icitis Friday, i. for her an early re )R SALE—Majestiij condition, with - R o gation water ta i wood or coal, e, $25. The David Mocksl Jr. and Mrs A. kory, were in town i short while. T hel ’ way home from th | ral at Advance. Ohn Mack Brown in I Lawless” at Tb atre Friday'and Satu Jtheru -and Bruce on’t Gamble W ith : -and-Tuesday. itley H artm an, soij he Court M. A. Ha !ember of the gradua >h Point College cy is a fine young 1 ord- wishes him sue fline of business he : Ir. and Mrs. CharliJ •sons,“of Mobile, AJ while in town Ih Mr. and Mrs. W ., JeY .were on their w al iller’s mother, Mrs. [ 1 hear Pilot Mountaij PANTED—Farmer! /O v e r2I years ot a | _ to travel in the coui Jrk. W rite for parti. I G C H EB ER I |Pt. I 7 9 7 BiooJ ground was broken ,: 1 new filling station | :ted ;by C. R. Hor ? present building on| (eet, adjoining the |e. understand that tt aern. up-to date set he some m oney: E business. l e M i n d nd^ ! , ’tates and r ■ r « * « £ £ ? ' * * I flate: * h V ^ « > '*"””' '"'“;,»:;,,;i;ii.-i,;..„. ofUt -inacsOtiU*-oncoi'^^_ |icl!is.'in,- JfiPyeim e.■tali, . ■->•- [U-SOi, City,^ tln'-. -. Sjklahonm_______' . en^ickv. I'li’.vl.-ini],___’ . ttleIioct- JaiTisbiivc 1. 11“"':l’--'. ’ lcicson,-J_. roviOeiice,. Iv iz o n n T', "0 Werv^ |ovov,——_ . ■ l__^_^ecticut,__ Aiiswcr3 Mnsiug: Sf. r ,m 'y o m iiis ; X0w u fcilt Lake Citv; Texalflir* BJlvInhonia Citv; .Xrk.„ § ™ ? , | n « l « l P P i M a tm a lslai11£lioenix; Boise e la w a re ; H artford lie Sam ’s Printins Bill If38,000.000 for 2K Ve £ h s r o a f e aI$3s.000,000. r I I n sre s9 is responsible for m1l| I r c e n t of the total. its L % !p e rio d w as but ?a5()0,0oo ? ! I Office departm ent r a Z ^ I Jiv ith $4.10(1.000 ana the D ew i wI o£ A griculture third S I p,000— P athfinder Magazine, Idealism and Actios Irds without actions are the uj ps of Idealism.—HerbertHmraI eezb^l h h e i : IT CER- AINLY IS l/ORTH DO- HG HOME jjjANNING SIGHT. KO: AND THE THINGSTHST MAKE HOME CANNING BGHT ARE U.S. ROYALPE-KOECffi JAR RUBBERS. NOTHING EtSE CAN SEAL FLAVOR IN SO TIGHT ...AND THEIR TWO BiG UPS MAKE IT CHILD’S PLAYTOMflKEOS BREAK THE SEAL ^5 Edoe Roy TLj s“^e |fED STATES RUBBER^0MI'AI(r j UnHeJ StzlB Bates %1790 eroiiirar. Hrw Vort, H- *•> ** I - !TS-VEGETflBLES WAJ1S ■■market ^°W!lTAi» S «** M -aMpmt**. tU C[?5HLEY BROTHtis" T h iD c p c n d a b ltB m I I Camden St. . oniy ltiont and JHiD: Dcmonatr^tor* C“° pSpeS-IEr Jlotor K «“''c" j“ o'rm»n*Jfurlii1 in>ProvM„J « Stca^ra.!*? IBp and saves repairs. pacKtffyi I Repeater. 2“» ? ncd ' PineHoffl'1«. Seo-VroOucla Co.. — XKeeps D“f s(lnil>se» M \Evergree^ g | “"«-S59% i AS 1 0 * 4 $^ ~ -i/L /Vjrl size contains 3J1Jt much ASTHiES and I SWW WHITE PEtr1 W l PA VIE RECORD. I ^ C j 1X u Ia tio n o f A n y Ie County Newspaper, T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C J U N E 1 0 ,1 9 3 6 vs AROUND town . P L. Pardue spent & relatives at Pilot Thurs Moun LwsterGrant went to Asheville J eekWberehewlU attend « "« - |Xaw School. L es Louise Hendricks ElleD Smoot spent Friday [bury shopping- |v . and Mrs W. H. Dodd ||jflg some time at their 'eat Ridgecrest. Knox Singleton, of ^ is spending several IffVwith relatives, jj prances Sally, of t several days last week ! jbe guest of MissJane ~ i Sum and In are r summer Red days i Asheville, in i Crow. Iillip Kirk who has been taking "ecial course in chemistry Se University, arrived home at last Fobert Lyerly is spending some Iwithhis grand parents, Mr. IjjrSi b. L. Wallace at China I, Thompson and A. D Ltattendedthe annual home Lg day at Yadkin College lrsday. Irs J. P. LeGrand and child Tretnrned Sunday from a three Isvisit to relatives at Allen- [s.c. Sts. David Blanton and Mrs e Simmons, of Asheville, spent Idays last week tn town, guests , P. I. Johnson. Ir and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Washington City, spent last Ic in town with relatives. They Irned home Monday. iW. B. LeGrand and two , of Jacksonville, -Fla , ..spent U k Vin town, guests of Mr I Mrs, W. H. LeGrand. Ior SALE:- Good 150 acre Co, i}4 milts from Calahaln. FRANCES G. NICHOLSON, S Court Street, Statesville, N. C. Sirs. Louie Williams, of Winston Jem1 spent a few days last week !town, the guest of Misses LiIla ;d Cora Austin. Mrs. Flstcher Click is a patient ! Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Iere she underwent an operation ^appendicitis Friday, Her friends Ish for her an early recovery. pORSALE—Majestic rauge in Pd condition, with water back Bd 3o-gallou water tank. Range Brns wood or coal. Price com- I ete' $35- The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C. |Mr. and Mrs A. M. Nail, of Iickory, were in town Wednesday Sr a short while. They were on seir way home from tha Markland Bneral at Advance. Jjobn Mack Brown in "Valley of ghe Lawless” at The Princess Peatre Friday and Saturday. Ann Southern and Bruce Cabot in ilJOD't Gamble With Love,” Mon- gay and Tuesday. I Atley Hartman, son of Clerk |f the Court M. A. Hartman, was lnember of the graduating class at FEh Point College last week. F leSf's a fine young man and The Sfcord wishes him success in what- IvHline of business he may pursue. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallerand sons, of Mobile, Ala., spent a 9 0H while in town Wednesday P h Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Truelcve I* eV were on their way to visit Mr tier’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Wal Ir' near Pilot Mountain. WAHTED-Farmers or Farmers Icar tn *er 2 \ .years °* ^ge with good L rk r^JeJln the country. Steady W rite for particulars. Utt c HEBERLING CO. '97 Bloomington, 111. Bv. f0un^ was broken last week for b-.b,rcT^rM.”s |We ! ]°ining the Variety Store Lodern erstand tfaat this is to be i IMust h UP l° date service station P a8C seT m 0neyln th e o il and Miss Hazel Turner spent the week-end in W inston Salem with friends. Miss Elizaheth Naylor left Mon day for Boone, where she will attend Summer School. Miss Patsy Clement, who holds a position at Liledown, spent the week end-with relatives on R. 4 Misses Mabel and Pauline Chaf­ fin, left yesterday for Duke Univer­ sity. Durham, where they will at­ tend summer school. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson Cotter and little daughter Amy Louise,'of St. Petersburg, Fla , and Mrs! B. H Boatner, of Tampa, Fla , spent several days last week in town with their mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn, and sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. No man can successfully fake friendship, nor will tricky adver­ tising put quality in our product. I You have heard aud seen S u p tr1 Solvenized Purol Pep advertised for1 months and now tens of thousands of auto and truck owners know that there was no “ trick” in Pure Oil’s fights on Dirty Dan Carbon. PURE OIL CO. Of The Carolinas Crops in Davie county are the litest in years, with only a small amount of corn, cotton and tobacco planted. Less than one inch of rain fell during the entire month of may in this section. The prospects tor even a half a crop of tobacco and cotton is this section is slim. Tne oats crop was a failure, while the wheat crop is only fair, with but little straw. No need for the farmers to sign up tor crop reduc­ tions this year.' Meeting Closes Today. The revival meeting, which has been in progress at the Baptist church for the past ten days, will come to a close with ' the service this, Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock. Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church, Char­ lotte, has been preaching to large audiences. His sermons have been forceful and logical, and hundreds of people throughout the town and county, have heard him gladly. Much good has and will be accom­ plished by this wonderful servant of the Lord. Installation Service. A commission of Winston-Salem Pree bytery to install! Rev. W. C. Cooper as pastor of the Mocksville Piesbyterian church, will be held Sunday afternoon. The installation will be held Sunday 4:30 p. m., in the MocksviIeI Presbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Foster, of Cooleemee, will preside and preach the sermon; Dr. D Clay Lilly, ot Wiftston-Salem, will charge the pastor; Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, of Lexington, will prepare the constitution questions; and Mr. C. M. Norfleet, of Win: - ton-Salem, will charge the congregation. A cordial invitation to attend is extend ed to the public._____________ Blackwood-Koonts. In a ceremony marked by dignity and simpl’city. Miss Jessie Koonts be­ came the Bride of Mr. Walser A. Blackwood, of Mayodan. on Wednes­ day morning, June 3, 1936 at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry Clay Koonts, of Mocksville in the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. The vows were spoken in the living room before the mantel, which was massed with roses and ivy, while white floor candelabra with white candles and white pedestals twined with ivy held vases regal lilies and white larkspur on either side. The impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist church was performed by Rev J. A. J . Farrington, of Thom aaville, a former pastor of the bride and groom. The bride was charming in a be­ coming pale blue crepe ensemble, trimmed with silk cord, wmte hat. blue and white accessories, and cor­ sage of gardenias. She is a very at­ tractive young lady, and a talente musician. She is the youngest daugl- ter-of Mrs. Henry Clay Koonts and the late Mr. Koonts, formerly of Cooleemee. Since her graduation at Woman’s college. U. N. C.. Gr«ens^ boro, she has taught mus.c tn the Cooleemee schools. Mr. Blackwood is the son of Mr. and’Mrs. * Blackwood, of Burlington, and is a well known young man. He is graduate of State college, IUleigh, and holds a responsible position with the Washington mills, m Mayo ’ After the reception Mr. and • Walser A. Blackwood Ief t on a m trip to Virginia, and on ^their. 1^tu will be at home in Mayodan. cards are being issued. CUT RATE Some of This W eek's Savings AT - A * JiAMB 2 5 c F e n a m e n t 1 7 c 2 5 c E x L a x 1 7 c 7 5 c L is te r in e 5 9 c 8 5 c K r u s c h e n S a its 6 9 c $ 1 .0 0 A d r e lik a 6 9 c $ 1 .0 0 C a r d u i 7 9 c R e x a ll V e g e ta b le C o m p . An Old Time Remedy For Women. 16 oz. $ 1 . 0 0 A b s o r b e n t C o tto n Pure White Sterilized, I Ib roll 3 9 c V a c u u m W a t e r B o ttle Pint Size 6 9 c W o n d e r s o f t K o te x 1 8 c $ 1 .2 5 H u s k y A Splendid Tonic 8 9 c 5 yd. I in Adhensive Tape 10 vd. I in. Bandage Both 2 5 c I P t. B a th in g A lc o h o l 1 4 c I Gallon L a m s o n s M in e r a l O il 9 8 c $ 1 2 0 S a l H e p a tic a 9 8 c 49c Mi-3! AntisepticSoIution 49c Rexall Milk Magnesia 49.' Petrofol Mineral .Oil 49c Puretest Alcohol Any Two For 6 9 c 85c Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe 4 9 c 7 0 c S lo a n s L in a m e n t 5 3 c 1 5 c P u tn a m o r D ia m o n d D y e s I O c I Pt. Haskell’s Milk Magnesia 2 9 c 1 2 o z . H a s k e ll’s B a y R u m 2 9 c 6 0 c S a l H e jp a tic a 4 8 c 6 0 c A lk a S e ltz e r 4 9 c Fresh Shipment Martha Washington Candies Delicious Homemade Sand­ wiches. Cool Sparkling Drinks At Our Fountain: Come In And Refresh Yourself. Our Buying Connection EaableBUsToBuyGbods F o f e lL e s s 'We Are Passing The Savings On To You. SAVE with SAFETY at DRUG STORE Mrs. Georgia Markland. Mrs Georgia Anna Markland, 82 pasised away at her home at Advance Tuesday after an illness of six months. Mrs. Markland was born in Daviecounty February 26, 1854 a daughter of George and Matilda Barney Sidden, and she had spent tier entire life in her native county. She was a member of Elbaville M. P1^ Church. Thedeceasedissurvived by three d- ughters; Mrs J. K. Branson of rhomasville, Mrs. E E Mason of Miami, Fla., Mrs R K. Wyatt of Winston Salem; five sons: L. 0. and C. M.,Markland of Advance; M. G and J. L Markland, of Winston- Salem, and R. F- Markland of Nor­ folk, Va. Nineteen grandchildren also survi ve in addition to a brother W. ;M Sidden of Newsome. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with a brief service at the home at 2 o’clock and at Elbaville M. E. Church at 2 :300 ’clock. Rev. R. L. Hethcock and Rev. F. G. Howard were in charge of the ser vices. Interment followed in the church graveyard Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the doctors nod the peo­ ple for the kindness shown us daring the. sickness and after the death of our little grandson, Dwight.' Grandfather and Mother Blackwelder. Macedonia Items. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Mace­ donia Moravian church-will hold the monthly meeting at the church, at which time officers, for. the^ coming year will be elected. AU /members are urged to be present, Thursday, June Ilth 1936 Sunday, June 14th is Childrens Day. A program by the small child­ ren of Macedonia will be present st 11 eleven o’Cock and in the af'er- noon at four o’clock a group of children from Winstoc-Salem will give a musical program. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Brewer and daughter Jean spent the past few days in Winston Salem with their son, Norman Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. K. F- Foster and son, Rosco, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Mag­ gie and Ida Ellis. Mr and Mrs. Allen Howard sner t a few days this , week with M s. Howards’ parents, Mr. and MrB. Phil Carter. Mrs. Carter is on - the sick list, we are sorry to note. Iredell Church To Be Dedicated. The new Sandy Springs Baptist Church, in Eagle Mills township, I'edell county, will be dedicated Sunday, June. 14. Sandy Springs Baptist church was organized in 1845 and the present house of worship, recently completed, is the fourth to be erected since its orga­ nization years ago. Gets Farm Post. Salisl ury, June 2 —J P. Lei- gans has been named assistant coun­ tv agent for Rowan in place of R. R Bei nett, who has gone to Green­ ville county as agent. Mr Lea* gans is a native of Davie, and has been teaching agriculture in the Norwood school?. •♦♦♦ft .InHH Prepare for Sunburn With noxzem a cream Special 7Sc Size . . . 49c {' ; ;H a ll-K im b ro u g h D r u g C o ]' PhOfle 141 We Deliver 555x25r ^r«s 2£ "4 CUAH IgTV “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “ O n e G a llo n M a E e s T w o ” Most Durable And Economical House Paint, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Brashes. fy[ocksville Hardware (V THE PAINT STORE I »i|i »4» B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . C o r . T r a d e & F i f t h W inston-Salem, N. C. Dozens of Charming N e w C h i f f o n F r o c k s $ 4 * 9 5 t o * I f i5 0 / S iz e s f o r W o m e n , M is s e s a n d L a r g e r W o m e n ! F ro c k s d o ts o r f lo r a ls o r m o n o to n e s . L ig h t a n d d a r k b a c k ­ g r o u n d s to m a k e t h e p r in ts s h o w u p v e r y c o o l. A s p le n d id a s s o r tm e n t o f t h e v e r y n e w e s t sty le s , s o ft n e c k lin e s , j a c k e t ty p e s a n d s o m e w ith c a p e s . Smart W ashable Crepe Frock $4.95 to $16.50 Y o u ’ll b e a ll e x c ite d o v e r th is c h a r m in g a r r a y o f p r a c tic a l w a s h a b le c r e p e d r e s s e s . T h e y a r e t h e s m a r t, in d iv id u a l f a « h io r s y o u a d m ir e a t o t h e r p la c e s f o r m u c h m o r e t h a n o u r lo w p ric e s ! L u s c io u s p a s te l s h a d e s a n d w h ite . Sizes 14 to .20 and 38 to 52 Salel New. L a c e D re s s e In the Economy Department 98c Smart tailored -stvle with new pleated backs — shir twist types trimmed with pockets and buttons —in yellow, white, pink and blue —the colors are fast to washing, too! Summer W a s h F a b r ic s In the Economy Depttnent IOc yd. Crip sheer batistes, dimities, fast color prints and many novelty cloth# in short lengths. Every new and wanted pattern and color combination—all wayunder prii ed Knee-High and Regular Length S ilk H o s e P r ic e d V e r y S p e c ia l 4 8 c Lovely quality full-fashioned stockings—the kind - that usually sell for much more. Clear, sheer chiffon weights- Buy enough for the summer. Marimba, Burnt Nude. PanKo, Misty, Noondust and Toasty are the shades. B u y A C o o l T r o p i c a l SUIT T w o E x tr a o r d in a r y L o w * P ric e d G > roups $ 9 9 5 $ 1 3 . 9 5 T No room for argument—a tropical is far and away the light- 'est, coolest, and-most comfortable summer suit you can buy! We have the newest and best models—single—and double-,, breasted, sport backs and plain backs. , Tne newest patterns. . S p e tia U M e n 's S o c k s 2 P a ir 2 5 c Buv a summer’s supply now! Attractive patterns in light pastel colors of rayon and cotton reinforced heel, sole and to toe; 19c values. F e a t u r e Value! ■ 1 7 B o y s ’ T e n n i s S hlofe s 4 8 c We shopped until we found a real “ honest to goodness” good tennis shoe to offer you at 48c. In sizes IlJ to 2- 2i to 6— 6| to 12. i - J II Ifljl IIf [.Ijitlilf -is."? I , I1S I;IPil' ' " '' ' "- ^ \ ■■'-"•■■. } W i - V ^ - V - V rV:. ■ ■=‘ 'v- y t':?-.^-rv:/':^ - rs#«ASd;:^ _ . ■•'"■ '" ' .'- ' ' V'.*’?.?* vf^f* ilr ^ rI^i>c-;:.’, ’, r f * ^i.''. *; ^ W 0 f V & V V V ^ V M B V V :■■: ■■ .-ftv --.-..-."-iV.-^.-'. ■■■■:■"■-■?:.:■...-.. -:. ■V,.’--S'-''-.'?-::'- ft ;■ 1K1;'' ''ft-'ftivftftft .ft:1 WW nAVtrm com >, mo<1bvi« * -y ft JUNE >I>. IM* lLibertyLedgiie and New Deal Administration Leaders Once Grateful for — Du Pont Gifts. One recent speech on the floor of the United States Senate has changed substantially the character of the New Deal’s campaign arguments. The speech put almost a complete stop to the New Deal trick of answering all criticism by pointing a finger at the American Liberty League. When the attitude of'the New Deal was assailed as being dangerous to the preservation of the Constitution it had been the cus­ tom to ask “Who is back of the Lib­ erty League?" When a question was raised as to the tremendous waste In WPA the New Deal answer, almost in rubber stamp form, was, “The Liberty League is trying to drive suffering hu­ mans back into the soup lines.” This stock argument had been picked up and repeated, parrot like, until In some quarters it was regarded as a complete defense of everything the Ad­ ministration had- done, or' had not done. Senator Daniel 0. Hastings, of Delaware, knocked over this scare­ crow in his address to the Senate on April 20. He did it by proving conclu­ sively that Important leaders of, and contributors to, the Liberty League were supporters of the present New Deal organization In the 1932 cam­ paign. He recalled the fact Ihat Demo crats now in the League contributed heavily In money and in other cam­ paign services to the Roosevelt and Farley group.Loyal to Platform. This support of the Administration, Senator Hastings explained, was later withdrawn because the leaders men­ tioned would not travel the socialistic road that the Administration chose and which took it far away from the basic principles of the Democratic plat­ form of 1932. . Senator Hastings called attention to the fact that the following named dis­ tinguished Democrats were members of the.League’s Executive Committee: . John W. Davis, who was the stand­ ard bearer of the Democratic Party In 1924. Alfred E. Smith, who was the stand­ ard bearer of the Democratic Party In 1928. Joseph B. Ely, former Democratic Governor of Massachusetts. Irenee du Pont, a strong supporter Cf Roosevelt In 1932. John J. Raskob, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee. ,Mt. Raskob, it was pointed out, while ,not a member of the Executive Com, mlttee of the League, is a member of the League’s National Advisory Council. The Delaware Senator told of the ipraise the present New Deal standard- bearer gave to Jouett Shouse for his fine service In reorganizing the Demo­ cratic ranks after the 1928 defeat President Roosevelt said of Mr. Shouse and Charles Michelson, after the Roosevelt nomination In 1932, "They made the country realize that the Democratic party was very much alive.” Mr. Shouse, who had been chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, is now President - of the American Liberty League. Contributions to Democracy. John J. Raskob, afterward attacked by the New Deal, was shown by Sen­ ator Hastings to have contributed $375,000 to the Democratic Party be- ' tween September_12, 1928 and October •21, 1932. Senator Hastings asked: “Were these contributions made in an effort ‘to ridicule and drive back into the soup lines the great number of unemployed men and women who are simply asking an opportunity to earn . a living for themselves?” Senator Hastings then went on to show how generously several members of the du Pont family had contributed to the Democratic cause. He cited the ifact that Pierre S. du Pont had given $50,000 to the Democratic National Committee In 1928. Mr. du Pont gave $25,000 In 1929 and $15,000 in 1932. One of the most Interesting items ; brought forward by Senator Hastings was that of a contribution of $5,000 imade by Irenee du Pont to the Demo­ cratic - Committee in April, 1933, „ month after President Roosevelt had been inaugurated. Said the Senator: ‘If Mr. Farley had any real gratefulness in his own i soul, he would not make such violent i attacks upon those who had been such ' a help to the party he now represents i as National Chairman.” would be almost' 6,000 millions of dollars. ' . The public debt on April SO, 1936, was $31,425,440,395.88. That Is an in­ crease over the same, date of last year of $2,757,334,004.90. The taxpayer is going deeper" and deeper Into the red. Spending more than we take In has been piling up the same sort of score for the last three years. Spending has made a dean sweep In all games against Income. . N o T inkoring Those who would tinker with the Constitution or the Federal ^ Courts either intentionally Ignore, or have not grasped, the fact that common sense and a few fundamental concepts are permanent possessions of the public. The people have never allowed them­ selves to be very far removed from those possessions. The ttnkerers might as well try to change the stripes Of the flag to pink and blue and throw out the stars. T h is A u th o r H a s E x p lo r e d A f r ic a , H u n te d G o r illa s A biography of Mary Hastings Brad­ ley, whose latest novel, “Dnconfessfed,” this paper now brings you In serial form, might easily prove as fascinating as many of the eminently thrilling nov­ els and short stories she has produced. Born and brought up In Chicago, she began to write when only fourteen. Receiving her degree at -Smith col­ lege, she studied In England, with some travel In Europe and Egypt, and then returned to Chicago- where she mar­ ried Herbert Edwin Bradley, Chicago attorney. Meanwhile her contributions were appearing regularly In "Cosmo­ politan, Munsey’s, and the Woman’s Home Companion. Her first novel, "Favor of Kings,” appeared in 1912, And since then she has written fic­ tion steadily. Among her more recent successes were “Murder in Room 700” and “Road of Desperation.” But Mrs. Bradley is not alone a suc­ cessful novelist; she Is noted as an African explorer an'd as a writer about Africa and its wild life. She accom­ panied her husband on Carl E. Ake- ley's famous expedition which was sent by the American Museum of Nat­ ural History into the Belgian Congo to obtain gorillas. She made a sec­ ond expedition Into Belgian Congo In 1924, and was a member of the first party to traverse the region west of Lake Edward. She went after tigers in Sumatra and In’do-Chinain 1925 and returned again to Africa In 1931 to study the Pygmy and Mangbetou tribes. Her travels have' resulted in such well-known books as “Caravans and Cannibals,” “On the Gorillg Trail,” and 'Trailing the Tiger,” and In subh books for younger readers as “Alice In Jun- gleland” and “Alice In Elephant Land.” She is a fellow of the-Royal Geograph­ ical Society and a member of the Soci­ ety of Women Geographers. ,L a te s t B o x S c o re s in t h e T a x p a y e r s ’ L e a g u e - If the taxpayer were to look no fur­ ther than the first item of the latest Treasury report, he might feel almost cheerful about the way things are go­ ing. He would find that the Govern­ ment receipts for the first nine months of'the present fiscal year were $3,330,- 624,850.40. That is an increase of $240,007,860.27 over receipts during the same period of last year; These re­ ceipts were largely from Income and customs .taxes and the. taxpayer might well'be- proud of his increasing con­ tribution. Expenditures, however, continued to shpw an increase, and this item In the GoVSrmhent report iTeads the usual troop, of eviT results: increasing defi­ cits,^additions to the huge public debt and a budget that is still far oft bal­ ance. Expenditures for the nine-month ,period were $5,967,997,515.70 which' was an increase of:$108,919,399.21. The Administration’s deficit for the nine months was $2,637,665.36, Secre­ tary Morgentbau informed a Senate Committee recently that by the end of the present Jfecal year the 1936 deficit: The “Him” of Thanks­ giving. The Trumpeter. Are you handy with the hammer,. Can you tap dance, or teach gram- . mar. Can ypu prune a tree, or can you groom a horse? Why, you’re just as good as hired— There’s but one more thing requir­ ed: Er—the Democratic Chairman must endorse! Politics in this Relief-Work? ‘Saving Humans” is o u r chief work— Nor tide nor tempest swerve us from our course: •JOBS FOR ALL1”—We shall not waver— But, of course, we slightly favor Those the Democratic Chairman can endorse! Are you born of native stock, sirt Areyou proud of Plymouth Rock, sir? Then America shall bring you no remorse; Never shail we fail Or shirk, sir, In providing you with work, sir But—the DemocraticChairman must endorse! When the mortal herd is rounded. When the last great trump sounded— And at Heaven’s Gate w e.w ait our turn, perforce; Will Saint Peter, through those those portals Pass none but those favored mortals Whom the Democratic Chairman will endorse? : T h e S p i r i l O f 1 8 7 6 . Samuel J. TilderiTdemocratic n0 ; miuee for president In 1876, made this historic statem entr- Centralism in the government and corruption ■ in administration are the. twin evils of our times. They threaten with , swift destruc­ tion civil liberty and the whole fa brie of our free institutions. :. . The low estrate of exchange; for paper money for gold was during; the Civil War, when in July'and.: August 1864. one~hundred dollars : in green backs 'were worth only thirty-nine dollars in gold. _ m 9 £ & SERV ICE When a lovely but exceedingly clever young woman is accused of a double murder, and especially if that young woman has just fallen hopelessly in love, what can she do but fightrbravely and gloriously, for her exoneration and happiness? A G r e a t M y s t e r y S t o r y b y a G r e a t W r i t e r R e a d I t a s I t A p p e a r s S e tia lI y in T h is P a p e r Just Read This. Near Reed Spring, Missouri;' in December, 1935, the CWA was just gaining momentum, they started a project pertaining' to the Reed Spring Spring School. Soma 135 men reported for work and there wasn’t any boss to give orders so the men built themselves a lire and were warming bv it—and at the same time drawing their pay. One^manVdog followed him to work that day and bayed an opossum under a ledge near-by. The men The men proceeded to dig Mr. Opos­ sum out of his hole. After a great part of the day was spent digging Mr. Opossum out they skinned him and sold his hide for 25c. ' - - Approximately ?212 was spent to pay those men’s salaries to dig? out a twe-bit possum. (The result was the local merchant who bought the pelt of Mr. Opossum threatened to file an injunction against the gov’t for interfering into private business ) —Exchange. Not A Very Pleasing Spectacle. Three candidates for th e. high of­ fice of Governor of North Carolina are.tFaipsing over the state, calling one another names and making all kinds of insulting end derogatory remarks. It isn’t a very pleasing spectacle. . ;ft - . ' ft-v- Nobody is interested.in what Clyde Hoey thinks of Dr. McDonald,. No body cares - what Sandy Graham thinks of the others. Nor is there any interest in the Doctor’s innuen­ does against; his opppnents.; If we elected a Governor on his ability to. defame Other people, perhaps some of the tactics now being! employed would be justifiable. . But we don’t. Why, therefore, wouldn’t it be a good idea for Messrs Hoey. McDon­ ald, and: Graham to tefl about their o w n'qualifications; their own' ideas and views and their own. 'plans fpr running theVtate, and. let their op­ ponents alone for a. whi!e?-The State, '_______- -_ - Notice To Farmers. Loans made by .the Statesville Pro­ duction Gredit Association 'during the first quarter of the year show an increase over last year, according to Robert A. Darr, secretarv treasurer of the association, which Berves this county. '. _ - Over $135,501 00 went 1 to farmers in cash loans during1 the first three months of the year, compared to $128,413.00 in the same -period in 1935, Mr. Darr said. ~ Authorized to serve farmers in Iredell, ,Alexander, Catawba, Cabar­ rus, Rowan, and Davie Counties, the Association made 961 joans during the first quarter for an average a mount o f $141.00 per loan. Farmers used the loans. primarily to purchase seed, fertilizer, and farm supplies. Secretary Darr stated. “ With a good outlook in farm con­ ditions and production money avail­ able at-reasonable rates, many farm­ ers in this section are starting to finance their operations on a cash basis,’ ’ he continued. “Storekeepers and supply merchants are selling to more farmers , for cash this spring than for a number of years. With continued improvement in farm con­ ditions. a iarge number of store ac- counts wilfprobably be transferred to cash accounts due to the financing of production credit associations and Other lenders equipped to handle farmers’ short-term credit needs 1 business basis at a reasonable cost.’ Wisdom is knowing what to do next skill how to do it and virtue is ddii g it:—David Starr Jordan. N o w .is t h e tim e to s c r ib e , f o r IT h e R e c o rd . s u b - C r u s e Animal Hospital Dr. Chas. L Cruse . Pbpnes Hosp. 4710 — .til 1 i ............1 r" ^E S T IN RADIOS y o u n g r a d io c o . V-' . “ OCKSVILLE. N C BEST IN S U P P L lgs W h a t e v e r E ls e Y o u R e a ^ \ D o n ’t M is s " ARTHUR BRISBANE SLI of newspaper ,Hit. g S. ,column’ THIS weI? B risbane interprets ^ I- ™ s pi™ ud B p fe V s . illum inates with j1,K ...' . . F at society, No man in the history of n ew sp ap ers has ever gained such a loyal fol­ lowing—*no other has ev er ap p ro ach ed the .influence of his column T H I S WEEK th e complex f o r c t ° ^ Sl,t byities of modern H is short, crisp s are packed with the m. m g th at has made hi, ^ lug iustly famous and u gained him the title of V highest paid editor in ti ooo 'a” N° W°ndM 25%000 AmericanstumtoBri; bane to sd t the news oifc greatly expanded world mi in terp ret for them the out standing events of our suiit. Iy m oving times. Whatever else your reading include, — do n 't miss his informs- tive column. R E A D T H IS FEATURE R E G U L A R L Y I N T H IS NEWSPAPER J u s t i y e w s , , , .... often tells but half the stay The real story frequently is hidden hytk uninteresting mass of matter coming Jrm 'Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like looking jot a'needle in a haystack. If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the By WILLIAM BRUCKART . appearing weekly in this paper. You will find that this letter contains ex- actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckart’s long ex­ perience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background if knowledge that make his writing espe­ cially valuable to the person who wants to ■e really well informed. suiumtuuiHmiimiiigtKUWWiHiirmntnimc: C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L HOME AMBULANCE': EMBAU® T e l e p h o n e 4 8 To Methodist ChurchMain Street Next L e t u s d o y o u r j o b p r i n t i ® W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e v ^ There are over two miles of silk thread in an ordinary pair of women’s hose. Washington News Made The vast amount of 'news .ema­ nating from the national capi- : Jal today is apt td: be confusing to the average reader. The rap- s . «uy changing scenes, the many new projects that are being un- TvftUk,“b are difficult to follow. • j-yo“ t0 set a dear un- -ft derstandmg.of the events tairin. . :S5fe m. thS eapltol we are pro­viding for you each week the W a s h i n g t o n written by William B rudad ' ,corrfiSPondent Mr.'dIar- Nerpretation w w? “ going on makes the ■ IT TftNFtonSiBcene undefstaad- ' SdaV matter what yonr no- , hbcal beliefs yon Ntireiittag J ^ i N Neaose it is always*? ^ a k e a r habit of reading week if you ft L*airt ttj J>e: weB InfbnMdJ ^ . D R .R .F. A M ® ** DENTIST Anderson Building Mocb5Vi"p'Office 50 attorney Anderson Phone 83 .*****•********* Notice To CreJJ t .bo OoB'., Jiloi .te rix-Carter North Carolina." 0 t , f \ Frank Carter, y1"= JftmpaIi! "' I'j | Hendrix-Carter Motor Wtjioin4 dieA J ville, -undersigned, as sur above named partn bond as required nj given to all persons ....m counts against the seseDttbe*® Motor Company- to P , oP CA verified to tm ulLdt^ %7.°r llAfiS the 20th dai - - - , will be plead in bar sons indebted to sa'“ make prompt SettIenie11liI.This the 20th day of APf Surviving -JCarterMO10. By A T. GRANT, t h e R e c o id i« VOLUMN X X ] N E W S O F What Was HaJ Before The NeJ The AlphabeJ Hogs and Cotton I (Davie Recori Mrs. T. A. St Winston Salem Attorney E. business trip to Mrs. Ada Stei is the guest ot he McGuire. Mrs. R. A son visited relati past week. William LeG Thursday from near Ansonville. B. F. Hooper room a few days able to be out a Jack Sheek, w in Norfolk for home folks last Andrew McGl Allison spent sleepy old town Materia! for church is being] grounds, and wo Miss Margaret Thursday from a Mrs. Clegg Clem Mrs. Troy Pe Charlotte, who h Mrs. B. F. Hoop] Friday. MissLizzie Bo who has been vi: town for severa home Friday. Register of De spent a few days I ville with his fat hospital there. Miss Louise R ston, of Ashebori guests of the Miss< ed home Wednesi Mr. and Mrs. and children left ville, where they future home. The town clock house, which wa year ago, has arri and is being inst; Paul Hardison citizen of Mocks been living at BI; some years, died of tuberculosis, brought here yes rest in the Cleme Masonic honors, m other,\w o brot Miss Pearl Wil Been the guest of left Monday for Rev. A Gray who recently Baptist Theologi Louisville, has ai Pastor of the Bap mary. Four of our Statesville Tuesd Iredell Blues-, a I Pany Those joi. James, J.C . Harb Stamey CranfiU of our b o y s_ Statesville compai Clinard LeGran Raleigh, where h tner school. J- Frank John who travels for f 0 > °I Chattanoo fortune to fall in day and burst I s,‘pped on a straw walk, ft rel that Asevere wind, E visited this sectior “Oon- A num bel Iown down, and { Po* street was sm l barn lr,f"Iarge o a k I barS was blot! reIy missed his ’« & W .J • * • • l/ W Irthur JSBANE ^ 1wsPaper editors ?’ r o,umn, THIS wEP‘n fane interprets the h | e w^ld's news, and I s Plain and powerf ? Iinate8 with strong HtS !complex forces and 11 Jes of modern Soci2 I * . ’ cnsP sentences !packed with the meal! j has made his writ. |ustly famous and has N Ium the title of “a. F " No"1 eT v0r in the if,' lNo w onder 25,000 !Americans turn to BriL I to sift the news of the Jly expanded world and fcret for them the out- Sing events of our swift. Jovmg times. 'Whatever Jyour reading includes |n ’t miss his informa- "!column. ^TU RE n e w spa pe r M 0 0 0 but h a lf the story Intly is bidden by the a matter coming from Wading through is like looking for If you want a I ding of what is F kart m is p a p er. mpntatns ex. Iinterpreted Wrver* tcbo !I tbe story m/owj CJf- Ment has ■WBround .^tliH espe~ W t310 ;S>^§8 FN ER A L HOME EMBAU1ERS i Jllodist Church SBnatmBsaaI job printing*] ionev. r . p . a n d e r s o n d e n tis t Anderson BuiIdinlI Mocksville. ^ cj Jl . 50 - Phone - Kesl0f — DANIEL JJIm a n d t . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW jl Bnildin^ *1Inderson Bui * Mocksville-NcJ********* II 83 ********** To Creditors Jtice m S 8 Hjli?.! A" $10 A T O S T A L R E C E i n s S H O W T H E R E C O R D C IR C U l T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . l H E Y . •W ERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M Am TAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GA IN." VOLUMN X X X V II. NEWS OF LONG AGO. WLat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, June 13. 1917 )_ Mrs. T. A. Stone spent Friday in Winston Salem. Attorney E. L. Gaither made a business trip to Winston last week. Mrs. Ada Steed, of near M axton, is tbe guest ot her sister, Mrs. James McGuire. Mrs. R. A. Blaylock and little son visited relatives at Courtney the past week. William LeGrand returned Thursday from a visit to relatives near Ansonville, B. F. Hooper was confined to his room a few days last week, but is able to be out again. JackSheek1 who has been at work in Norfolk for some time, visited home folks last week. Andrew McGlammery and Buck Allison spent Wednesday in the sleepy old town of Winston-Salem. Materia! for the new Baptist church is being placed on the grounds, and work will start soon. Miss Margaret Allison returned Thursday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clegg Clement, at Winston. Mrs. Troy Peters and babe, of Charlotte, who have been guests of Mrs. B. F. Hooper, returned home Friday. MissLizzie Booe, of'WaQkertown who has been visiting relatives in town for several days, returned home Friday. Register of Deeds J. S. Daniel, spent a few days last week in States­ ville with his father, who is in a hospital there. Miss Louise Ross and Miss Pink­ ston, of Asheboro, who have been guests of the Misses Gaither, return ed home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swicegood and children left Friday for Ashe­ ville, where they will make their future home. Thetownclock for the new court house, which was ordered almost a year ago, has arrived safe and sound and is being installed this week. Paul Hardison, for many years a citizen of Mocksville, but who has been living at Black Mountain for some years, died Sunday afternoon of tuberculosis. The body was brought here yesterday and laid to rest in the Clement graveyard with Masonic honors. Surviving is the UiotherjTwo brothers and one sister. Miss Pearl Williamson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Milton Call, left Monday for Raeford. Rev. A Gray Carter, of R. 3 , recently returned from the MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1936. Ragweeds And Cockle * burs. Upton G. Wilson in WUnston Jour­ nal. If those who imagine themselves the body and brain of the Demo­ cratic party in North Carolina will use some of the brain they undoubt edly possess in a little analytical thinking, it may occur to them to wonder .what reason they have for believing they can retain command of their party, or retain the semb­ lance of a party even, if governors of their selection are to leave office so unpopular that their political friendship is a political'liability for those candidates so unfortunate as to possess it. The success of any party in a state where there is a forceful op­ position party, as is obvious to all, is dependent upon the popularity of its elected officials and the policies they espouse. ■ No party in a state where Republicans and Democrats are pretty evenly divided can hope to force on the people by way of the ballot box candidates who advocate unpopular measuie and who are politically affiliated with officehold ers and former officeholders who have also advocatee unpopular poli­ cies. In North Carolina, of course, the two major parties are not evenly divided. The Democratic party is, ’and has been for a third of a cen­ tury, dominant. Those who love the party, we.suppose, wish to see it continue its d om inancy/r^hat better' way'can they promdfe this dominahcy, then, than by securing for the party popular officials, of­ ficials who do not IeaveUpffice hated, and despised? In this connection we wish to ask yet another question. If there were a strong Republican party in North Carolina, would the Demo­ cratic party in the state dare to champion the sales tax? The an­ swer to that question, we think, is obvious. It would not. It would endeavor to secure a candidate for governor who has a record of op­ position to the sales tax. Wby would it do this? The answer tp that "question is also obvious. It would do so in order to win the elec­ tion in November. The Republican party in North Carolina has recorded itself in op­ position to the sales tax. Tbe party’s voting strength in the state is approximately 33 per cent, of the registered suffrage. In newspaper polls the Democratic anti sales tax candidate has secured 48 per cent of the Democratic vote. That means, if figures may be trusted, that, ap­ proximately 65 per cent, of the vot­ ers of North Carolina are opposed to the sales tax. Yet in the face of these facts and in the face of the further fact that ourgovernor and his immediate pre decessor have not proved popular officials, the faction of the party dominated by these two officials is attempting to continue the sales tax and to secure the nomination of e man of their choosing for governor If they are successful and North Carolina during the next four years has another unpopular Democrattc governor; what of the party’s out look in 1940 ? Will the people con­ tinue to submit to minority rule or who will govern in accordance with their wishes? Are misguided and intolerant Democratic party moguls trying to set the stage for another Populist victory? „ ■ . , Right now, but for the Tact tha the Republican party in North Ca- rolina is politically importent, the unpopularity of the state s nor and the one • who came would be giving Democratic. NUMBER 47 A Dedication. Jf “ There was an Irish magistrate who was well educated andif- his quota of Iirish wit. OneJdaya' colored couple came to his offidejistb get married. The,colore<i named Bet. He told them toSj^fn right hands, then|he began OijsBe “ Bet, will you take Jim, ■ And cling to him, Both'out and in, ..y., -. Through thick and thin; ' Hold him to your heart, Till death do you pan? . Bet answeredwith a He turned to Jim: Jim, will you take' Bet, ' W ithout any regret, To love and to cherish. Till one of you perish And land under the sod, So help you God. Jim answered in the affirmative; “ Now, through life’s altefhate joy and strife, I now pronounce you , wife. ‘ jif-. Climb up life’s-hill tili yourjeach the level,- --5^ Salute your bride,- your black devil.” --- • .. ' Gets Billions For Gly- ..■r.Pi-y A*; V- • man-Snd CgSty ernment Work. who Baptist Theological Seminary, at Louisville, has accepted a call as Pastor of the Baptist church at Ros- mary. Bour of our boys went up to Statesville Tuesday and joined the Iredell Blues, a local military com­ pany Those joining were Aaron James, J. C. Harbin, Grady Call and Stamey Cranfill. This makes seven 0 otlr boys that have joined the Statesville company. ClinardLeGrandleft Monday for aieIgh1 where he will enter Sum ®er school. J. Frank Johnson, of Farmington Ho travels for the Brock Candy O1 of Chattanooga, had the mis- une to fall in Salisbury Wednes- ay and burst his knee cap. He Walk 8 strawberrV on the side* winiL Bail and rain storm aoon ^ secti°n Saturday after-. V1I - ' , uumber of trees were “**“ ——•— -- - - -rviov P ^ rdT n' and tbe bridge on De- party chiefs serious concern. -Thev tree. [Lwas s“ ashed by a falling would be.seeking to find so“ e waZ barn lot rge°akinE . I* Gaither’s , to stem;discontent rather * * n » c w “ f gover- before him V - . - -'Jstx-:-' /. M orethan $4,000,000, or cent of all taxes collected, iBjpaitf o it each year for the salariesq|^d- eral, state, county and local go^era? mental employes in the United f^ te s according to a study by the Civul}SaryihfciUfo|Em\Le^iffe^^^l ' TheV league has announced " 'that nearly a tenth of all personsgainf ul- Iyeinployed inthenation are hired at the-direct or indirect expense of the taxpayer. The are abou 3,000,- 000 governmental employes, league figures show, "It is thus to the enlightened self- interest of all that America establish a system under which the vast armies of public employes shall' be selected oh a basis of training and capacity to perform the vital national func­ tions they are called upon to fulfill,” the report of the report of the lea­ gue states. "It is to the immediate and per­ sonal interest of all' that the perni­ cious system of political patronage —with its inherent extravagance and waste—be removed once and for all from the American scene ” League officials point out that A- merica was well on its way toward winning the fight for sound, able; trained governmental employes at the close of the boom years, but the impact of economic disaster has re­ tarded the struggle. Federal, state, and local adminis­ trations were formed to' create new agencies for the relief of .distressed areaB in the country, and a host of hew undertakings were brought in­ to being. The thousands of jobs created in governmental fields, add to the choas, the league officials be­ lieve.—Ex. What Governor Ely Thinks Former Governor Ely, of Mas­ sachusetts, one of tbe leading de mocratic figures of New England, made this statement in the course of a recent speech in Boston: I claim I still am a democrat, but don’t support the program of this administration in adopting the plat­ form of the socialist party. ,The theory of the New Deal rests on planned economy which sounds very nice. But this economic plan­ ning means really tbe federal con trol of production, distribution, la­ bor and foreign trade. Sheep growerebf Mitchell county are marketing their iambs and wool in cooperative pools. can the Democratic party, survive' indefinitely unless it' listens to the. To Get A Job In Missouri. . • [Lubourn ( Missouri) BannerJ • Fistly,.apply to B. Hugh Smith personnel director of- this district. There you will undergo some ques­ tioning. If you bear tbe proDer political qualifications you will be directed to communicate with State Representative J. S. Wallace for bis endorsement; to Congressman Or­ ville Zimmerman tor his endorse ihent; then to either Serator Ben net C., Clark or SenatorHarry Tru mati; also you must secure the en­ dorsement of J. V. Conrad, prose cuting attorney, and Clay Hunter, both of New Madrid. Thesegentle men are all democrats. Landon’s Creed To Kansas Students. A whirringlinotype clicked away undor the green-shaded lamp in a corner of the shop while an ink- smeared editor bent over a make-up stone and fitted a head-line into a chase: LANDON ADVISES AMERICAN YOUTH TO SHUN SUDDEN c o a n g es in c o u n t r y . A key twisted the quoins tight, and the printer carried the six-col- ninn front page to the bed of the old 'Cylinderpressof the weekly Indepen­ dent. A few hours later, 675 Kansas farmers, small town grocers and hardware dealers sead thh speech their Governor, Alfred M. Landon, hhdmade-tbat week before thd-twei^ ty-nine shiny-faced graduates of; At­ tica. High School. O nthefront page of that eight- page paper—typical of thousands of community papers in the nation—the Kansas growers of wheat, corn and alfalfa read the speech that was broadcast all over the United States and mude by a Kansan who, many of them hope, will be the next -Repub­ lican President. - "I came here to-night,” -the speech read; "because the son of: a lifelong friend of mine, is graduating from high school. . . . "I am going to talk to you about Some essentials.. . . * There is no substitute for cour­ age. . . . His word is as good as his bond .Men can not live by bread alone .. Many difficult readjustments will nave to be made in the future. the old' pioneer days with tbeir hardships and their opportunities for overnight riches have^gone... .There are too many prophets to-day preach­ ing the doctrine of despair. . . .. We have no place in America today for quitters Quitters did not make Kansas. They did not make America .still our promised land Do hot think you can leave the duties of citizenship to others. .. .Keep your heart with all diligence, Tor out of it are the issues of life.” Dafiy papers echoed:. "Lincoln- esque,” as in the Morning Ghronicle (Rep) of Manhattan. Kansas. Atticans read that tht. -editor of their Independent felt the "speech won many, voters and friends His stress on popular government causes much thought in rural com­ munity students and young people. "Kansas can say that her young, man did not play the demagog,” obr served William Alien White in the Emporia Gazette (Ind.Ttep.J The skeptical East spoke up in the Newark Evening News (Ind.): * Tfie pattern of the Presidential campaign Continues idealistic, also platitudi­ nous. H is Attica speech did nothing to lessen the impression that Mr. Landon’s managers are casting their candidate in the best Coolidge tra­ dition. William Elahdolph Hearst, biggest publisher backing the Kansan for President, editorialized: " “Governor Landon is the symbol of returning common sense to Ameri­ can thinking. His message to Attica IS destinedi to be one of the mile­ stones by which historians will trace Only Republican Solici­ tor In State. By Lula M. Weir—In The State. Almost e ery"city, town and ham let has its John Jones, -but only Wilkes county has "the” John R. Jones So familiarly is he known all over the country that a letter addressed to “John R.” in all probability would reach its destination - “John R.” is the only Republican solicitor in the courts of North Caro­ lina. He is serving his third term as solicitor in the 17th judicial district, composed of the counties of Wilkes, Davie, Yakin, Mitchell and Avery He was unopposed in his candidacy in the last campaign. John R Jones, the prosecuting at­ torney, has brought many notorious criminals to justice and succeeded in rounding up many murders, bandits and major offenders of the law, but John R. Jones, dairy farmer and proprietor of the famous Meadow Brook Dairy, one of the outstanding grade “ A” dairies in northwest North Carolina, is almost as well known John R„ when outside the atmos­ phere of the courtroom, has his hob­ bies. Chief among them is his fond­ ness for country life and purebred livestock. Perhaps this is due to the fact that he is a son of the soil, for he was born in Stokes county, under the shadow of old Pilot moun­ tain, the son of a farmer of limitep means. •• To satisfy his pet. hobby John R. deserted hia.home in North Wilket- boro several years ago. purchased a 20 d:acretract six^ m iles-^ tjjn /th e country on Bighway: residence of logs and stone, equipped with every modern convenience of the city home, including ; electricity, hardwood floor, running water, etc No sover­ eign ever enjoyed his royal palace more than does John R. bis "Log Cabin” as he terms it. The surrounding of-the home, the beautiful natural grove where mai-y species of native mountain shrubs and trees grow, make an ideal set­ ting for rustic structure. From the home is afforded a dis­ tinct view of the Blue Ridge peaks of Wilkes and Alleghany. The fam­ ily living room is spacious with higb ce ling, a huge fireplace and chimney of jagged stone built* in attractive design. The sunroom and other rooms of the home have the stone fireplaces, where he can bask in the warmth and cheer of a crackii.g log fire, crew-his tobacco at wifi, and spit where he pleases. Meadow Brook Dairy farm with its 200 acres of rolling land, 100 in- a high state of cultivation and with a one-mile frontage on the highway, is situated in one of tbe most- pic­ turesque spots of the Wilkes county foothills, within easy view of Little Grandfather a n d Grandmother, Chestnut mountain,' Flat Top, Camp­ bell, and other beautiful peaks of the western hills. Solicitor Jones purchased the tract 1.0 years ago. and two years- later, started a dairy business in a small way with about half a dozeir-grade cows. From this small beginning has grown one of the finest dairy farms in the state, with a herd of 50 purebred Jersey - cows, many of which are descendants of Gamboge, Sensational Fern, Oakwood’s De. FoX, Black Fox and other noted Strains. B r o u g h t u p t o a h i g h s t a t e o f f e r t Iity, by scientific c u ltiv atio n , .th e S cientific c u ltiv atio n , th e farm .-p ro ­ d u ces lespedeza, co rn , w h e a t, d iffe r e n t v a rie tie s o f clo v er, b lu e g ra s s , soy beans an d o th e r .fo o d c ro p s f r th e d airy h erd a n d o th e r food c ro p s fo r th e d a iry h e rd an d o th e r live­ stock. The farm buildings are modern in ^ p a r t i c u l a r , the ^ da^ The English language is spoken by barn haymg been. des.gned by the more pecp)e than speak the-Spanisb, stateboaW of ^ c u ltu r e Eqm j- FreDcb. Swedl3b^ d Danish Iangu^ ped with concrete floors, steel Btaur- j comblned - T chions, individual drinking cups. fcri . * ■ - the cattle, the tern is designed (o , \ ■ ■■■ - T . -. “■ . ■ , >■.. . U house more than 100 ton capacity mosphere of the “Log Cabin” out at siio,- The mijk house :is eq ually mo-1 Meadow Brook Dairy. Farm, and the; dern, with washing, rinsing and latchstring always hangs on the ou(- sterlizinsr equipments modern cool-.aide of the door. The solicitor’s " ' hmited to no .station-In Government Money Is Being Used. (From GreOnsboro News.) Charges of WPA’s diversion to . political purooses continue to pile up in Congress, although members, meaning the high-riding majority, go blithely along their way to an­ other huge appropriation, another election and a serene acceptance of WPA-sters’ own assurance that all’s well and high-minded in their relief heaven. *- Back of this serenity, however, the public knows lie an accumulation of evidence upon conditions in Pennsyl­ vania and West Virginia, produced In the latter instance by a Democratic s -nator; the more recently divulged letters from Tar Heel honorablea, with Our Bob’s missive obligingly setting forth the necessary procedure for “all cases” ; and, still later, de­ velopments in Missouri where critics have responded to Administrator Hopkins’ request for “specific infor-- mation.” In reply to this request, Repre­ sentative Curtis has produced letters and affidavits which he assures will show that: Persons are denied relief unless they permit their ballots to be mark­ ed by Democratic politicians and con­ tribute to Democratic campaign funds. y Women workers, in WPA sewing r ioms in Sedalia, Mo., were required to go to a saloon-and “sign up” as members of a Democratic club; Those women who refused to do so were discharged. Male workers on relief were re- qiiired tb subscribe to a Democratic newspaper or be Btricken from rejief roils. • ' ' _ ; To be sure, this is Jhe usual line'of political procedure and attack, es­ pecially during an election year; but nevertheless the charges involve us­ age of public funds and concern a matter, preying-upon human want and suffering, which is much more capable of being vitiated than prac­ tically any other business which Con­ gress and the government have taken upon themselves. Adhering to the same political customs and procedure what do you reckon the Democrats, now smiling sweetly upon protestants some few of whom at least may fee more humanely than politically moti­ vated, wouid be saying if the situ­ ation were reversed, the Republicans held the money-bags and. ail efforts to develop the truth or the falsity of their accusations were laughingly, likewise peremptorily, denied?—Ex. The Motorist's Prayer. “ Grant me a steady hand and _ watchful eye, that no man shall :be hurt when I pass by,” starts the . motorist’s prayer. Tbeprayer first appeared in tbe London. Church Times i Tbe prayer is a reminder that good driving is a Christian obliga- lion. It follows: Grant me a steady hand and watchful eye, That ho man shall be hurt when I,pass by. Thou givest life, and I pray no act of mine • Mav take away or mar. that gift /o f thine. Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me company, .- From the evils of fire and all cal mity. - ^ Teach me to use my car for others* ■; need, Nor miss through, love of speed > .The beauties o f thy world; that . thus, I may, W ith lov and:. courtesy go my way.—Ex-v ■ 36 i5iS;a 11 ?e2aPni * Jffl VJLtm a s *s :! I TM BAVM BttMim- MO«tSVgtJt w- tt JUNE 1?':19- CHT DAVIE RECORD. C . FRANK STROUD • • E d ito n TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE i I OO $ 50 So far as we have been able to learn not a fight occurred in Davie county during the heated primary that came to a close on the night of June 6th. Just what will happen between this date and the night of July 4th, remains to be seen. Less than a thousand Republicans took the trouble to go to the primary on the 6th and cast their ballots for the Republican candidate for repre­ sentative, coroner and commission­ ers. Should the Republicans be as d.illtary in November as they were in June, this county would land in the Roosevelt camp. Inthe death of Dr. John T. Bur- rus at his home in High Point last week, North Carolina loses one of her best known physicians, and a man who wasn’t afraid to express himself on all public questious. He was a democrat, but one who believ ed there were good men In all par ties. He represented bis county two terms in the State Senate, and did much charity work in the Bur rus Memorial Hospital, in his home town. His sudden death brought sadness to hundreds of friends throughout the state. There is to be a second primary in North Carolina on July 4th. This primary would have had to called regardless of wbat stand Dr Ralph McDonald took, as there were several candidates in the race who didn't receive a majority over their opponents It will be charged by Hoey supporters that McDonald is responsible for putting the extra ex­ pense on the state ot calling a second primary. If we are not mistaken Mr. Horton, who ran in second place for Lieutenant Governor, was the first man to ask for a second primary. It is indeed a pity that this state has to put in another three weeks of slander and vilhfication. Landon And Knox Nominated. _ Cleveland, June 12.—A ticket of Landon and Knox—the Chicagoan nominated unanimously as was the Topeka governor before him—to day was cast before the Republican national convention against the re election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. - In a mighty demonstration the 21st national gathering of the par ty this afternoon decided without a single “ nay” upon the selection of Col. Frank Knox, 62-year-old New Hampshire and Illinois publisher Tonight a thousand delegates scat tered to the four corners of the compass to throw themselves into the campaign. Concededly, it will be a bitter one. The picture of today’s wind up was a colorful and noise-marked one, even though it did not match the peaks of previous sessions sessions. Some of the delegates al­ ready had gone home Others were weary, aching and lung sore from three days and nights of going. To the tune of “ Mine Eyer Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord,” shrilled by a feminine soloist, the weary delegates shuf fled quietly out of the huge hall that had resounded with the noise of eight day and night sessions Some of the delegates halted their homeward dash to attend a meeting this afternoon of the new­ ly chosen Republican, national com­ mittee. Here again the conven­ tion keynote of harmony and un­ animous vote ou all questions pre­ vailed. John D. M. Hamilton, the ener getic redhead who has steered the Landon ship up to and through the nomination, was given carte blanche power by the committeemen. Before he himself was named chairman of the national commit­ tee. Hamilton offered a quickly adopted motion that the chairman, when appointed, be given authority to name the other officer and com­ mittees of the full committee. , Farmington News. Misses Elizabeth James and Margaret Brock of Greensboro, were week-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. James and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mrs. Ralph Willard and son JohnGraham have returned from a delightful trip to King, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Grady Harding. Miss May Freeman left this morning for Brevard College where she will enter as a summerschool student. Miss Freeman graduated from Farmington high school this past session. Miss Hattie Cnaffin was the week-end guest of Miss Margie Gregory. Mr. Wiil Furches and Miss Lucile Wagon er were married Sunday morning in Hills- ville. Virginia. Mr. Furches holds a gov­ ernment position in Asheville. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James was buried Friday in the Farming­ ton cemetary. Mrs-James was Miss Juha Furches before her marriage. - Mrs. L e n a Walker, of Winston-Salem has returned to her home, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Btock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham have re­ turned to their home in Asheville afttr spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. - ' The many friends of Mr. Wade Furches will be delighted to know that he is im­ proving rapidly. Mr. Rav Graham has accepted a [osition in Miami, Fla. for the summer. Misses-Virginia and Annie Lois Furches are spending the week in Winston Salem visiting their sister, Mrs. Ray Parker. Furchess-Wagner. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wagner, of Mocks- ville, R. 2. announce the marriage of thiir daughter. Lucile, to Mr. William F. Fur chess, of Asheville, on Sunday June 14 1936, at Hillsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fur­ chess will make their home at Asheville. Kappa News. Mrs, Glenn Cartner was able to return home from Lowerv Hospital, Salisbury, Sunday, where she has been taking treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet, Mrs. S. J. Smoot, Miss Alice Smoot, Junior Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stnoot and family spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mt. and Mrs. S. A. Smoot. Mrs. Liddie Griffith spent the week end in Statesville with friends. Mrs. Lots Green spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot ... Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksvilie, spent ope day last week w ith her son Atlas Smoot and family. Little Miss Frances June Evans, of Iredell countv, spent last week with Mr and Mrs June Safriet, Farmers are very busy in tftir burg since the fine rains. G E N E R A L * ELECTRIC RCtrRlGERATOS I- Z 0 3 Oc9 3 O »■ 0 - mi O <A >■ < -4 ■< Looks like a Geneial Electric Refrigerator!" E VERY minute of every day somebody buys a General Electric Refrigerator. It will prove a thrifty investment in your home, too—for a G-E’s savings will go on month after month, year after year. A G-E actually costs so much less to own, and can be so easily paid for out of its’ own savings, that every home can afford this finest of all refrigerators. F a m o u s G e n e ra l E le c tric S e a le d - Iu -S te e l M e c h a n ism N o w G ives ""D o u b le th e C o ld " a n d U ses 40% LESS CDBBENT T h a n E ver The General Electric sealed- in-steel mechanism has been proved by experience. It is champion of billions of hours of unparalleled performance at low cost—in every type of home—aad now it is even thriftier than ever. — S e e th e NEW 1936 G -E MODELS , They have every p ractical ~ convenience feature- -i? 5 Y E A R S L P e r fo r m a n c e P r o te c tio n D ow n Months T o P a y C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ilie , N . C . F O R D V - 8 e c o n o m y m e a n s h i g h (MORE MILES PER DOLLAR) Y 0 U A u O N tHESS FEATURES _ SAFETY glass all around AT g engine performance AJ. MO extra charge WITH ECONOMY WELDED STEEL BODY-STEEL 4 . STRUCTURE AS WELL AS SURFACE Wl I ■ ■ — super -safety mechani - ,sCalbranes center -poise hiding comfort W l ■ M N O MATTER how y o u classify y o u r ex p e n d itu re s fo r c a r up-keep— It’s your total expenditure th at counts. H ow m uch “ dollar m ileage” is your car giving you? D ollars do go farth er in the F ord V-8 . M odern im proved carburetion gives you unusual gasoline m ileage w ith brilliant V-8 perform ance. M ost ow ners of today’s F ord change oO only every 2000 m iles en d add none betw een changes. ; A nd after the first few thousand m iles . you begin to understand w hat F o rd V-8 “ dollar m ileage” really m eans. It gives you m ore miles per dollar be. cause it gives you all-round economy — low first cost, low up-keep cost, low de­ preciation and long life — as well as low gasoline and oil consum ption. All these are big item s if you aim to buy the mogt econom ical car. FORD M O TO R COMPANY A G O O D C A R A T A LO W PRICE $25 A MONTH, after usual doum-payment, buys any model 1936 Ford V-8 car— from any Ford dealer—at where in the V. S. Ask your Ford deader about the new Universal Credit Company % % per month FinancePtsts S a n f o r d M o t o r Co. Ford Dealers 23 Years P h o n e 7 7 M o c k sv ilie , N. C. Redland News. On Jnne 8th the friends, neighbors and children met ut tbe home of Mrs. William Daniel Smith, to celebrate her 92nd birth­ day. At noon a large table was filled with delicious food which all enjoyed par­ taking of. In the afternoon all left hoping for Mrs. Smith many more such happy birthday’s. Mrs. R. C. Smith has been on the sick list the past week but is much improved at this writing we are glad to note. Mrs. S. H. Smith and daughter Georgia spent Monday afternoon with Mesdames Edd and Charlie Foster. Mrs. C. S. Dunn and little son Grady were the Tuesday guests, ot Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksvilie and Mrs. C. S. Dunn spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. H1 Smith. LeGrand Dunn is spending a few days Mocksvilie the guest of his cousin, .Alton Smith. Misses Cordelia Smith and Lessie Dunn visited Mrs. J. B Cox Ffidav afternoon. Miss Lillie Dunn spent a few days the past week with ber aunt, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksvilie. Mrs. Clem HendHx who has been a patience at the Baptist hospital Winston- Salem returned home Wednesday. Frank Tutterow Dead. Frank Tutterow, 60. died at his home near Ijames X. Roads Saturday morning following a long illness of heart trouble' Mr. Tutterow is survived by his widow and one sod , Lennie Tutterow. One broth er. Johnnie Tutterow. and two sisters’ Mrs Ossie White, of near Cana, and Mrs' Mattie Stevenson. Of Winston Salem also survive. Funeral services were held st Ijames X Roads Baptist church Sundav morning at 11 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery " B O- Morns ^ hooe week from a three week’s visit to bis son R G. Morris at Knnv -n jind Mrs. Ralph Morris Visited Iatives and friends in T ' i and Mississippi. - i o «'siana North Carolina I Davie County I Alice J. Lee and S. M. Call, Guardian of Bertha M. Lee Ex Parte Notice Of Re-Sale. By virtue of an order made in the abo e entitled cause by M. A. H art­ man, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned'-Commissioner will re­ sell to the highest bidder publicly at the court bouse door in Davie Coun­ ty, Mocksvilie, N C . on. Saturday the 27th day of June, 1936 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands: Beginning at an iron stake. Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner, on west side of Henderson Street, now call North Main St., thence west with Dr. An­ derson’s line 240 ft. to an iron stake on the east side of Clement St.. (or Alley) N, 22 ft. with Clement St. to an iron pipe corner of J. P-. Hanes and Knox Johnston’s lot. thence east with J- F. Hanes and Knox John­ ston s line 240 ft to an-iron pipe on west side of North Main Street, thence S. with said street 22 ft. to the begmning'and known as lots Nos. ^andSinthe division of the Wil 35“ Ir’ Bailey store lot in Mocks- ville, N.C. " Lots known as Nos. 11 and 12 in the subdivision of the W. H Bailev Iotm Mocksvilie.-N.C, Lot No. 12 being described as; follows: A lotadjoining the lands of Dr. R. P An- derson the north; the lands of Hotel Mockaville or M rs; Florence Daniel H- anP ! °.w the South ^ lot No./ oni, e weat by Clement folf # °r yi ’ Said 'ot being 22 ninl KC1ue,° n Gl?ment St. and run- ft r wfCAT T fu 8 Main Street 120 bv Int Nn V l 0ui^ded on tfaa fiottb East 1Aafaove described; on the ThrentlfR -wf -Preaent Princess L r * i f ^ nr ,ot now owned SoJthhJIfttr Nce^ an5el 3Ild 00 tfaeJ P HonLc 2 _1Q—now owned by L LbFane8U af d Knox Johnstone and A^lev Sn8IrI i f I leP3ent Street or nmg back ^ s t, along the line of lot £ t (1I22O ^ i hundred and twel^ty and approved security or all cash Si the option of the purchaser. The bidding will start at $13» The above amounts being ® *: mount of the increase bid pis* upon said lands. This tbe Iith day of June, 1936. A. T. GRA^T, Commissions Bargain Prices. Binder Twine. Bale Flour, Horn-Johntone 98 Ib Lard, 8 Ib carton 100 Ib Salt .. 100 Ib Sugar 3 cakes Laundry Soap 15c Layer Raisins, now, Ib Peaches, Ib Pink Salmon, can All 25c Baking Powder 2 packs Soda. IS ounces White House Vinegar, per Qt Pure Apple Vinegar, per & Red Apple Tobacco, perpiuft 15c can Red Devil Lye Standard Kerosene Oil, Pa' AU IOc Snuff Blue Bell Overails, pair Work Shirts, each „ In .our New Department y find manv bargains: Sc Plenty 15c Rayon Undies ® Slips, good quality Children’s Dresses, --Mf 25c® size ..,,,§150 $26 9if SSf JlS Ift it in ifc ISf it l3f 25: ISf Sf Ift Sf Kit 3ft «1 In S 91' !2» Batistes. Voiies Dimitie: value now , Crepe Dresses from So- Printed Silks and Cmfwns $5 79 80 sq Prints. now vd Fast Color Prints, vd 13 Oliver ?• w 50 tooth Harrow 4 foot Poultry Wire Garden Hoes , .. 10 qt. Galvanized Buckets Horse Collars . Y o u r s fo r BafHal ® , J. Frank He# Mocksvilie, N. & 'lft lit jfjiiP - - . . . U ALL Il around at IsE I b o d y — s t e e l .A S SURFACE H per dollar be« econom y — ! cost, low de- as w ell as low Ion. AU these I buy the most MPANY lOW PRICE Jr Ford dealer— nonth FinancePteM C Isville, N. C. I s e c u rity o r all cash at I th e p u rc h a s e r. Jjt w ill s t a r t a t 5137.50. B m o u n ts beintr the a- Ee in c re a s e bid V'Mei g d s. I t h d a y o f J u n e , 1936. I A N T , Commissioner. Prices!tin w Bale ’ H Z ijo h n to n e 98 Ib lr t o n I* d r y S o a p lis in s , n o w .Ib c a n I g P o w d e r 18 o u n c e s I V in e g a r, p e r q t v in e g a r , p e r gal p b a c c o . p e r pluK J e v il Lye f o s e n e O il, 2a ' IOc 7c lie IOc 19c 4c 13c 29c 13c 9c IOc 8c 97c 35c wil tr a ils , p a ir [^Department y°° frg a in e : 9e Ia y fUi U n d ie s up Iu a lity Jresse s, 2-14 y ea 25c UP lie s D im itie s.?150 97c 1 - - d»i QQ tO v—isfr o m J l - f «3.95 to I and Chiffyn Inow vd lrinta, vd I Aj fro w Iy W ire 13c 9c iized Buckets $17>5 stS Yle 97c OP ! f o r S a rsra i"* ik Hen c v ille . N . C ’ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E Clean Comics That WrIll Amuse Both Old and Young Bedspreads W elcome Delicate Lilac M otif ffatherheads By Otborne iTis 5Nuff Said Po o r bill—he CER-TAIML'/ S eems To BE UMDeR. -TME '■WELL.Kmowm tmumb — SE S HE SEEKAED To BE AFRAID To Opew HIS MOUTH AT THE TABLE — SUCM A LoveW Time— ThIAMK VoU MLlCM- Ses-A M d wo VIOWDER WiTH SUCH A PUM K-y M E A L / AT LEAST 'H E P O B S ttT L E T H IM SE L F IN TOR A R<s U M EN TS— TBOM MJMAT I KNOW O F HIM H 6 IS V E R V S E N S IB L E ABOUT A R S U M E M T S - W EtA--IF HE K EEPS OUT O F THEM — THAT'S- &EIN<S- SEtfSiBLE A P R Y SEN SE OF HUMOR MAv/ B E - OME- TriAT MAS DRlEP U P / —DO COME AwAtKi- B y C M . P A Y N EM A T T E R P Q P — T w o N o - D in n e r D a y s , H o n e s t!I4 > W A N , " te u +|AI> 3>iw N E.1Z YeiTe-BDAV AMK T 4E TA V Tie.ToTl& w IT I* N T T iM fc- J>AVi NOVJ N O W CO/W ME.-R I Th« Bel) Syndicate, Inc.) At Your Service OtherwiseMESCAL IKE HUNTLEY WB fiv.IKi'T" SOT MO K tM D .. ACCOUM T TM«S MERE. Ajkj T T H ’ DRUG S TO R Sr MlT1-S T H ’ o/^iL m o u se: VOU GOT STSAW 655RV : MAsVe VOUHEUO, U^V£^o t DiMEAvPPte;: YOO VAsJ1L^MO.IsjpiMAM VJE A.IKJ-TIC£KjQMAM WAVE WA vU jTOOf^V ?KJO M AM VOO GOT UJWAT WWO MAM U Huntley. Trade Mark Rck'. U. S. rat. Ofli«o)hv R.rttivrluht, “Ode’' to the StorekeeperFINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O'LoughlmRr VMlrra Xvwapapt* VniMi IS M T IT A U W E L y P A Y - P U T TM EK l IT I S L lK feL Y -Ji7 RA lK l B E F O R E . M K rH T - J U S T L O O K A T W E S T E R D ’y — P i D 'i O U E vIE R S E E V 7 A L -S W E G lT S A K IC K O U T O ' S T A L L S N E Z - s h e To l d Th ' W O lF E T H A T SM E i J E S T K A P E S -WLWnJ A Kl' D O K jT <SlVE V E X — I .A CH A M CT -T'A S K H E R .OS W E L L — VJHY PoM-T SHE-? SHURE AM AIRS Snoops'ALL ROIGHT- SHELL PAV— SHE'S SOT TH MOMeY HLo Folks;/ HoW A f^e VA T b PAY - ? ^loFiM M E Y -HOW'S E V S P Y — ®LAD To s e e Y o u - Did You ST oP lM To PAY— NEAW ? - S H U S H / H E R E S H E IS HovJ I I'L L F l^ H ER . •fHEpE B e -jj)o koimps 0 ' STORES CASH N1 CAPFaV- -TrtiAA AS SEiii TH? CASH AM' TWlM AS CABBIES C a^ow S^s o n CREDIT M lE L L - Tm e ^e '-s VOilR . BILL— AMV THlMtS s o UM s b t t u e d A S T H E w e a t h e r - UJ> 1— B y O . J A C O B S S O N A D A M SO N ’S A D V E N T U R E S T ra p p e d !, shvoio (© 1936, by Connlidatd News Featuresi Only the Fence A stranger addressed the farmer’s boy across the fence. “Young man, your corn looks kind 0 ’ yellow.’ 'Yes1 that’s the kind we planted.” ‘Don’t look as if you would get more than half a crop,” “Don’t expect to. Tlie-Iandlord gets the other half." Then, after a pause, the man salil: •'■Boy, there isn’t much difference be­ tween you and a fool.” No,” replied the boy, “only the fence.”—Hoard’s Dairyman. ID By GLUYAS WILLIAMSSHOVING OFFOur Pet Peeve kettnerBy M.G (Cop (Tight. 19», bj Tke BtH SjmdKatt,.lne.) &UJVK5UfliUArfS m PICKS VP 6MAU SfOME IS I HsfRUCfEP ft TAKE SMALL 6lfil,WH0 ft VIS IaAtfe, oirf Irtfo Vhw IfrPlAV 7OO /VJE (021ItfALV INVITep TO -ATtEHD A PAKQOEr 6IV6H IM HQNtX- OT IMD ANNOUNCED Hr Olil-WWW. WRliiER -Than fW bos' in Yhe MCUHBORHOCiD SIiehtly Mixed Jiinson «as relating his experiences in India.“I was taking my usual morning dl|. when I spotted three gladiators mat jnj; for me, so I had to swim for dear -You mean navigators*—somethin!; like a.crocodile" interposed Johnson. “.Well, what are gladiators?” "Oladlators? Why. they’re a sort of flower grown from bulbs.”—Strav Stories Magazine. •tHASWS SfoNES UNClL HISARH 60S IiRCDl 61RL REHAftW TlWE IS A BCft1WHOME CAH -MUHT BUMUER K U i HER * MtftH HIM -TURN A CftItfWHEEl ARER SElWRinwtlRES IpRHS S»l£ft!n/6 RE- SEHBiwe. a JijitfniHEa SRV5 HE’S AWtlRiV S M , AMP. WlM COtf- SItieRIIElE ETOltrt; IIFlS HEAW ROCK * WOVt rf. 6H)i VawUS. PlMPS SHE VOSNf L I A H^CAH^MfP rtK6U£W Rro0Ih^E ON HIS HEMl IOifeER art RED irl IBE AItVBODVSHE A“EUER SAW IbPPlES At IftSf AND ElHDS SHE HAS GONE BACK IMtb HOUSE. .SiffiAfiS OFE VWMErt PA TTERN 1158 Dark and BsIit lilacs, tied with a flourish into the loveliest of floral sprays, is far and away the nicest— and easiest—flowery touch one can give a bedroom* Even an amateur will find the large spray easy to em­ broider on a bedspread with four smaller sprays on the bolster, or scarf ends. The flowers are entirely formed of lazy-daisy stitch and French knots, the leaves of blanket stitch—the rest is in outline. With cotton or rayon floss the designs are seemingly done in no time, in shades of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow'. Pattern 1152 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a motif 18 by 21 Inches and two reverse motifs 4 by &Vz inches. Color suggestions; illus­ trations of all stitches needed; mate­ rial requirements. Send 15 cents In coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing. Circle, Keedlecraft Dqit., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. W rite plainly pattern number, your name and ad­ dress. INSTANT SURE RELIEF! Apply* Nenr De Luxe Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads wherever the shoe rubs of presses and you'll have instant relief! Corns, callouses or bunions stop hurting ab once. These cushioning pads soothe and heal; prevent sore toes, blisters. Quidcfar remove corns or callouses. Thegr ere flesa color, waterproof; don’t come off in tho bath; economicaL Sold everywhere. Dogs' Teeth as Money Dogs' teeth are stated to be used as money by the natives of certain districts in Kew Guinea. Flatulence# Freedom of Self-Control Whof then, is free? The wise man vho can govern himself.—Horace, uBlACK LEAF 40 " /Keeps Dogs Away from I EvergreenstShnibs etc. I ^ uwVse IKTeaniDOiifiI - oa of Spray. Do We? The Eskimo uses his harpoon not to kill but to retrieve game. STOPS HEADACHE AMAZINGLY QUICK Hxe next time you have a head­ache or neuralgic pain, tty the Sm* proved, modern, method of re lie f- two teaspoonfuls of Capudine In a little water. Being liquid, the ingre­dients are already dissolved — all ready to act. lid s is why Capudlne sets almost instantly.Capudine relieves pain by soothing the nerves. I t is delightfully gentle, I t contains no opiates. At all drug stores; 60c, 30c< IOc sizes, (AdvJ. Constipaticm Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs. B. O. Brown, Atlanta, Ga4 writes: “I take Dr. Hitchcock's All- Vegetable Laxative Powder for dizzi­ness, biliousness and sick headaehes caused by constipation. I have never found anything better. Whes I Ieel weak, rundown and sluggish I Uko I /3 dose after meals, or a small doe© at bedtime. It thoroughly cleanse* the bowels." Dr. Hifchcock’a Laxa­tive Powder is. mild—but effective— it acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clogged condition ot : the bowels. At ail drug stores 25c. D R . H I T C H C O C K ’S ; Laxative Powder I TETTERINE ISTOPS ITCHING OR MONEY BAOfI GetTettertne and get Instant relief from I any sSdn itching. 60c at all drug stores I ' or sent postpaid on receipt of price. I SHUPTRIHECO..Pgpt3.5avanoah.Ga. I 6619 r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . C . S i:'if I U ' p I lllH f U N C O N F E S S E D ^ *>?_ _ .. — SYNOPSIS Leila Seton, y ouns and beautiful, and an expert on paintings, is com m issioned to sro o\rer the collection of paintings in the home of the w ealthy K ellers in New Y ork, w here a party is in progress. From her w indow she w itnesses a man in another room strik e a wom an. S hort­ ly afte r Mrs. K eller sends up word, a sk ­ ing her to join the party a t dinner. Leila hastily dresses and goes down. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and Monty M itchell, a noted law yer. Introductions follow. T here are Mr. H arriden, Miss L etty Van A lstyn, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. W atkins and Prince and Princess Rnncinit guests. 'L eila finds she is taking the place of Xora H arri­ den. Dan H arriden lea\'es the table, and M itchell explains he has gone up to see how his w ife's headache is. He retu rn s shortly. Dock, saying he m ust put in a call, leaves. Upon his return, he begs Leila to secretly take a m es­ sage to N ora “to take no steps until I see you.*' Leila consents. Leila finds the H arriden room s em pty and so in­ form s Deck. Coming out she passes L etty. H arriden asks Princess Rancini to run up and see his wife. The prin* cess reports the absence of Nora. H ar­ riden adm its th a t he had a row , and believes she is spitefully hiding. L etty tells of seeing Leila come from the room. Leila accuses H arriden of having stru ck his w ife. This H arriden denies. From the H arridens' window Leila sees w h at proves to be N ora’s lifeless body. A ghastly head wound caused death. Dan says she w as lying on her bed w hen he w ent to dinner, and when he ran up later the room w as dark. T hink­ in g she w as asleep, he left w ithout see­ ing her. Mrs. K eller com es upon a pool of blood in the closet. A diam ond chain Is m issing. Donahey, police inspector, questions fhe guests. H arriden brands Leila's story of seeing a man strik e a wom an a lie. Anson, a maid, tells of seeing Deck outside the H arriden door. D esk says he passed by in seeking a tost handkerchief. Elkins, a servant, tells of overhearing Deck threaten Mrs. H arriden earlier in the day. Deck ex­ plains he w as intoxicated and does not rem em ber. T hat night Leila aw akes w ith the im pression of some one being In her room and then hears steps In the hall. Believing she w as m istaken, ehe does not report it. CHAPTER V—Continued To make conversation I asked him Ir he had known Mrs. Harriden well. I knew that he had landed only a day or so ago, but I thought they had probably met abroad. Instantly his eyes changed. He looked at me narrowly as if question­ ing what I meant. "One has met—but who knows anybody?” Ue said, with his shrug. I said, "Who, indeed?” in his own Italian, and at that he changed back to smiles and began to spout Italian at me. I felt so eager for some one human to talk to that I told him why I was there, and he declared that he must see that famous gallery, he roust learn something of the ways of detect­ ing frauds. He would go with me to that gallery, he said. It was when I was saying, “But when could we go?” that his wife glid­ ed to my side. I hadn't heard her come up nor had he, and his face was a comical study in boyish-looking guilt. Aloofly, the Princess Gancini mur­ mured, “I think you are wanted by the police. They asked me to tell you M ary Hastings Bradiey C opyright by D. Appleton* C entury Co., Inc. W NU Service his palms. From the opening folds his thick fingers picked up a chain strung with glittering stones. He stared at it, then dangled it before us all. It was a chain of diamonds— jellow diamonds. CHAPTER VI •I Think You Are Wanted by the Police.’’ to come,” and began to talk in wear­ ied tones to her husband as if I was dismissed. I thought, furiously, that she was one of the most hateful women I had ever m et I didn’t take time to wonder what Donahey wanted now; I just went straight to the table where he was standing, with a little group about him. There was a man in uniform, I noticed, and tlie Kellers with Dan Har­ riden and Monty Mitchell. In the midst of my “Good mornings,’’ my eyes fell on a dress lying over a chair, Its folds trailing—my frock, the Ice blue satin frock I had Vorn the night before. I didn’t have time for anything but astonishment when Donahey spoke, measured!?. “You recognize this dress', Miss Seton ?” “Of course. -It’s mine.” p 0r no reason that I could name or help my voice sounded defiant He went forward and lifted a fold of blue satin, disclosing the underside of the skirt There, pinned by a safe­ ty pin, hung a little sort of bag, like a tied-up handkerchief. “And you'recognize this?” i “Why no—what Is it?” I stammered. With slow deliberation he undid the ,pin, and M the cloth drop la one of I wa3 too astonished to speak; I stood staring at the dress, then a recollection of the last time I had seen it, lying over a chair in my room near the door, swept my mind back, in a Hash, to those noises in the night. I blurted, “Why, Jhere was some one then—there was some one there!” Hurriedly I tried to tell them about it, about my waking and my fright, and my conclusion that It was just the steps of a policeman moving about outside, and as I stammered out the story I saw disbelief in their faces and could hardly blame them for it. Oh, the idiot that I had been not to have phoned some one at once! It seemed too mad to put into words. Carefully I controlled my voice which was shaking with excitement and said stiffly, "But you must see what this means—that the one who stole those diamonds was in this house last night —that he must be still hiding about—’’ "We've combed this house with a fine tooth comb, young lady,” said Donahey, "and there's no one In U except those whose names we know. Nobody has got out of here during the night or this morning. It’s been surrounded.” "Then he’s here now,” I said. “He’s here, all right,” Donahey echoed with ominous finality. "And he isn’t going to get away.” Monty Mitchell said thoughtfully, ''Ji pity you have let this find be known. The thief, whoever he was, might have meant to hide the stones only till the first flurry of searching died down. He could feel reasonably sure that Miss Seton wouldn't be wearing that dress tonight, too light and gay and all that, so he thought he had a good temporary hiding place.” I was passionately grateful for his words and for his coming and stand­ ing by me, as if casually. "Why do you imagine he chose that dress for a hiding place?” asked Don­ ahey very slowly as if picking his way. “The position of the room, for one thing,” said Mitchell. "It was near the art gallery, and its door was vis­ ible from the gallery door—later on the gallery would have been a good lurking place till he saw his chance to nip In ,and retrieve the jewels. I rather think he meant to retrieve them,” he went on thoughtfully, screw­ ing up his black eyebrows, “for they are too valuable to ignore. . . . You said the dress was right by the door, didn’t you?” he asked of me. “On a chair by the door,” I re­ peated. Donahey glanced up and said, “Does it strike you as feasible, Mr. Mitchell, that any one who committed murder for those diamonds would take a eiiance on losing them afterwards?” “Very feasible,” said Mitchell, "if he found the trail getting too hot. , . . But you don't know that the one who hid them was the one who did the murder.” “No?” said Donahey. “No,” said Mitchell, very firmly. “Some one may very well have found them afterwards and just not men­ tioned it. And then he got cold feet for fear of being suspectcd of the mur­ der and so got rid of them in this hiding place.” “Sounds far-fetched,” was Donahey’s comment. “What’s the m atter with this girl’s hiding them herself?’’ It was out in the open'at last the accusation. ‘Well, there are lots of matters against that,” said Mitchell In a very reasonable tone. “One Is that Miss Seton isn’t the sort of person who goes about hiding diamonds.” The Inspector grunted. “Somebody hid ’em. Somebody got ’em off Mrs. Harriden’s neck. And you can’t deny that this girl had the opportunity when she went upstairs, after din­ner—” ‘The room was empty when I en­ tered it,” I flashed at liim. That’s what you say.” Anson must know that she made' the room before I came up,” I said. “The Princess Rancini was up just after me, and she found the room ready for the night, th e re wasn’t time, between our visits—” I couldn’t go on. Donahey's thoughts were following mine. “No-no, there wasn’t time,” he conceded equably. “Not for the kill­ ing. . . . But there’d have been time enough for you to pick up the shin­ ers, ’ he ..added. “You might have found them lying about” I stared back at him and hardiness came to me. “You are very wrong,” I said curtly, “and you are wasting time you dugbt to spend In finding the real criminal.” “Anybody might pick up diamonds,” said Donahey, loking me over with his experienced eyes. “But why would they be left there?” I went on, trying desperately to be lu­ cid.. “Why would any one who killed Mrs. Harriden for her jewels go away and leave them behind?" “He might not have killed her for her jewels,” Donahey pointed out. “Then you came along and did the finding—” Harriden’s voice overtook his. Har­ riden had been standing there, ■ watch- ;icg. his eyes as hard as flints now, suddenly, he Intervened. "She was Deck’s confederate," he said. “The thing’s clear enough. He did the kill­ ing. It may have been for—for rea­ sons of his own—” the harsh voice grated over the words then went In- domi Kibly on, “but certainly cupidity played a part afterwards. He took that chain. Stuffed it into his pocket and went down to diner. Passed it to Miss Seton at the table. She went upstairs to hide them in her gown." ‘ But why. theD, would she go Into your wife’s room?” Mitchell wanted to know. “There's a diamond missing,” said Harriden grimly. "The big one. He sent her up to look for It She made up this cock - and - bull story of a slapped cheek as an excuse.” There was a dreadful silence. H ar­ riden went on, "She may have found it, and she may not. Deck may have the diamond on him, He may have been holding out on her.” I said In a low voice, “This would all be funny if it wasn’t so terrible,” and !Ir. Keller murmured uneasily, “You’re going pretty far in your ac­ cusations, Dan. . . “You were meeting Mr. Deck in the gallery just before dinner,” Donahey reminded me. “Now how about that?” “I told you that was sheer accident” JIitcIieIl created a brisk diversion. Mr. Harriden's feelings are really not evidence. Xow that cloth those dia­ monds were tied up in is evidence. -May I see it?” Donahey handed it over. It was a piece of linen, a fine hemstitched hand­ kerchief, with one corner torn out as if to remove a monogram. The cloth was crumpled and faintly stained. Mitchell examined it, then passed it to me. “What do you make of it, Miss Seton ?” "It's' been washed,” I said, trying hard to speak normally. “Washed and dried. Those brown marks look like radiator marks.” “Washed, by Jimmy!” Mitchell was alert as a terrier. "Now what do you think was washed out, Mr. Inspector?” We all knew the answer to that— blood. “Your man going over the hand­ kerchiefs in this house?” Mitchell rather sharply asked of Donahey, and Donahey passed on his disrelish at the rebuke in the bruskness of his tone to his subordinate, as he gave the order. Harriden said, belligerently, that prob­ ably the man hadn't used his own. “Then why tear out the monogram?” Mitchell retorted. His keen eyes, be­ hind their glasses, studied Harriden almost banteringly. “Trying to dis­ credit the clue, in case the hankies don’t match?” Harriden reddened. “I’m not mak­ ing a secret of what I think,” he said harshly. "Deck threatened my wife, and he carried out his threats. And, by God, I'll bring it home to him I As for this girl, who was his accom­ plice—’’ “Don’t let your feelings get the bet­ ter of your judgment,” the lawyer ad­ vised drily. “You’ve every reason to be sore as hell, but don’t get a com­ plex, and try to fit the facts to i t ” He swung around to Donahey. “Let me know when you have that hanky report, and I'll be back for It. Both of us will,” and his arm on my arm turned me about with him and headed me toward the door. “Let’s go and talk this over,” he said to me. His tone was so friendly, so Inti­ mate, that I was touched to the quick; I had never needed a friend more In my life. Together we went out Into the hall and he led the way to a deep cush­ ioned couch and proceeded to light cigarettes for us both. “Now this is very interesting." he said cheerfully. "I wonder If you have any chemicals with you that could test those spots on that handkerchief? Find out if they are rust or blood?” At my assent he said, “Good!” heartily and then, “I’ll get Donahey to give you the handkerchief. He'll prob­ ably send a guard with it. It’s pretty Important evidence—about all we' have so far.’’ “Harriden’s down on Deck like hell.” I ventured, “Was Deck—was Mrs. Harriden—?” ‘Oh, her infatuation was notorious, don’t know the Ins and outs—I wasn’t one of their intimates. I nev­ er liked her." “I don’t see how you could resist her,” I said honestly and thought of her dark, amazing eyes, her slim, se­ ductive loveliness. “Oh, a man could lose his head over her—Deck did, apparently—but I do^’t lose my head,” the young lawyer in­ formed me. “She wasn't likable.’’ And I thought of Nora Harriden’s dead mouth, with its sharp, cruel edges. . ' . "Whatever they were quarreling about,” Mitchell went ori, "I don’t see the motive for killing her. He may have been cooling to her and going after, some other girl, and she was threating to tell the girl—but that's not motive enough for murder. “All that they have against you now is that you had the opportunity to pick up the chain .and that It was found, this morning, secreted In your dress. It was secreted In a handkerchief whose identifying marks were torn out that had been recently washed and dried without benefit of Ironing, and the implication from that Is that the handkerchief might have been bloodstained. Now, could Deck have passed you the chain at dinner Inthat very handkerchief? Going into the horrid details we have to imagine Deck thrusting Nora into the closet wiping his hands on his hanky, or wiping oft the point af whatever he Jabbed ner with, and tceo promptly washing out the aforesaid hanky and drying it on the radiator- Then he put Nora out the window, snatched his hanky off the radiator, and came down to dinner . . . Yes, it just could have been done. . . . Or he could have done the hanky washing and the consignment of the gems to you lat­ er in the evening, while ail the bustle was going on.” “I hardly saw him—” “Who's to prove that? W hat I'm examining is the strength of the pos­ sible case against you. How can you prove that you didn’t know him In 'New York? You should never have let yourself meet him accidentally in that gallery! . . . I'm not saying, mind you, that you couldn’t get a jury to believe that the chain was planted on you, as you say, but you don’t want to get into all that if you can be kept out And the best way to keep you out is to find who did the planting.” I nodded, rather helplessly. , “If the jury believes it was Alan Deck,- they will at least look into the case against you as an accomplice. If the jury is shown that it is not Deck, there isn’t any accomplice case against you.” “Yes, but suppose they do find the m urderer — and he doesn't confess to stealing the diamonds. How am I go­ ing to prove that I didn’t find the chain in the room when I came up and hide it myself?” “You wouldn’t have the blood-stained hanky to hide it in, silly—if those stains prove to be blood.” This was our chance, he said, to look into the situation. Rapidly, In­ cisively, he spread that house-party out like a pack of cards abont me. The servants he swept away with one con­ clusive gesture. He had been going into that all morning; every one was a retainer tried and true, some inherit­ ed from the elder Kellers, and almost “We All Know the Answer to That — Blood.’’ all of IoDg standing here. Elkins, tha most recent addition, had impeccable references. And every one of them was downstairs after eight o’clock, ex­ cept the maids busy with the rooms. Then be dealt out the guests. It had to be some one who came along after eight o’clock when both Harriden and Anson had seen Mrs. Harriden on her bed. The thing was to discover In wbat order they had come down to dinner, and he bad been working on th a t he told me. The Kellers had been down first, then Mrs. Crane, and after that there was a confusion of accounts. The W atkins said they had come down and sat out in the lounge behind the long entrance hall before they registered among the others. "Susy W atkins might have some­ thing against Nora Harriden,” he said. “She was crazy over Deck, once upon a time, but he couldn’t see her for Nora. But that was the moment to put Nora out of business and not now.” He went on to speak of the Ran- clnis. “They’re just landed — he'd hardly have cooked up an Infernal passion for Nora so soon.” “But he knew her abroad,” I told him. “A European past! That needa scrutiny. He might have been the gent in the room with Nora abont sev­ en-thirty. He might have slipned In before Dan came up, and they had that fracas that you saw.’’ I objected. “But he couldn’t have killed her then—she was seen after, wards at eight.” “He might have popped in again after- Dan had gone down. The Drtn cess admitted they didn’t go down to! gether. She says he was late’’ “It might have been the princess herself,” I said. “She m ightT a™ found out that he’d been In Mrs Har riden’s room and had one of'tho« spasms of jealousy.” 8 “But there were no signs of jeal­ ousy downstairs. Murder seems too serious for a first explosion. n* course, she might not hav^ V eanl murder just meant to speak her mfni about the prince’s visit And £ £ Nora, being In a state of nerves, Mo* to thrust her out and she c a n th / something handy—they haven”t L ”® able to find out yet what it wo 5 with. But we’ll ta k e 'th if a *done . . . NOW you’d say the R an ,?,or the other, Bi2L hl ob' one one?” s ‘ have been the I couldn’t Imagine It nr - S o S ^ X t ^ 5T - (T0 BE CONTINUEDI IM PROVED' UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By REV. P. B. FJTZWATER. D. D. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago*© Western Newspaper Union. L e s s o n f o r J u n e 2 1 'unsar‘-.-'7.'a * I K j'o ae "- 'f " - re a m ,,;'? / JESUS EXALTED ] LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:36-53. I GOLDEN TE X T—-W herefore God also ! h ath highly exalted him , and given him ! a nam e w hich is above every nam e.__ P hilippians 2:9. PRIM A RY TOPIC—Jesu s Goes Home to H eaven. JU N IO R TO PIC—Jesu s Goes Hom e to H eaven. IN TER M ED IA TE AND SENIOR TO PIC—T he L ord W e W orship. YOUNG PE O PL E AND ADULT TO PIC—T he E xalted C h rist and th e Un­ finished T ask. “l>ridesatT.*v man— ^ ~ formfci' sr'i is Th? Huni-nriVi easy one. and stream ers, I e the Ji1 At the J :Sj . I,....... to coat.0?* In order properly to view the as- cension of Christ into heaven, it would be well to study his ministry during the forty days prior to his ascension. I. The Walk of the Two Discouraged Disciples (vv. 13-15). Emmaus was seven and a half miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why these disciples were walking this way we do not surely know. Perhaps their home was there. Or they were merely walking to seek relief from their stun­ ning sorrow. If they had believed what Jesus had told them about his death and resurrection, they would have es­ caped this great disappointm ent Un­ belief causes many heartaches and dis­ appointments. The topic of conversa­ tion was the tragedy of the cross and the resurrection rumors. So little had his teaching about the resurrection im­ pressed the disciples that the reports which the women brought were as idle tales to them. II. The Unrecognized Companion (yv. 1C-24). 1. Who he was (v. 15). While they reasoned together on the wonderful events of the last few days, Jesus joined them. When he questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize him. How often we are so engrossed with our sorrows and ^dis- appointments that we fail to recognize Jesus, even though he is walking by our side. 2. His question (v. 17). Perceiving their sadness and perplexities, he sought to help by calling forth a state­ ment of their grief. 3. Their answer (v. 18). His ques­ tions so surprised them that they jumped to the conclusion that he was a stranger in Jerusalem. The con­ demnation and crucifixion of the great prophet of Nazareth were so recent and notorious that no one who had lived In Jerusalem could be ignorant of them. III. The Scriptures Opened (vv. 25- 31). 1. His rebuke (vv. 25-30). He did not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories Uiat they bad heard, but for Ignorance of and lack of con­ fidence In the Old Testament Scrip­ tures. They had only accepted such parts of the Old Testam ent as suited their notions. The very center and heart of the Old Testament Scriptures set forth the death and resurrection of C hrist Ignorance of the Scriptures and unbelief as to the wonders and complete redemption wrought by Christ robs us of many joys and deprives us of power as workers for C hrist 2. Jesus Recognized (vv. 31-35). While sitting at -meat with the dis­ ciples, their eyes were opened as they saw him bless the bread and distrib­ ute It to them. We too can see the Lord on such common occasions as eat­ ing a meal if we have open eyes. In­ deed,-we ought to see him when eating, buying, selling,'and in our recreations, for he has promised his abiding pres­ ence. - They were so filled with joy over this revelation of the Savior that they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the otlier disciples of his resurrection. IV. Jesus Stands In the Midst of the Eleven (w . 36-47). 1. He said, “Peace be unto you” (vv. 36, 37). However, they were terrified and af­ frighted Sinful man in the presence of a holy God Is 111 at ease. 2. He showed tbem his hands and his feet (w . 38-40). In order to con­ vince them of his personal identity, he gave them tangible evidence that he was not a mere spirit 3. He ate before them (w . 41-45). 4. He commissioned them to evan­ gelize the world (w . 46-49). They were to testify concerning his shed blood and resurrection, and on this ground they were to preach repent­ ance and remission of sins to all na­ tions. „ 5' Jesus ascends into heaven (w .5U*5u), Having given them the parting mes­ sage to evangelize the world be as­ cended into heaven. From his place In heaven he continues to carry on his work through his disciples as they are energized by the HoIy G host J uV m ^® r.easur® the last words of our de- fhTs ftrlw!?! °DeS 80 We shouW PondWthis farewell message of our Lord. _ M agnet ° f Thanfefulnei* nnthankfH heart, like my fin- but disCovers no mercies; I e thanWnl heart sweeD STfl0u^ the-aay- an<J as the magnet finds the Iron, so will it fina In every the iron0 ^ V r renly blessinSs. only Ward Be^her 3 ^ 13 ^ - H e n r y P e S o n ^ e r e T ^ t o ™ o n to f our imperfection h e fft-C Itos- everv the Observers. I R o || t&rf.!-* “ pa-fc! HS- «*«. Exti-tlrlSP I •non, in r‘ „ CS?.!* S=Ss -.I t a.3CCisCtiT 13 tie »asv «■*» IC-TIsmo POSTurd? , ' 1I THE COLcMAH D Ui^5- fetl' ISll S taj G ift of Hospitat,. “ chars* friend s voc-ibularv » i... - *1 cett. “ I-S fl 9 MAGIC SKiN REMOVES FRECKLES, BUCXU ,a I -RESTORES ClEAR1IOVttlif AU you do ia this: (I) At I spread a thin film oi Nimsgj I Cream over your tace-*a *-■=■■? I no rubbing. (2) leave a ^ sleep. (3) Watch daily EEwd- usually in 5 to 10 days marvelous transfornktik Fe*! blackheads disappear; del I s k in becomes* creamT-Tris^. | smooth, adorable! I Iy guaranteed with I and trusted for nearly twe^ssa. I AU toilet counters, only XfADlNOLAt Box 46, Panna f Little in Coidqoq The second-rate mind mires the firs: rate one. B lack -Draught’s Reput^a I T he confidence people b.a I Black-D raught, built tip frcasr-1 factory use so many yeari, hzn I in its being handed on froacnJ^ I eration to another. Ii nrcsiKK'*1 to have such a strong Kfebf. 44We have v.?ed ty years,” writes Mr. Frec^I Hartshorne1 Okia. “Mr r Ifor iuty years. It is -r1?.I know anything Istomach and consti?2&o. c: ws ‘ sluggish and bad. BIack*Dn2«:t« ^ I did to regulate the bezels. I of waste matter, rid-ibj tha I tion. I expect to use tffesty^Jlcl I more if I lire and it gives scsui— I it has always given.” Small but MiftlT H A small present I mony of a ^reat love. * XV I ' The Crying and Restless^ O fcH ld ren is frequently tion of W o rm s ofTaP”" ^ ^ ^ system. T h e chsa. q u ic k est, m edicine j dren or adults oi t I in Mmi7(i|'VP] Ot iSffis*0*5oc o ’Mtip1lSj Coias*-* Wright's PUl CO ’lC" _ W NlT-7 . Washington-—A great I Iwere mystified a few wej Silver ment Policy tere?meat I sliver. On the surface, be an action by the An ment that was wholly a nestle silver policy-a r [far has resulted m no fits at all but has cost I ,pavers rather dearly. Br1 Jtace, however, the Clun Ichase agreement is onJ isisnlficant moves yet to I [foreign policies. I belli Kential consequences as f jer than any foreign Ijioiincenicnt to come fi Sington government SinJ 'controversies were liqul I To understand the imij Silver purchase agreeme Ue must examine Intel ItionsliIps over a wide sl [,olve, first and most in’ lie steady Inroad mad nese into the ChInesd ^onomic structure. T hl trell, relations of Soviff China and Japan, and jjastern situation for tli Rhe continued efforts of Obtain for their national Restored spheres of Infli Lastly, these Interna [ships involve, indeed, :he open door policy resfl Jrada The TJnited S ta| aently maintained that jbpen to world trade ai tude our nation' has hadl British and some OtlierJ Sn the other hand, the . gdher'rag to the open I surface, have consis I to undermine it dir^ f the military. I Before the World wal jid in China that th | Competition there took |lomacy operated throi| jailways. Now, we se< f currencies and tarifl j used by the diploma jtates is using the cnrij method attempted pithout success two trough this influence, ting to expand its tr; he Japanese are emplo ) protect their own inti Md to keep the British | ans on the outside. I So, for the first time iattle among the natioi re of China trade is ( isis of competition ai lid, Japan is in the I iese are ahead in this ire chiefly because of I the territory which i ■ntial trade.• • H f’ A year or more ago, ^ Frederick Leith-Bol I Japan Will ShanJ Oppose ChinM financ Ishment of a currency iot announced, of cour: Jrpose of Sir Frederic (abilize Chinese monej tie British pound sterl patched the maneuver {crest because it was Japan's control in tli< Vovinces would be Ioi lritish currency influen " work that way. Th ■ovinces simply were tier from China prope nese tightened their g Now, the Americans Hng the same sehemfl out on the basis of 'om China but they j P the American treasui] liver, the dollars paid jeposited in a branch Jhina which will be esfa, iork. It will result in i Y money where Amei P>P to China. INo one can tell wl peaces will be. In th< PPan can be expected! gwer her nationals havl i the program, pnce, the British are IJtlnisiastie about the tause the competitioi 1 and American trade jpasmgly sharper since In, * * *I There is still the f *nce of Japan's smugg ii7«» Havin . W lly Ot a : Japanese iffs, jforce tariff dntiesrig, Tone except themselve- S out of North Chinal t ' ' Jan n ete as welll n te re s ts te H o f I^rations by the Japaj S*ds, the Japanese hai] . s°ores of landing s son where they neg, »toms houses. The n j Se, that the Chinese! with Japanese gool * tar“ wH ^ w T a d 0retgnsh0I t seems, then, that wl I s iHecurc Jlya^ *s N0 , I lte H aIas/ T^" °h° ^ 1 fc » s -^ y ? N J r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c. a —'Vhich fm disUncts /.6cotS le a at i 574 1011 I I e P0^tion T ? 4Igarian P0asant briSesma ,, I one- Woarin/ / '/ aSings * Soarrying a » a /jSribbon^/'' I1Iners1 ho decOrat0/ 1,1 J in v ita fio n s 0 h / / ° UDi Seiire!'11 I he re d d in g fea/ ord of * I m p o s e and r?c he ts esp , I dZ*1' set on HZ/f 1 tbe dances T an* ir v e r s . L°n<lon S1 I The Coleman is a cen Imelnstant Li sIelA-meatiNsI i r o n 1 iUUbUI JI The Colci jpruse.w s s s s i SrtTO1IiqSfeg. I | » f e :Wort, ,oi oae-third less =inS aS s I SI time and Ia^n- n IJ&leman is the easy Cv-T^ °-lhitle l*»pjP* IIffS0 POSTMRO I0VmErS lSa- * ®* IIhb COLEMAN LAMPXZtitif+** IIiPsWdm* 0 stOveS1 I Gift of Hospitality 1 Jjj is a charming iV0Id . I | dS VocabnIary1-A . IGIC SKIN fa sfc- Ioves freckles , blackheads v^ir I tSTORES CLEAR, IOVIW aw Ivon do is this: (I) At bedtma hd a thin film of HADINQfA Jm over your face—no Tnacwrnnf I ulSF1Sr. (2), 3^are oa ™ 3I- (3) W atch daily improrsmect-. jily m 5 to 10 days you will see 1. Iplous transformation. ftedte, "■heads disappear; doll n a n*^ b e c o m e s creamy-idafe, ofa. |th» adorable! Fine TejnJisposrtire- Jaranteedvrith NADEfOLMesUd !tru ste d for nearly twopmfeiu. S oilet counters, only 50c. Or vrto y IN O IiA t B os 46, Paris, Teat Little in Common second-rate mind rarely ifl* ! th e first rate one. Ic L -D ra u g lit’s Reputation tie confidence people have Bi Ik-D raught, built up from satis* f ry use so m any years, is shorn i being handed on from onegen* on to another. It must be good ^ve such a strong following. : have used Black-=Draught for t»en* Jars,” writes Mr. Fred Richardson1Oi ihorne, Okla. “My mother has « i k Ifty years. It is the best niediane I J anything about. I take it Iof-sJj Sch and constipation, or when Iko Ish and bad. BIack-DraughUS spleo- I regulate the bowels, cleansing tfiaa ste matter, ridding them of constipa* Jl expect to use it Iwentynve: yon Jif I five and it gives saasfecbim U always given.” . b u t Mighty isent may he the testt a t Iove--Petrarcli. o l M M ? !c ry in g a n d R e s tie s * - Id re n is fre q u e n U y ^ iatt, f W o rm s o r T a p ew ^ •n. T h e ch e ap est, Sf l g6Ifl- £ t , m e d icin e for Pl ^ •for ad u lts of these p » v's ‘DEAD SHGrvehsrfus K cH licS" 100 *x ^ S M S § % » SeufK-vfe-" f f i t i p r i i I T o p ic s I n t e r p r e t e d J M j j j W f o S f e l L L I A M B R U C K X r T * ™ |H. ^ v » r‘Di rirp. 'WAtWlur.Tnki n r : carp®; were mysb Silver Policy W aihiuslon--A Sreat m any PerSons nsliiied a few w eeks ago by th e tr e a s u r y announce­ m ent th a t it h ad en­ tered into an agree­ m ent to buy C hinese Itver on the surface, it app eared to I an action by the A m erican govern­ ment ,hat was wholly a p a rt of its do­ mestic Silver policy—a policy th a t th u s TV r(>sl,Itcd in no econom ic bene­ fits at all hut has cost A m erican tax- L e however, the Chinese silver pur- lias’e agreement is one of th e m ost I SiLificant moves yet to be m ade in our foreign policies. I believe it h as po­ tential consequences as g reat o r g re a t­er ,Iian any foreign relations p ro ­ nouncement to come from th e W ash- I,Jjton government since W orld w ar controversies w ere liquidated. To understand the im portance of the Silver purchase agreem ent w ith C hina, Le must exam ine intern atio n al re la ­ tionships over a w ide scope. T hey in­ volve, fust and m ost im p o rtan t of all, the steady inroad m ade by th e Ja p ­ anese into the Chinese political and economic structure. T hey em brace, as irell, relations of Soviet E u ssia w ith China and Japan, and th e w hole F a r eastern situation for th a t m atter, and the continued efforts of th e B ritish to obtain for their nationals additional or restored spheres of influence in C hina. Lastly, these international relation- I Ships involve, indeed, directly affect, the open door policy respecting C hinese I trade. The United S tates has consis­ tently maintained th a t C hina m u st be open to world trade and in th is atti- I tude our nation has had su p p o rt of th e I British and some other w hite nations. I On the other hand, the Jap an ese, w hile adhering to the open door policy on I the surface, have consistently attem p t­ ed to undermine it directly or by use I of the military. Before the W orld w ar it used to be Ieaid in China th a t th e in tern atio n al [competition there took th e form of di- [plomaey operated through b anks and I railways. Now, w e see th e additions I of currencies and tariffs to th e m eth- ids used by the diplom ats. T he U nited !States is using the currency m ethod— Ja method attem pted by th e B ritish Iwithont success tw o y ea rs ago— an d Ithrough this influence, th is n atio n is Iseehing to expand its tra d e w ith C hina. I 1Bk Japanese are em ploying th e tariffs Ito protect their ow n in terests In C hina land to Ieep the B ritish an d th e A m er- ficans on the outside. So, for the first tim e since 1808, th e I battle among the nations fo r th e rich I lure of China trade is on an econom ic !basis of competition and, it m u st be I raid, Japan is in the lead. T h e Jap - I anese are ahead in this econom ic w ar- f fare chiefly because of th e ir proxim ity ■ to the territory which is so rich in po- | tential trade. • • * A year or more ago, th e B ritish sen t I Sir Frederick Leith-Eoss of th e B rit- F ______ is h t r e a s u r y toJapan Will Shanghai to aid th e Oppose C hinese m in istry o f finance in th e estab- * lisbment of a currency system . I t w as Inot announced, of course, b u t th e re a l I purpose of Sir F rederick’s v isit w as to I stabilize Chinese m oney and lin k it to I the British pound sterling. D iplom ats !watched the m aneuver w ith g re a t In- | terest because it w as expected th a t !Japan's control in the N orth C hina I provinces would be loosened through rather dearly. Beneath the sur- IBritishcurrency influence. B u t it failed to work that way. The North China provinces simply were separated fur­ ther from China proper and the Jap- nese tightened their grip. Now, the Americans have tried some- mg of the same scheme. They worked f.„0U !'n. Tbe ijasis °f silver purchase m ih . na but tileF prescribed that nil/. Zmerican treasury buys Chinese (W1,,!. doilars Pa'd therefor will be c:i0 ltedia a branch of the Bank of Tnrt- Lhlcl! wttl be established In New­ er wttl result In easy transfers shin. "bere American exporters slllP to China. out „ r Can tel1 what the conse- Janan L i! be' In tile first instance, POwerh011 e.expected to exert every OtEect nfr. onats bave to thwart the kuMe h l P.r°Srani' ln th e n ex t ln- kathnslmr tlsl1 are not going to be !because the the a rra n Sem entSi an,i I comPetJtion between Brit- I'feasinLv'“ frican traBers has been in-I Jy sharper since the World war. Ittance^f*? SU11 the furtber circum-81 or Japan S smuggling into China. Hfjjv Having had control »„ °f the Chinese tar- rfaPauese iffs, the wily Japa- I eotorCetariir a, f-nes? proceedeB to Z gldly aSa ln st eT‘lnS out nf v tilemSelves. Stories com- I0atlc channels Ch'Da thronSli tflPl0-P ercian l 18 as weil as .from--cam- I f letaHons *bf S1061T1 °f VSSt smnSgflnSEtotBs, the i! .ja Panese. In other find Scnre- L anese haTe Proceeded to e soil wl.e ZndlnS Places on Chl- [ ustonJS houses negtectedJ 0 P lace purse tlm L8- ^ he Det reSUlt Is, of Mth f 6 lnese are being sup- I aJment 0f apane^e Soode without the 8orIs from f ff whereas all other Itle tariff Ioafl0reisn shores must carry R®# then, that white we cannot know at this time whether the Jap­ anese will attempt further military movements in North China, it certain­ ly can be said unequivocally that the open door for China foreign trade Ib at stake in this conflict. Most author­ ities on foreign affairs with whom I have talked tell me that there is Ettle hope to prevent Japanese poHtical su­ premacy in China. They cannot move northward because in that direction they butt their heads against the Soviet Eussian frontier. The Soviet is armed to the teeth on the border of Manchu- kuo, but to the south and In the area known as North China, no present method appears for curtailing Japanese power. Thus, history appears to be repeating Itself. The battle for concession that took place in 1S98 seems about to be revived and undoubtedly the climax to this conflict has been hastened by the American agreement to acquire Chi­ nese silver. Few authorities are willing to venture a prediction as to where this new pol­ icy, promulgated by President Boose- velt, will lead us. Some insist that it is in accordance with the attitude the United States has held for nearly forty years insofar as Chinese relations are concerned. Others claim that, since Japan has grown to such importance as a world power, the silver agreement may eventually lead us further into the Far Eastern controversy, so far, in­ deed, that the questions later to arise may involve national honor—and na­ tional honor ofttimes is a prelude to war. » * • While we are looking over Japanese activities in the Far East, we ought not to forget that Japs Invade only a year ago, our Philippines congress, under a po­ litical lash and the pressure of selfish interests, voted the Filipinos their independence. Of course, the Philippine islands are still under our protection and will be so for sev­ eral years, but it is most interesting to know that already the Japanese have set about the colonization of portions of the Philippine islands. Through the last 20 years, American officials stationed in Manila have kept a watchful eye open to detect any signs of Japanese encroachments. It was not military movements by the Japanese that were feared. It was their well- known capacity for creeping under the edge of the tent and suddenly develop­ ing into an economic power; Official reports now are reaching Washington which indicate amazingly rapid encroachment by the Japanese upon affairs of the islands. One official document shows that Japanese colo­ nists have virtually swallowed up one large Philippine valley. By devious ways, legal and illegal, Japanese farm­ ers have filtered through and have ob­ tained all of the land that is EUable in the Dava valley. Philippine laws, sponsored by Amer­ icans before independence was voted, have been designed to check Japanese colonization and the battle against this has gone on unremittingly since the days of the World war when the Tokyo government first exhibited definite abil­ ity to expand its spheres of influence through colonization methods. It shonld be said, however, that the American officials have been somewhat lax in en­ forcement of the anti-Japanese laws and the result has been that small eolonies of Japanese were planted In various parts of the islands. Now, it is shown that these colonies have developed Into great numerical and economic strength. They seem to have unlimited credit from somewhere for their operations and in the Dava valley, for example, they actually con­ trol the price of hemp which is the main, agricultural product cif that section. The Japanese are operating in an­ other fashion in the PhiUppines. It is a well established fact that when legis­ lation is being considered by the Phil­ ippine legislative body, It is confronted with a powerful lobby if it is inimical to Japanese interests. Existence of this lobby is known and recognized and many of the Japanese representatives are fearful of consequences' to their political careers if they go contrary to the lobby’s position. Such penetration as this Into the Philippine economic structure may not be as serious from a world standpoint as the Japanese penetration of North China. Yet, it seems to me that the American government cannot ignore the activity. It may be that Japan has no thought of eventual miUtary and po- Utical supremacy over the Filipinos but the surface indications at this time are those that have always preceded po­ litical and military subjugation of ter­ ritories and possessions. It will be recalled,'as well,: that just such a/condition or circumstance as we now see was among the fears ex­ pressed by those representatives and senators in our congress who opposed Philippine independence. The oppo­ nents of the Independence bill In con­ gress dared not openly assert that Ja­ pan would be a menace to the island independence. To have done so would have meant international compUca tions. O Weatarn Nvmmapor Union. e S T O R Y o f M A I N E W Making Snow Shoes in Maine. Prepared by the National Geographic Society.Washington. D. C.—WNU Service. W ITH warmer weather gripping the southland, vacationists feel the appeal of northern climes. Each section of the country has its cool spot. Many east­ erners are lured to Maine, which is ndted not only for its invigorating sum­ mer climate but also for its historic background. The name of Maine may or may'not be Frencli; it certainly is not Indian, like Massachusetts or Connecticut. Of the sixteen counties, five recall the mother country, being named for Eng­ lish shires; five others honor American personages of the colonial or Eevolu- tionary periods, and the remaining six retain the Indian names of the rivers within their borders. As for the other names which have received specific legislative sanction for something over 400 cities, towns, and townships, the larger part are simply descriptive, or repetitions of towns in other New England states. Of the rest, so far as the origin of their names is known, 66 bear Old world names, so that in that delight­ ful tale by Laura E. Richards, “Nar- cissa, or the Eoad to Rome,” the road­ side signpost might have pointed to Vienna, Belgrade, or even China, and kept within the jurisdiction of the County of Kennebec; Proprietors and first settlers are known to have given their names to 58 towns; governors, generals, and Presi­ dents to 16,12, and 6 towns, respective­ ly; while Indian names, which so plainly tell their own origin, number only 23. An interesting touch of idealism was the selection of such distinctive town names as Harmony, Amity, and Hope; Freedom, Liberty, and Unity, these last three being neighbors; in Waldo county. From the beginning the economic life of Maine was founded on fish, fur, and forest. These three furnished powerful incentives for exploration and the chief rewards for settlement The fisheries of the Gulf of Maine were even an issue between king and parliament early in the Seventeenth century, when the English fishermen won their fight for free fishing along the Maine coast, despite the monopoly granted by James I In his patent to the council of New England. Fisheries a Major Industry. So it came that the earliest sites of permanent settlements were chosen not for mildness of climate, . but by reason of proximity to the cold waters where dwelt the fish that could be converted into a profitable export, without license fee being paid to any patentees of the crown. The fisheries continue a major in­ dustry. The value of the state’s fish­ ing products as marketed approxi­ mates six million dollars, the two larg­ est items being the plebeian herring and the aristocratic lobster. Along with the ancient business of fishing a place must be given to the popular sport of angling, for which Maine offers unsurpassed inducements, In the lakes and streams and also off­ shore. Last year 35,000 fishermen and fisb- erivomen from outside the state, and nearly five times that number of resi­ dents, obtained licenses. The fees re­ ceived went directly to hatching, plant­ ing and protecting a new crop of game fish. The state maintains 36 fish hatch­ eries and rearing stations, and from these last year went 17,000,000 trout, togue. and salmon for stocking the brooks, streams, and lakes. Nearly half of fhese "planted” fish were above legal size, and 10,000 weighed from 3 to 6 pounds each. The policy of protecting wild life Is enforced by‘a corps of 100 game ward­ ens, who seek to be big brothers to the youth of the state In training them to be good sportsmen. In the severe winter of 1934, airplanes were used to locate deer yards and then cedar trees were cut to feed the starv­ ing deer confined there by the deep snow. Moose are far from being extinct. They can be shot only with a camera; but deer continue plentiful, 18,933 hay­ ing been 'killed legally in 1933. More bears are killed in Maine than In any three other states. Grouse, woodcock, and ducks complete the game offering, with'pheasants promised as a future attraction. The Early Explorers. As early as 1605 Capt. George Way- moOth and his companions on the Archangel—many of them world trav­ elers for that day—were deeply stirred by their first views of a Maine river which the captain named S t George’s (now St. George). A d • exploratory trip inland “toward the great mountains,” the Camden hills, convinced them of the “beauty and goodness” of the land, as recorded by Eosier in his True Eelation of that "most prosperous voyage.” And the author boldly affirmed S t George’s “to be the most rich, beautiful, large and secure harboring river , that the world affordeth.” A few years later (1614), Capt. John Smith was less attracted by this east­ ern part of the region he named New England. Yet he saw fit to say of this coast, “Those barren lies so furnished with good woods, springs, fruits, fish and foule, that it makes me think though the coast be rocky, and thus affrightable, the valleys, plains and in­ terior parts may weU (notwithstand­ ing) be very fertile,” 1 So moderate a statement must have been exceeded Hy Sther testimony of that day, since only a dozen years later another explorer on the Maine coast, Capt. Christopher Levett, a member of the Council of New Eng­ land, felt it necessary to “debunk” cer­ tain other travelogues, not preserved for the modern reader. In reporting on his voyage of 1623-4, he remarks: “Nor will the Deare come when they are called, or stand still and looke on a man, until he shute him, not know­ ing a man from a beast, nor the fish leape into the kettle.” And he continues: “But certainly there is fowle, Deare, and Fish enough for the taking if men be diligent," which equally well describes the Maine of 1623 and 1935. The discovery of this part of the North Atlantic shore is usually cred­ ited to John Cabot of Bristol, on his second voyage in 1498. The honor of making the first de­ tailed contributions to accurate geo­ graphic knowledge of Maine must, however, be shared by - a Frenchman ADd an Englishman: Samuel de Champ­ lain and the aforementioned Captain Waymouth. In 1605 both Champlain and Way­ mouth were sailing along the Maine coast. So near did they come to meet­ ing that in midsummer Champlain heard from an Indian chief on the Kennebec of the presence of an Eng­ lish ship ten leagues to the eastward, which was undoubtedly Captain Way- mouth’s Archangel. The race was on between the French and the English; and the Maine region was destined to be eventful border­ land for a century and a half in the contest for control between New Eng­ land and New France. Settled by Sieur de Monts. The first settlement in Maine was made by Sieur de Monts, who In 1603 had obtained from the king of France a trading concession for Acadia, then defined as extending from Cape Breton island to the latitude of Philadelphia. With Chaplain as his lieutenant, De Monts set sail for the New world fully equipped for his colonization venture. Some three months later, on June 26, 1604,-. a small island in a sheltered river was selected as best adapted for a fortified settlement and trading post. This island was named Saint Croix and was not far above where the river now bearing the same name empties into Passamaquoddy bay. Here, on what is now also known as Dochet island, was erected a group of dwellings in part built of timber brought from France, with a storehouse, dining hall, kitchen, and blacksmith shop. Gardens were laid out, all carefully planned by Champlain. The site of this earliest but short­ lived settlement In Maine, which ante­ dated Jamestown, Quebec, and Ply­ mouth, was not wholly obliterated. Before the Pilgrims. In a speech in congress 100 yehrs after statehood was granted to Maine, Representative Robert Luce of Massa­ chusetts, himself Maine born, remarked that Maine might more fittingly be called the older sister of Massachu­ setts than her daughter. And the Rec­ ords of early settlement and trade well bear out this contention. \ On Capt. John Smith’s map of New England of 1614, for example, the site which Is now York, was named Bos­ ton, thus locating in Maine, so far as maps go, the first New World Boston —and all this before the Pilgrims even landed! When the Pilgrims set foot on Ply. mouth Bock, not a few EngUshmen had already been sojourning on the Maine coast and even had wintered there. . The welcome of the Indian sachem Samoset was In the Pilgrims’ own tongue, learned from the fisher-' men on the Maine coast. Indeed, thir­ teen years before, in 1607, the Pop ham colonists built a fort in “that northern colony” which mounted 12 pieces of ordnance. They also erect­ ed a church and launched a 30-ton. vessel—a fine record of English piety and'preparedness. > 4 1 1 A o u n d When making cinnamon toast cut bananas In thin sUces, arrange on toast, sprinkle with sugar and cin­ namon and brown under the broiler. • • ' * If cherries or berries are rolled In flour before putting them into the pie crust the juice will be thickened and WiU not run out. • * * Squeeze into a tumbler the juice of half a lemon and fill with grape juice. Served cold this makes a deU- Cious drink.* • * If lattices for rose bushes and vines that grow on the house are put on hinges it will be easy to lay them on the ground when painting your house. * * * The ribs, of ah old umbreUa may be used as stakes to tie plants to. They are not conspicuous in a gar­ den. • * • Before poUshing mahogany furnl-. ture wash well with warm water and vhite soap and dry thoroughly. * . * * Fruit juices and ginger ale may be frozen into cubes in a mechanical refrigerator and used for iced drinks. © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. PE: IF YOU WANT GOOD PRESERVES YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR DELICIOUS FUVOR INTIGHT. KO: AND IF YOU HAVE TO SEAL THEIR " FUVOR IN TIGHT YOU HAVE TO USE GENUINE PE-KO ~ EDGE JAR RINGS. THATS ALL THERE IS TO ITI W UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY. Udted States Bnbbcr Products, Inc. 1790. Broadiray, Men Yorfc, N< Y** Boon £20 ' P e = K o E d g e A U T O G R A P H E D MOVIC STAk Hollywood’s latest rage! Big, de luxe photographs fashioned into unique statuettes that stand up by themselves on your table or dresser. Every one over 7 inches high— every one autographed! TRIPLE SEALED TO GUARD FRESHNESS GET YOUR CHOICE OP THESE GREAT MOVIE STARS JOAN BENNETT JOAN BLONDELL JEANETTE MAC DONALD CLAUDETTE COLBERT GARY COOPER BING CROSBY BETTE DAVIS OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND MARLENE DIETRICH ERROL FLYNN BUCK JONES RUBY KEELER CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MAC MURRAY PAT O’BRIEN DICK POWELL GEORGE RAFT RANDOLPH SCOTT MARGARET S ULLAVAN NELSON EDDY Send only tw o box tops from Q u ak er P u ffe d W h eat or H ice for each photo statuette w anted. M ail to ^ T he Q uaker O ats Co. P.O. Bo*1083, Cbiestf ft W. W W C A t l S M S * - as«te( va N ew W a y to M E A S U R E O IL V A L U E A fter you drain and refill your crankcase, how far do you go before you have to add the first quart? I f you don’t know, it’s w orth checking. This sim ple test gives you the real m easure of oil economy and of oil quality, too. Becatise th e oil th a t stands up best betw een refills is giving your m otor th e best lubrication. T ry the. '!First Q uart" T est w ith Q uaker S tate. See if you don’t go farther th an you ever did w ith any other oil under sim ilar driving conditions. Q uaker S tete Oil Refining Com pany, O il C ity, P a. Retail Price ... 356 per Quart e&c&nce QUAKES STATE MOTOR OILS ANO SUPERFINE GREASES B f rf ls te RECORD, MnnKSVILLE,/N. C. J l l i i P l t o b i tI • f: Sfc ;> I r l p f e Pt 0?Ifiv :u 3 mm m ' B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK 160,000 Horaes A New Democracy T hinM enL iT eL onger " v Mast We Hare War? i! The well advertised Oueen Mary, looking very big moving up to her New Tork dock, repre­ sented In reality the quintessence of compressed power. On the way over she developed one hundred and sixty thousand horse, power. That number ot horses hitched In pairs, one ahead of the other, would make a “team" more than two hun­ dred and fifty miles long. Still more re- m arkable power compression is that of the flying en­ gine, which compresses the power of a 1,000-pound horse into less than three pounds of metal. A rlh n r B risbane The government offered for sale sis hundred millions of 2% per cent bonds, four hundred millions of 1% per cent notes. The whole issue is oversub­ scribed. It is a comfort for those that have money and want no risk to invest even fct low Interest rates, free of income tax payments. Such an investment is much simpler than running the risk of a business enterprise with pay rolls and jobs at­ tached. To tax heavily the man who uses his money and brains to give work to oth­ ers, and free from taxation those that buy bonds and take their ease, is a brand-new kind of democracy. Hen of middle age and older may learn from Civil war veterans in the Memorial day parade, some ninety and some ninety-three; one, who led New York city’s G. A. R. procession, past ninety-six years of age. AU the old soldiers are very thin men, averaging in weigljt less than 140 pounds. Had they been fat they would be In the grave, not in any parade. General Pershing cut a big birthday cake with a general's sword, Mrs. Boosevelt looking on,, and on Memorial day be warned America against anoth­ er war. To believe that this country can be dragged into a war without a repeti­ tion of our big war folly is not compli­ mentary to those in charge. No for­ eign nation would force war on the TTnited States, and thus put United States resources, and any Rgiiting qual­ ities that Americans may possess, on the side of that foreign nation’s en­ emies. The unfortunate congressman, Zion- check, from the Northwest, is locked up in Washington, his sanity to be in­ vestigated, after he visited the White House with a present of empty beer bottles for the President. The unfortunate congressman’s an­ tics are not important in themselves, but you wonder wbat qualities were seen in him by the voters. The United States Supreme court declared unconstitutional a New York state law that would permit New York to fix a minimum wage for women and children. Chief Justice Hughes, who did not agree with the majority opinion, wrote: “I find nothing in the federal Constitu­ tion which denies to the state the power to protect women from being ex­ ploited by over-reaching employers.” Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., who ought to know about American Industry, says enormous building operations are need­ ed in the United States to replace out- of-date equipment, and that the door is wide open for “plenty of jobs and then more jobs.” American cotton growers fighting the boll weevil will sympathize with Argen­ tine growers, attacked by vast swarms of devouring locusts, far worse than any weevil. The Argentine ministry of agriculture announces 10,000 tons of cotton devoured, 60,000 acres invaded. Farmers fight the locusts by erecting walls of sheet iron or digging ditches, into which the locusts swarm, to be sprayed with gasoline and burned. Tons of the pests are thus destroyed. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r S u d d e n D e a th o ? S p e a k e r B y rn s—R o m e H a ils B a d p g lio .W h ile L o n d o n C h e e rs H a ile S e la s s ie — R u r a l H o u s e w iv e s o f W o r ld C o n v e n e . B y E D W A R D W. P IC K A R D $ Westers Newspaper Union, I * ' A J. W. Byrns the Seventy- Mayors of Arab cities in Palestine warn the British that they inust stop Jewish immigration and the sale ot land to Jews in Palestine. The British answer to the warning will probably not be satisfactory to the Arabs. It is repotted also that the central com­ mittee for Palestine of the “Com­ munist party" is distributing litera­ ture urging British soldiers in Pales­ tine to mutiny. The national Socialist convention in. Cleveland, formulating “immediate de­ mands,” denounces the New Deal, de­ mands a revision of the Constitution and an end of what is called the "usurped power” of the Supreme court. In all these matters, others were ahead of the Socialists. ' President Lewis, of Lafayette col­ lege, thinks wars would end If moh- archs who voted for It were put in front line trenches. That might pre­ vent some wars, not all...- © King PeiUureo Syndicate, Im p : WNU Service. DEATH, sudden and unexpected, came to Joseph Wellington Byrns, speaker of the house of representa­ tives, and put an end to a notable ca­ reer. The veteran Ten- nessee congressman suffered a heart at­ tack, followed by a cerebral hemorrhage, and passed away with­ in a few hours in his apartment in the May­ flower hotel, Washing­ ton. For 27 years Mr. Byrns had represented the “Hermitage dis­ trict” of Tennessee in the house, and he was elected speaker when fourth congress convened In January, 1935. He was a master of parliamen­ tary strategy and so fair-minded a presiding officer that all, even his po­ litical opponents, praised and admired him. Before becoming speaker he served long years on the appropria­ tions committee, as member and chair­ man, and he also was leader of the Democratic majority and chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee. • Grief for Mr. Byrns’ death was gen­ eral and sincere In Washington official­ dom. “I am shocked beyond all imagi­ nation,” said Representative Bertrand H. Snell of New York, the minority leader. "It Is a terrible thing. It is an almost irreparable loss.” Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar­ kansas,'the majority leader, after ex­ pressing his own sense of loss, added: “His work during the session lias been viery difficult and trying. He was a great speaker.” President Roosevelt in a statement from the White House expressed well the high esteem in which Mr. Byrns was held. Said he: “Fearless, Incorruptible, unselfish with a high sense of justice, wise in counsel, broad of vision, calm In ad­ versity, and modest in victory, be served his state’ and the nation with fidelity, honor, and great usefulness. I - personally mourn the passing; of. a steadfast friend of many years/1 . Impressive funeral .services were held In the chamber of the boose, the Presi­ dent, members of the cabinet and nu- merous diplomats being present in ad­ dition to all members of congress. The body was then taken to Nashville, Tenn., for burial, and Ur. Roosevelt ac­ companied the special congressional committee there. The house elected William B. Bank- bead of Alabama speaker for the re­ mainder of the session. The death of Speaker Byrns followed closely that of another well-known congressman, A. Piatt Andrew of Has- sachusetls, a Republican. He died of influenza. at bis home in Gloucester at the age of sixty-three. Mr. Andrew, who taught economics at Barvard more than thirty years ago, was director of the mint for a few months under Pres­ ident Taft and then was assistant sec­ retary of the treasury. He was elected to congress in 1921, and supported much of President Roosevelt’s early legislation. MISS CLARA DUTTON NOYES, sixty-six, director of the Ameri­ can Red Cross nursing service, died In Washington a few minutes after she was stricken while driving to work In her car. Miss Noyes was assistant di­ rector of the American Red Cross nursing service during the World war. She also had been superintendent of nurses at the Bellevue and allied hos­ pitals In New York. Cyrus Hall McCormick, whose father developed the farm reaper and who himself helped organize the Interna­ tional Harvester company and was Its president for 33 years, died at his home in Lake Forest, 111., at the age of sev- enty-seven years. He was noted as a progressive business man, liberal with bis employees and always interested actively in -public welfare movements. He was rated as one of the wealthiest men Il America and-gave millions of dollars to educational'~and charitable organizations. Ma r s h a l p i e t r o b a d o g lio . conqueror of Ethiopia and now viceroy of that part of the reconstitut­ ed "Roman empire,” returned to the Eternal City to tri­ umph and was vocif­ erously welcomed as a hero. Sixty thou­ sand. Romans wel­ comed bin. as : be stepped; from .his train,- and Premier Mussolini m odestly waited In the back­ ground until they bad shouted their : greet­ ings to ; the veteran -warrior. Then Il Duce came forw ard and kissed. the( viceroy oft both cheeks. an<1 the high ranking Fascist miiitar> lead­ ers paid homage. Witb the premier and-the picked troops forming the ^es- eort of honor were the entire cabinet. . Several days later a great military re­ view wus held. ■" Th* other side- dt the picture "was seen In London, where HaIIe Selassie, the deposed emperor of Ethiopia; ar­ rived In tears and sadness, though, he. was given an ovation by the cheering thousands that bad seldom been ac­ corded to visitors to England. Many of the Londoners carried Ethiopian flags or scarlet banners reading “Wel­ come to the Emperor.” With the white sympathizers were many African chiefs in native robes, Somalis, ne­ groes, Hindus, Chinese, and colored people from all parts of the world. There was an outburst of wild cheer­ ing when Selassie, bareheaded and wearing a long black cape, stepped from his private sleeping car and was greeted by many notables, Including 0. C. Harvey, private secretary of An­ thony Eden, British foreign secretary. Harvey was the lone representative of. the British government JUST as the “popular front” In Franca was taking over the government the country was distracted by strikes that spread rapidly to almost all industrial centers and Involved all manner of trades. The workers demanded higher wages, a 40-hour week and a closed shop, and they went out by the bun< dred thousand though they knew thej were causing great embarrassment to their own leaders. In many cases the strikers took possession of the closed plants. In Spain the syndicalists tied up various industries by strikes that in­ volved about 250,000 workers and that were marked by several murders and other outrages. Augusto Barcia, min­ ister of state, said the government planned to outlaw the syndicalists If they persisted In disobeying orders from the. ministries of labor and the interior. Alfred W att Viceroy Badoglio J H. THOMAS, until recently BrIt- • Ish colonial secretary, was found responsible by a special government tribunal for the leak In budget se­ crets which enabled some of his friends to profit largely through insurance against tax raises. Final disposition of the case was left to tbe house of commons. Thomas, once* an engine-, wiper and later' a po >erf’ul figure inj organized labor and politics, termed the tribune’s verdict “cruel.” He said: “My own conscience is clear. I repeat wbat I previously stated upon oath: that I made no disclosures of budget secrets to anybody.” D URAL housewives from many conn- tries began their third triennial conference In Washington with Mrs, of Canada presiding. TbeIr first meeting was held In 1930 tn Vienna, and the second In Stockholm three years later. Secre­ taries Hull and Wal­ lace and Mrs. Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, ex­ tended greetings to the visitors, but be­ yond that there were no set speeches and Mrs. Alfred nttle formality. In- W att stead, tbe farm wives held "exchange of experience” ses­ sions, viewed elaborate exhibits ot rural needlework and crafts of organ­ ized countrywomen of the participat­ in g nations, and attended “open houses" held by all branches of the federal government In which coun­ trywomen are particularly interested. In exchanging experiences the women learned, among other things, that: English groups have stimulated a remunerative revival of quilting to supplement the family Income. Australian countrywomen maintain seaside. homes for convalescents. Canada’s Federated Woman’s Insti­ tute promotes clubs for rural youth and combats maternal and infant mortality. . ’ By conducting evening classes for young girls Danish countrywomen have helped to check their migration to town to seek’ factory work. . IN A report Jusfm ade public the busi­ ness advisory council proposes^ a simplified basis for Industrial self- regulation through the medium of vol­ untary Joint agreements on unfair trade practices enforceable by the fed­ eral trade commission. The report was prepared by the council’s committee on unfair trade practices of which Lin­ coln B’ilene of Boston is chairman. V Outstanding among the committee’s, proposals were suggestions that’ eacii branch of an Industry, such as whole­ sale, retail, and manufacturing, police the activities of each other thrOugu .confidential reports to the federal trade commission - and that., no attemptvbe made to Include trade practice and labor provisions In the same agree ments. '' . \ . - . HpUBJ so-called-- Industrial ^mubiliza - I tion plan of the War department, providing for a military dictatorship ',over labor,' capital and industry,. well as censorship of the press in ,.war time, w as severely comlwnned In a re port to the »rniitlona committee. - THE senate by a vote of 62 to 14 passed the deficiency bill carrying $2,875,000,000, of which sum $1,425,000,- QOOts handed to thePresIdent toapend as be pleases for “relief and work relief.” As passed by the house, the measure turned the entire amount ot relief money over to WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins. . * Xhree Democratic senators yotea against the bll'l—Tydings of Maryland, BulkIey of Ohio and Byrd of Virginia. By a Benate amendment, the bill authorizes the President to order a re­ study of reports on the $2 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Florida ship canal and allocate as* other $10,000,000 to carry on work upon It during the coming fiscal year. Efforts to do anything for the Pa®- samaquoddy tidal project In Maine hat proved unavailing. N EW YORK state’s law providing minimum wages for women and minors was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court on the ground that it conflicts with the fourteenth amendment by violat­ ing freedom of contract The decision, written by Justice Butler, was con­ curred In by Justices Van Devanter, McReyDOlds, Sutherland and Roberts. Chief Justice Hughes and Justices Stone, Brandels and Cardozo dissented. A number of other states have statutes similar to the one thus held Invalid. CATHOLICS the world over cele­ brated the seventy-ninth birth­ day of Pope Pius XL and the pontiff himself '.narked the day by attend­ ing a solemn mass In S t Peter’s In the presence of 40,000 pilgrims who went to Rome especially for the occasion. These were mainly members of tbe Catholic Ac­ tion organization which Plus, XI found­ ed, and to them he spoke for nearly an hour. He denounced Pope Plus Xl communism, as be has done on other occasions, and de­ clared the Catholic press was one of the best forces in combating the com­ munists. It was evident to all observers the pope’s age Is beginning to tell on him and that he found the long ceremony very much of a strain. N INE of the richest unions In the having more than a million members, probably will be suspended soon by the federation's executive council, and at the next convention they will be expelled if tbe council can com­ mand the necessary two-thirds ma­ jority. Thus will come to a crisis the internecine contest between the craft unionists led by President Wil­ liam Green and the industrial onion- s Ista who follow John L. Lewis, head7 of the United Mine Workers. Green wants to - continue to organ­ ize. industry by skilled groups while Lewis would seek to unite all work­ ers, skilled 4nd unskilled, by indus­ tries into one big union.. The craft unionists. It was learned, intend to suspend the charters of the nine industrial unions at the Juiy executive council session, a power granted tbe council under the A. B1. of L. constitution. Lewis' group of unions Includes 400,000 miners, Sidney Hillman's Amalgamated Clothing Workers,' David Dublnsky’s International La­ dies’ Garment union, tbe oil work­ ers, typographers, flat glass workers, hat, cap, and millinery workers, mine, mill, and smelter workers, and textile workers. T HERE was every reason to believe that Japan bad found, or manuiao- tured, excuses^ for further encroach­ ments In northern China, and that se­ rious conflict between tbe two.natlonB would ensue unless China were sub­ missive. The Japanese alleged that a bridge on the railway line between Tangku-and Tientsin was. destroyed and that there was an attem pt to wreck a troop train. The highest Jap­ anese ofiicers In North China were . summoned to a conference In Tlentsia.- SakichIro Suma, Japanese consul general In Nanking, declared publicly that China must choose either “mntual interdependence with Japan or war with Japan,” and he said he had In- ' formed Generalissimo Kai-shek, Chi­ nese dictator, of this viewpoint "JaI pan has gone too far to retreat now and must advance straight ahead with immutable convictions,” Sutna said. The Japanese military command, meanwhile, disclosed frankly jsome of their demands upon China. These- In. eluded: / I. Privilege: ot building railroads, military and civilian air bases a S army barracks. ' u 2. EsiabllshmentofregularalrBer..Ice between China and Japan; 8. An_ economic, political and mill, tary position for Japan In China. <J THWART MCDONALD, federal O bousing administrator. outlln^rS newspaper men a new nim*!.. ■■ provides for, the c o n s tru c t® , den homes” , outside of lan * JL that will aid In the L S » * * ment of _ industrial workers fro m °d t ban and suburban areas plots several miles oni- In »V? ' 8lna® : try. He said P1J L 1? “ e con^ was enthusiastic over the n W 08” ®1* Emphasizing that “thio « thing In the way of a h»n°* V *' proposition" and t h J « benevo!ent • grants of Mc- I jc ftir k ir t* * * * * * * * * * * * * S T A R D U S T $ M o v i e • K a J i o * ***B y VIRGINIA VALE * * * I Z A Olivia de Haviland federal funds V tnT inJr- Z rants Horiald said It would h V > ulO 'Wo»Sb V broadens OfacPHApushwlations to Dermtt ™ A . rego* ince of -mortgages o“Te.r““ ent 1Bsnr- Ihis will enable hnnt Property, waders to ^dvance fS n ^ , ^ otb^ eiopment of thest ^ ,0f “ e t o :,reas % resiiieutlal p u r p ^ * * " ' T LOOKS more and more like­ ly that Param ount and RKO ,will merge in the not-so-distant 'future, which will mean another !of those upheavals that take place .every so often in the motion pic­ ture business. It’s rather like shuffling a pack of cards; the same men bob up over and over. And, curiously enough, some of those jnen are not too cqppetent One of the big shots who gets important jobs, over and over, has consistently teen a company wrecker. (Incidentally, he’s not among the Paramount-RKO assort­ m ent!) Yet when one company lets him out, another one takes him on. —k— ' Olivia de Haviland, who has climbed to the top so rapidly since she ap­ peared In “Midsum­ m er Night’s Dream,” remarked the other day she had tied up her Income In a trust fund, allowing her­ self only $250 a week, (wise girl!) and th a t furthermore, sh e ’d spend her spare time between pictures In her home town, Sara­ toga, Calif., because there’s nothing like a small town where you know everybody to deflate your ego. A girl who’d grown up with her In that same small town declares that Olivia has always been one of the grandest girls alive, an opinion shared by every one who knows that very lovely young actress. And what a break for her that she’s to play oppo­ site Robert Montgomery In “The Mar­ riage Clause.” Working together they should make a team that movie fans will talk about for a long time to come. — — “Show Boat” may be pretty hard on your pocket book, because you're going to w ant to see it over and over again. Compared with the stage play and the screen version made years ago, .It comes out on top. A hardened movie goer who had never liked Helen Mor­ gan, a man who had seen her at night clubs and on the stage, capitulated when he heard her sing “My Bi!!." An­ other one said he felt as if he’d never heard “Old .Man River" till Paul Robe­ son sang it this time. And Irene Dunne’s dance to “Can’t Help Lovin1 That Man" is worth the price of ad­ mission all by itself. —K— A new series of historical shorts Is under way, and it’s about time! Most of us remember what we see on the so-een, so this ought to be the best possible method of teaching children history. The first one, “Song of the Na­ tion,” dramatizes the writing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and it’s fin­ ished. Some of the other subjects are Lincoln’s boyhood, the fall of the Ala­ mo, the drawing up of the Declaration of Independence, the Louisiana Pur­ chase and the duel, bet ween Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton. —K— Anna Sten, whose movie career went up like a skyrocket and came down like the rocket’s stick, has returned from Europe, where she made a picture. No announcements yet about her mak- ing any more over here. —♦— A lot of tbe movie stars of earlier days will be seen in the picture, 41Hol- lywood Boulevard” ; some of them have been slowly coming back to pictures, others have merely wanted to. Leat- rice Joy had a test the other day. And one company has been dickering with Theda Bara, but she-w ants lots and lots of money. Speaking of old-timers, Douglas Fair­ banks, Sr., has just about decided not to make pictures any more; all the talk about "Marco Polo* has come to nothing. He admits that he's been away too long, that picture-making has. progressed too rapidly ..for'him. has ®na,ly sot things fixed to suit him. From now on he’ll wake just two pic­ tures a year. And Gin­ ger Rogers (who’s had some very sm art new sandals, named for her, Incidentally,) will have a chance to go dramatic In some of the ones she makes without him. she In­ sists th a t; she doesn’t want to be nothing v M t a dancer, and Fred AsUire shes right. She should b e r o t l i e r t a l e n t S ^ ^ ^ velop them further jin pictures. V HiUiard «*e leadt in “f e ° £ £ -to Me"- diA kJll j Cant Understand Bn*-some more *• » m ? an^ makedeported Wynh «*»««** gotvisa . r got f0 rCTie« mate Iwtt “*>»’» Wn« up " V " 6*Edna May Oliver g ^ • • • «fo», Aer yfrrt S - ^ “ gra^ vae»-« long time* C o o l P rocIf f All-Around | e No. ISW-B Lovely shirred sleeres JnisWtf I with wide contrasting cuffs anj, I jaunty bow tie neckline are t-nchir- I ing features of this dress. carrtjl out in a becoming dotted sfel batiste, or voile, and your fritii-1 will compliment your good I33tt Incidentally It’s very easily with only two pleats and stitcfc I in the front skirt, and a Batjai;, blouse trimmed with button!. Iti accented at the waist with eittm | self-fabric or purchased belt Barbara Bell Pattern So. ISMli designed for sizes 12,14, H Bnj 20 Corresponding bust mas© ments 30, 32, 34, 36 and 3S. Siiell (32) requires 4>a yards of 33 M material pins % yard for mate Send fifteen cents for the [Milan Send your order to TIie Mt Circle Pattern Dept., 307 St., Chicago, HI. •© Bell Syndicate.—WJJDS-ma Circles Witiun Circlet In this round world of mu? 6 cles within circles, do we mafcM weary journey from the high paS I to the low, to find at last that fi? He close together, that the to a* tremes touch, and that our jo? ney*s end is but our starting pktfl I OEMS APPAREL. LEAVES NO ~ RING' NO ODOR* 30c 40c 65cx BOtTUS “AtL DRUCOisn fa c e lB r e ie n O d f Start today to relieve the sorenes* aid healing—and improveyowM .with the safe medication in fl iO l S t A R D l O f c p SHOW WHITE PETROLEUM J0» N o N e e d to Suffer “Morning sicKness acid condition. To ^ oltt l ’ oflset by alkalis-suck » W hy Physicians R e c o u p Milnesia Wcrfer* These m int-flavored, c a n d y [0 r- p u n milk o f magnesia a ^ JsJ the m ost pleasant ^ wafer is approximately ^ (W dose of liquidmilk O ^ f tL thoroughly, then t[ltoaJiooi^acidity in the n,0. ^ an d U > r ^ ^ digestive system and l^ ejnattaS& p le te feelW ^cause gas, headaches, Wo^ea a dozen other discomforts- ^ Milnesia Wafers come 48, at 35c and convenient tins for y° . jpprou^ ing 12at20c.&ch«f«'*;Pf ^ one adult dose of Jn^ womInnnigood drug stores seUan#1*® S tart using these ^ ^ e r * 1**! anttacid, gently Iaxa ^ Rofessional samples Sentn^uflt j j ^ physicians or Stlltl fon professional letter Ine.. 4402 23rd St., l°»9 ^ ^ Ttw OrIgInBt MiHl ^gest Circuiatiou ivie County Nen AROUND I ,Iss Sue Brown spenl her aunt,- Mrs. Pei^ lyodan. |)r • T- W atkins, ofl I in town WednesdJ |ds with friend s. Hss Ella Mae N al -ne Thursday from a f It with friends In O hl Iarshali SanfordJs sj ES at the R. O T. Cl : McClelland, AnnisJ line rains have visitei j of Davie county week, and crops §ter. irs. Lucy Miller, of I ending some time | st of her cousin, bid. Paul Humphreys leftl IFisher Island, N. -YI !accepted a position " |rt. Irs. D Cosmos, of I I, is spending two we her daughter, lerdis. Irs. E. C. LeGrand fare spending a wee ht; the guests of 11 Jrand. |0 R SA L E --G oodl ji miles from C l §RANCES G- N ic r 1 !Court Street, State levs. M. G- Ervin f bison spent last week □ding Pastor’s SchoJ ersity. |rs S. B Hall and i oed home Friday l’s visit with relativ irille. bose interested in I ye cemetery, at AdvJ : Saturday morning Eheip clean it off. : Ervin left last wl where he will enl] ol. Hewill en ter! fin the fall. S A . Harding I |peration at Long’f ville, last Friday. I for her a speedy re| |rs. Hubert Mooney Rhter Jane, of neatl ID. C., spent onedsj pwn with relatives Irs. George Sheekl Iperation for neuritil pital, Statesville, F l able to return hq ling. Iim McCoy in his lat| Jure “Aces and Eigh ^cess Theatre Friday And "Pride of TH ling Monday and T | p . and Mrs. S. ghter, Miss MarjoriJ £tha Call, attended I exercises at BrevJ inesdav. lit and Mrs H arry ■ ;son H arry, Jr , of ‘ Saturday to spencL Mrs. Osborne’s m | Kimbrough. and Mrs. J P l rles Spurgeon A n f Ine Stonestreet sp last week at ^h and W ilmingtonj Wll sell or swap goo A MGdel-Ford, I shape for sale at t .. HUG H ROBI p b y . N. C. |ocksville Council . A. M , will elect! Brsday, June l 8th. I urged to be presen| |« and eats will be i Fr?* R o y H o ltlx o u s e J “U ll fo r th e p a s t .... je ijg o itig tr e a tm e n t] f Statesville. 1 'for her an early r^ Jisses Elaine and .. ' students at Brevil fed home Thursd Re was a member i P®g class,' and was PjgSaduat^. 1 Daniel, w l ESSS1!* * autotnobi I P ” Sfteniootr while-1 P r J '^ 'n g a state! K r ofEastern Sta lver^ , TwoE fc d ie cars, I Ik «*!?• were «nvof and j |Serions>all were il W im s m I :JV ,f J '0 ^ f o r uAround Weat No. ISKS-n sh irre d sleeves finished olt Se co n trastin g cuffs and , }'"' tie neckline are enchant- |r e s of th is dress. Carry it becom ing dotted swiss, br voile, and yr.ur frfends blim ent your good taste, !ta lly i f s very easily made, I- tw o p leats and stitcliiajj fo n t sk irt, and a flatterin; H m nicd w ith buttons. Ifa I a t th e w aist with either i Ic o r p urchased belt. Ia B ell P a tte rn Xo. 1S48-B ia I fo r sizes 12, 14, 10, IS and !resp o n d in g bust measure- I, 32, 34, 36 and 33. Size 14 Iu ire s 4 >5 y ards of 35 inch ! p lu s % y ard for contrast ben ce n ts fo r the pattern, ro u r o rd e r to The Sctring In te rn D ept., 3G7 W. Adams hgo, in . ■I Syndicate.—WXU Senici. Jircles W ithin Circles ro u n d w orld of maos' df Jiin circles, do we make I Iu rn e y fro m th e liisli grade I w t to find a t last that they J to g e th er, th a t the two ex- to u c h , an d th a t our jour- . is b u t our starting place? ARELg ALL ORUCGUlb !day to relieve the soreness-* ling—and improve your skm, Ith the safe medication in«~ j |> I i W ^ J A R S S SIZE CONTAINS j MUCH ASTHESr SIZE ^ WHY PAY MOPE. • ^ IROLiNE bow WHITE PETROLEUM J E ^ ;; _ 51 LNE^u MlLN EJ1 faePAVIE RECORD AnyI^gggt Circulation of L v ie C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r . [Jj^s a r o u n d t o w n . a t Mk, sue Brown spent last week ,ifj ber aunt, Mrs. Perry A sbe. iayodan. T T Watkins, of Clem mons .fin town Wednesday shaking lands with friends Mjss Ena Mae N ail returned Thursday from a tw o w eek’s |sit with friends in Ohio. i Marshall Sanford is spending six L K S t h e R . O T . C. cam p at Ioit McClelland, Anniston, A la. I Fine rains have visited m any sec linns of Davie county during the 1 st’week, and crops are looking letter i Mrs Lucy Miller, of Philadelphia ispending some tim e here the |uest of her cousin, Mrs. J. Baaiel- i p.ui Humphreys !eft last week J ff Fisher Island. N . Y ., where he |as accepted a position at a sum m er Esort. I Mrs D Cosmos, of Richm ond, I, is spending two w eeks in town Iiih her daughter. Mrs. D ennis Silverdis. , jjrs. e. C. LeGrand and little L are spending a week at Fair- Io n U b e guests of Mrs W . B. ^eGrand. I fo r SA L E :- Good 1 5 0 acre Inn 21A miles from Calahaln. !FRANCES G- N IC H O L SO N . I 12 Court Street, Statesville, N . C. I Revs. M. G. Ervin and E . J. Iarbison spent last week at Durham Blending Pastor’s School at D uke iniversity. IMrs S B Hall and son Bobbie, !turned home Friday from a tw o leek’s visit with relatives at Fay* Iteville. IThose interested in the Shady Stove cemetery, at Advance, please Ime Saturday m orning, June 2 0 th id Heip clean it off. JJackErvin left last w eek for Bre- fatd, where he will enter sum m er HbooL H ew illenterBrevard Col- fte in the fall. I Mrs, S A. H arding underwent Ii operation at Long’s H ospital, Itatesville1 last Friday. H er friends Sish for her a speedy recovery. I Mrs. Hubert M ooney and little feughter Jane, of near W ashing- |n, D. C., spent one day last week I town with relatives and friends. I Mrs. George Sheek underwent j operation for neuritis at L ong’s Hospital, Statesville, Friday. She las able to return hom e Friday &ening. S Tim McCoy in his latest western pcture “Aces and Eights” at T he Itlncess Theatre Friday and Satur- fty. And “Pride of The M arines” sming Monday aud Tuesday. [ Mr. and Mrs. S. M . Call and mghter, Miss Marjorie, and M iss |artha Call, attended the gradu- Bion exercises at Brevard College Wednesday. J sud Mrs Harry Osborne and |ltle son Harry, Jr , of Shelby, ar- |ved Saturday to spend a few days Itth Mrs. Osborne’s mother, Mrs, I. M. Kimbrough. |Mr. and Mrs. J P. LeGrand fries Spurgeon Anderson anc I0Otie Stonestreet spent several ffys last we^k at W rightsville each and Wilmington. S Will sell or swap good organ A Model Ford, m good > I 8 shape for sale at a bargain. I .. • HUGH RO BERTSO N I “ixby, N. C. Pjocksville Council No. 2 2 6, iW j ^ ’ Wl11 eIect officers !Uttrsday1 June l8th. A11 J , UrSed t0 be present. Re -'ms and eats will be served. for run Jr. on mem Refresh Cartner-Davis Wedding . In * service beautiful in its dignity and simplicity. Miss Elva Cartner and Wilbur Oavis were united in marriage . Saturday evening. Jnne 13th, at eight o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, of Mocksville. The home was effectively decorated with t improvised altar with a background of pine and Queen Ann's lace. To the sides were baskets of larkspur and candelabra holding white tapers. Priortothe ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud plaved “Flower Song,” by Lange, after which Miss Ruby Wilson sang, “0 Prom­ ise Me.” The bride and bridegroom en­ tered together to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. (Wagner). They were met at the altar by Rev. R. L. Heth- cox, who officiated using the ring cere­ mony of the Methodist Protestant church. Master Hubert Cartner. nephew of the bride, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. “To a Wild Rose" was played softly during the ceremony jind Mendel­ ssohn's Wedding March was used as the recessional. The bride wore a beautiful gqwn of white imported lace fashioned with fitted bodice and circular skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of white snapdragons and larkspur. The bride is a graduate of High Point College and was a member of Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority. For the past several years she has been a member of the Kannapolis school faculty. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, of Salisbury. He is a graduate of State College, and has a position with the Cannon Mills, Kannap­ olis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left immediate­ ly after the wedding ceremony on a motor trip to Western Carolina. Upon their re­ turn they will make their home in Kan­ napolis. Ljjr?.', ^ov Holthouser, w ho . .j !or past two w eeks BsTnif1mS treatment at Long Sish f V at6sville- H er Hiends I or her an early recovery Ln'S-mV^ame an(i Annie Ruth hived Tnts at Erevard College l i e h0m^ Thursday, "* I 0 a^gwClass ^ n d ber ° f tb6r f 4 a S “ d w a S 0 n e of isWesiiiA' Daniel- who I ti^V alV aaut0m obile' i ,lett MtenT0a Whi,e in lie Order r i 08 3 State 1 I wveSd T aSternS,arKhtIedlV lW0 MTS.K h t ladioo _ — -• iid »e re ln V olved has is 's M iss gra- the received wreck last Winston- m eeting' of has about K a n d aUere inv K erioJs'911 were containing in ju re d , _ T H B d a v i e r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e . n . c j u n e 1 7 , 1 9 3 6 Loftin-Peace. Mrs. Albert Grav 'Loftin - an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter Frances Gray to Reverend Clif­ ford H inshaw Peace, on Thursday , the eleventh of June, N ineteen hundred and thirty-six, Duke Uni versity Chapel, North Carolina. A t home Stony Point, North Carolina. Mrs. Peace is a daughter of Mrs. A . G . Loftin’, and was for several years a resident of this city, where she has many friends who w,ill be interested in this announcement. Advance Revival Meet­ ing. A series of evaugelestic services will be­ gin at the Advance Methodist church June 21st at 11:00 a. m , and will continue through the night of June 28th. Rev. A. A. Lyerly. of Cedar Falls, will do the preaching, and Mrs. C. J. Taylor will direct the song services. Brother Lyeily is one of our progressive young peacbers. He is a graduate of Duke University and has completed his class work in the school of Religion. Brother Lyerly is a noble Christian worker, preach­ ing the old Gospel in a new age. -You are invited to attend these services and help us win souls for the Kingdom. FLETCHER HOWARD, Pastor. ArsenateOfLead A t L o w e s t P r i c e s H a il- K im b r o u g h D r u g C o . N O T IC E ! 30 DAYS SPECIAL PERMANENTS $1.00 TO $7.50 To Any Lady Who Will Send In Five Ladies For Permanents Will Be Given One FREE. M . & C . B e a u ty S h o p p e J. K . CROTTS & SONS OWNERS 511J N Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. (Guaranteed) FREE 4 BIG Pictures F e a tu r in g F A M O U S R A C E D R IV E R S D A R E D E V IL S T U N T S C O M E D Y a n d T H R I L L S B r in g th e F a m ily I n v ite Y o u r F r ie n d s I P S A L L F R E E P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e M o n d a y , J u n e 2 2 n d 4 O ’C l o c k HendrixDwiggins Motor Co. Kilowatt 6 * As Low As *5 CASH 3 0 Months to Pay the Balance! A sk a n y o n e w ho ow ns o n e! T he an sw er will b e th a t a n e le c tric re frig e ra to r is a d e c id e d ly th rifty in v estm en t— so m eth in g y o u c a n n o t a f­ fo rd to b e w ith o u t. S ta tistic s show th a t 2 0 % d f th e fo o d p u r­ c h a se d is w a ste d th ro u g h sp o ila g e . . . this c a n easily b e re d u c e d b y 5 0 % to n early 1 0 0 % if you Own a K elvinator. Y ou c a n easily c u t y o u r fo o d b u d g e t to a re m a rk a b le e x te n t th ro u g h th e p u rc h a se o f fo o d in. la rg e r q u a n ­ titie s a n d b y tak in q a d v a n ta g e o f sp ecial low p ric e s o n S a tu rd a y s. A sid e fro m th e c o n v en ­ ie n c e a n d sa tisfa c tio n o f having th e c o m fo rts o f e le c tric re frig e ra tio n th e a b o v e savings will, in m o st in stan ces, m o re th a n m e e t th e p a y m e n ts on a K elvinator. A s to th e c o s t o f an e le c tric r e f r ig e r a to r . b o th initial a n d o p e ra tin g c o sts a re e x c e e d ­ ingly low . L et us explain |u st how c h e a p ly you c a n h a v e all th e c o m fo rts, luxuries a n d c o n ­ v e n ie n c e s a n d th e d e p e n d a b ility o f e le c tric re fria e ra tio n . Invest in lo w -co st re frig e ra tio n NOWI c „ . W S 0 C 9 A . M . D a U y -W B T 12 N oon M onday-W ednesday-Friday DUKE POWER COMPANY In the Miss Sarab- Josephine W ellm an, daughter of Rev and-Mrs. H . M. W ellm an, of Balls Creek,'w ho grad­ uated at Stratford College, Danville Va., was one of eight students who made an average of above 9 0 for the. two years. She was awarded,a 2- vear scholarship to Converse College Spartanburg, S. C ., for her musical a b ility ." Rev. Mr. W ellman is a native: of Davie couuty. Prof. E C. Staton, for the past twelve !years superintendent ot the M ocksville scbools, has resigned bis position, and has accepted the super­ intendency of the Gold H ill school, near N ew London Prof.-" Staton has many friends in M ocksville aud Davie county, who ,will-be sorry to lose him and his fam ily. T hey will remain id this city until fall. - So far. as.we can leairn no one has been secured to head the M ocksville schools. Children’s Day and Y oung Peo pie’s Day wiil.be observed at Bethel M. P'. Churdh on Sunday June 21 "T he Good Shepherd,” a religiour- drama will be given at the 11 o’clock servicer- The afternoon program will consist of recitations and exer­ cises with several special song selec­ tions. AU are inviied to bring bas­ kets as dinner wili be served picnic style on the church lawn. 'M rs. Josiephine Sm ith delight­ fully entertained a number of little friends at her hom e recently in hon­ or of her son M ark A lvin Sm ith’s seventh anniversary. A fter a num • ber of gam es were played, the guests were invited to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. A l! left ’’ w ishing Mark A lvin m any more such happy oc­ casions. Rev. E . W . Turner preached the dedicatory sermon at Sandy Springs Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A large crowd was present for the all day !exercises. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon-hour. T his is one of the most modern and up to date church Iiitildings in Iredell county. T he church was organized in 1 8 4 0. Rev. G. D. Renegar is the pastor. James Manos;- of Cephalonia, Greece, a brother of the late P.' K . Manos, proprietor of the Davie Gafe for many years, arrived here last week to spend som e tim e with his cousin, Dennis -Silverdis. Mr. M anosdesires to express his ap preciation to the people of Mocks­ ville for the many acts of kindness shown his hrother P. K . Manos. during his long business :life here, and after his death! and for their kindness to him since his arrival last week. “THEY HELP MY DIGESTION—” “CAMELS MAKE meals taste better,, and help digestion,'' says- Claire : Huntington, public stenographer. IOHNNV REVOLTS, P. G.A. Champion. “N o matter what I eat or where,” he -says,"Camels make my meals digestbet • ter.” Camels stim­ ulate digestion— increase alkalinity. c f f f f f f f f f f f fFFFFFFFFFFFFFFf f f f k f f f f - ^f f FFFFFFFFF-FFFJ T h e V o t i n g L i O v e r ! E v e r y b o d y V o t e d F o r “MocksviUe’s Best’’ a n d “Over-The-Top” N o t E v e r y o n e C o u ld W in , O f C o u r s e , B u t T h is Is A n A b a o l u t e F a c t, T h a t T h e s e T w o P o p u la r B r a n d s O f F L O U R A r e L e a d in g B y A L a r g e M a jo rity . Horn-Johnstone Co. M o c k s v ille , N . C . v ***-** I * : I I;* 4★* I I Stl-S-F-F-KF-F-S-S-F-X-K-K-F-It-K-Ir-FF-FFFFFFFF-F-FFF-F-FFF-F-F-KFF-F-Fh-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-Fk -I " - . - < ’ * Roof Paint ^ I s J u s t W h a t Y o u H a v e B e e n N e e d i n g A U T h e s e Y e a r s O n Y o u r R O O F S . I t N o t O n ly P r o te c ts A g a in s t R u s t E tc . B u t It L o o k s G o o d . . . J u s t L ik e A B r a n d N e w R o o f. C o m e I n A n d L e t U s T e ll Y o u A b o u t J t . ; .• ... K u r f e e s & W a r d I 5 “ BETTER SERVICE” -MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 5 I* I S I* 1 5 1 Si ~~ *, >> _*»»- sr-rSSjlifr' I' *.*>?3S»-S r-'rr.,-.r.=T.- -f-L -T"-..r/>»V^f "*1 *- "^ - £W:-'! ■■:;;^^-';-i:i:^'-V^^'"' ;:Mr:>^.v^,r.^:.'V;:: I i t «$ s m t I f i Tvi I! I: I . y . 0 . J U N E l ? , 1 9 3 6 , To a Ibt of people, home is where the landlord aliows them to stay longest without paying rent.—E x Boys who are members of the 4-H, club at the Mills Home in Davidson county have 12 pure, bred Holstein calves as club projects. in n m i Iiiiiiiiiiiiim r- '"••—* P R . R i P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST Anderson Building . -. Mocksville, N. C. Office SO - Phone - Residence 37 -tru1" Iiiilllllllliiiiiiiill .............~ C r u s e A n im a l H o s p ita l Dr. Cba?. L. Cruse . Winston-Salem, N. C. Phones-Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD will you find a track w ith all these features u t su ch low prices NEW PE R FE C T ED H Y D R A U LIC B RA K ES always equalized for quick, miswerving, "straight fine” stops NEW FULL-TRIM M ED B E LUXE CAB with dear*viaoa instrument panel for safe control FOR ECONOMICAL TBANSPOffAItON Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that will give you such great pulling power at such low prices as the new 1936 Chevrolets I Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that are so extremely economical for all­ round duty! And nowhere else in the world will you find trucks with such outstanding performance, comfort and safety features as a High- Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, N ew . Pwfected Hydraulic Brakes, Full-Floating Rear Axle and new Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab, at Chevrolet’s remarkably low prices! See these trucks ; ; ; have a thorough demon­ stration : t ; and you will know that they’re, the right trucks for you! CH EVROLET M OTO R CO., D E TR O IT, M IC H . GENERAL UOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE N E W H IG H - C O M P R E S S IO N V A L V E -IN -H E A D E N G IN E with increased horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil F U L L -F L O A T IN G R E A R A X L E with barrel type wheel bearings on IHrton models *360AND UP. List price of the half-ten chassis at Flmtt Middem. Special equipment extra. Priea aided in nits' advertisement are list at FlhOt Middgfmt and tuiject to change without notice. H o m e C h e v r o l e t C o ., I n c . MOCKSVILLE N -C . BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C “ B E S T IN SU PPLIES 7nitg»»gMinmii»iim» Washington N e w s M c i d e Understandable . The vast amount of news ema­ nating from the national capi­tal today is apt to be. confusing to the average reader. The rap­idly changing scenes, the many . new projects that are being un­ dertaken,' are difficult to follow. - To help you to get a dear un­derstanding of the events taking place' in the capital we are pro­viding for you each 'week the W ashington written by William Bruckmtl noted capital correspondent Mr. Bruckartis dear interpretation of what, is going! on makes the Washhmton scene understand­ able. No matter, what your po­ litical beliefs you. m fl nnd Bruckartia column interesting . and fair because it Is always urn biased. Make A M titiof'reading .this feature every week if yoB want to ,be well informed. £ v w W F M ^ ir 1 m k m i m m W W S J I r ■ WN.U SERVICE Home Loans Are Badly In Default. A serious problem is in the making for the federal government in liqui­ dation of the loans granted by the Home Owners Loan Corporation to more than a million home owners to prevent mortgage foreclosures. Latest figures reveal that persons who received the loans are in arrears a total of' $88,000,000 and defaults are accumulating at a rate that leads to estimates that the government ul­ timately will be unable to collect $750,000,000 of the $3,055,215,250 loans. JohnH . Fahey, chairman of the corporation, is enforcing a program of foreclosure in an attempt to dis­ courage delinquencies, but he has be. gun proceedings only in 10,485 cases out of 1,086,586 mortgages which were rewritten. Many states have foreclosure laws which prohibit evic­ tion of occupants for 18 months after proceedings are begun. Thus de­ faulting home owners are able to live a year and a half rent free before North Carolina I , „DavieCcunty I In Superior Court Joe E. Cope. Mrs. I. C. Berrier1 et al vs Tiny Walter Shoaf Notice Of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will re-sell publicly at the eourt house ‘dOor in DavieCounty on Monday the 22nd day of June, 1936, at twelve o’clock m., the following described tract of land; to-wit: Beginningatastoneon the road, McCulloch’s corner, S. 4 degs W. 32 00 chs. to a stake, N. 78 degs. W, 5‘31 che. to a hickory, tbence N - 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs. to a stone, ■ N. 3 degs. E 25 36 chs. to a stone on the road corner of lot No. 3, thence with the road 8.30 chs. to the beginning, 24 acres more of lesB, and being lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Elijah Martin decs’d. Eor a more particular description, reference is hereby made to a special proceeding entitled “E. F. MarQn.G. W. Cope, Ellen Cope, et al, Ex Parte, Minute Docketof Special Proceedings No. 2, page 380-382 office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Co ," N. C; Thebidding will start at the in­ creased bid, to-wit: $852.50, and will be made upon the same terms as set forth in the original order of sale made in this cause. . This the 4th day of June, 1936. ~ A. T.-GRANT, Commissioner.- the government can move them out? 1 Viiumiii —Ex.. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Mary V. Lash and husband, Wiley H. Lasb, to Central Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, dated the 1st day of November, 1927, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust Nb, 21, Page 489, reference to which is hereby made, and th e under­ signed having been appointed Suc­ cessor Trustee therein and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by Baid deed of trust, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative, said undersigned Succes­ sor Trustee will on. Monday, July 6th, 1936, at 12 o’clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the court House door in the City of Mocks­ ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and premises to the highest bidder: AU that parcel of land with improvements thereon, in the town of Mocksville. Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, on the West side of North Main Street, bounded on the North and East by the IandB of Jake HanesandDr. Anderson and on the South and West by the lands of E. L. Gaither, Jake Stewart and E. C. Morris, described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the West side of North Main Street, Jake Hanes’ corner, and runs thence with his line. North 48 West 410 feet to a stone, his corner; thence North 42 East 208 feet to a stone, 'Ander­ son’s corner, thence with Anderson’s line North 48 West 442 feet to a stone, Gaither’s corner; thence with GaitherVline South 5-30 WeBt 535 feet to a- stone, Stewart’s corner; thence with Stewart’s line South 43 East 153 feet to a stone, Morris corn­ er; thence with his line North 30 East 57 feet to a stone; , thence with his line South 48 East 381 feet to a stone m the edge of: North Main Street; thence with the edge of said Street North 44 East 180 feet to the begin­ ning, containing 4 acres more or less, and according to the survey made of M E. Miller on the 20th of October. 1927, a plat of which is -.fil­ ed with the Trustees named; and be­ ing the same real estate conveyed by R. A. Neel; and wife. Flora • M : Neelv to Mary- V. Lasb, by-deed dated July 24, 1925, -recorded July 30, 1925. in Deed Book No. 30.-at Page 461, Register of Deeds office,! Davie County, reference to wfiich is hereby made. This sale is made subject to all en­ cumbrances of record. This 2nd day of June.1936. EUGENE C- WARD. , Successor TruBtee.: C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE EMBALMERS T e le p h o n e 4 8 - Main Street Next To Methodist Church Let us do your job printing. AU kinds of commercial work. We can save you money. W h a te v e r E lse Y o u R e a d. . . D o n ft M is s No man In the history of newspapers has ,ever . gained such a loyal. fol­ lowing—mo.-other..: hgs ever approached, the influence of his: column THIS WEEK A R T H U R B R IS B A N E Keep abreast of world af­ fairs .with this most famous of newspaper editors; In his column, THIS WEEK, Brisbane interprets the heart of the world’s news, and in words plain and powerful, illuminates with strong fight the complex forces and ac­ tivities of modern society. His short, crisp sentences are packed with the mean­ ing that has made his writ-ing justly famous and- has gained him the title of “the highest paid editor in the nnii * w°nder 25,000,- 000 Americans turn to Bria. bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world and f0r them^ e Cm lstanding events of our swift Iy moving times. Whatever r e a d : t h i s b e a t u m R E O U L A B L Y a N T H l S N S W 8 P A m CrfitfTtaKl', P.App IetoK • C** fory Ca., /ac W h e n a lovely b u t exceedingly clever young worn is jic c u s e d o f a d o u b le m u rd er, and especially if iat y o u n g w o m a n h a s ju st fallen hopelessly in love, ihf c a n sh e d o b u t fig h t, b rav ely and gloriously, feh ex o n e ra tio n a n d h ap p in ess? A Great Mystery Story by a Great Wri| Read It as It Appears Serially in This Papal JustTtyws,,, .... often tells but half the sturj The real story frequently is hidden hpht _ uninteresting mass of matter coming /re® . Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like looking jot a needle in a haystack. Ij you wants comprehensive understanding of what u going on read the W a s h i n g t o n D ig e s l B y W IL L IA M B R U C K A R T appearing weekly in this paper, You w ill find that this letter contains ex- actly. the inf ormation you want, interpreted , ^ by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex- penence as a Washington correspondent has ... given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe­ cially valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed. North Carolina i I O Davie County I ln 5suPerior Court Bryant D. Turner . . • VS -T # 9 Lewis J 1Urner Notice of Publication t a k e n o ^ i t lrft: Bbove named Wl11 BboL h ^ Khatan actlon entitled a? above har been commenced in the Superiqt C^urt of Davie County. N. ^ Plaintifffor the purpose from He dl? ab30,Qte d^ r c e fendant anil I 8nd the^ d de- B heIfre^u LfH Vher teke notice that S w ^ T J W i to, apSear at of- C iurtof an,\F tbe SuperiorPr :8aid countv at thd j p9ae.m Mocksville, N. m ur^o th eV 9^6! an^ answeT or de- or the Dla,ntw2 m nt 1P 8813 action- for thifrouii^ - BPPly to the court pV intf rel,ef demanded m the com- This the 19th day of May 1936. court, on 24th •c^c^c-N-N -K-N-N $ ARMAND T. $ AnORNEY-AT-Ww * A n d e r t o n B oiU 1' 11 I PhoneS3 1 KV ****** N o tic e To Frank Carter, on*s ^ «f *> H endrix-Carter t,a,irfCarolina. »» 0ltt assur^!! a V d l ville. North undersigned above named P,alh'n^«-ndit£.'!.bond as required bv given to ail persons . . counts again .. - seni Motor Com: any.10 P. verified to ,e the 20th cay of Apnt will be plead in bar sons indebted to , make prompt f AuriUS Thisthe 20th day ■it'1 GRANT. A t t ^ U if o ti mth e Recoid 70LUM N X X X V IJ IPfS OF LOl B at W as H ap p en il [ B efore T he N ew D J T he A lp h ab et, D rl H ogs an d P Iow eI C otton and (Davie Record, Junl Ernest H unt has pul lrheel and-has joine |rigade., Mrs. Tames Sfnith vl a Salisbury ThursdaT I Mrs, Siuift Hooper |ay in Greensboro. I Miss Mary Allison, ent last week in tov .yes and friends. I Misses Ossie and Elj Inoxville, Tenn., are yes in town. J. H; Pass has retu. JSro months trip to Na Iher points. I IE . L- Secrest1 of UJ Bent several days last Ith James Bnrrus. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. B fturned from a deligli Datives in Chattahool [Roy Feezor, of W l Kt week on his fathej vn. Jisses Henrietta, Inice Wilson a ad Bosom, spent Wedne S shopping, iliss Essie G aither i Hrom Salisbury, wlJ a delegate to the lmanls Mjssiotiarv,! pur old friend E. jrida, shipped us a I !apples last week, urday and' we hay tbe. . P. Snider went ove Turday on business. P. Boger, of WinJ rhis parents near CaJ Tlrs. Amanda Bell rJ jay from a visit to [ jrphy. Iiss Emma Cherry1J I College, spent last! i her brother, C. Cl ^rs. T. J. Ellisand d | SudJe Tucker, ^nt several days in to1] 1 Miss Lillie Meroc tight frosts were rep jion the first of last j jlrs. Amanda A ustin Jiss Cora, who havq Btatesville for the [ pths, have returned ! to make their hoc. - H. Clement, who nberof the faculty ■high school, has rl I return to the pracif i is a Mocksville bo he little daughter jmpson are visiting} “ Sallie Ellis, at Ad lither, the little son. |M rs. A. W. Edwaq I who has been very > is samewhat itnprl B. Richardson, is L : grain barn on hisl Beld. [ R- Bailey has had I ^ostoffice building ’uted. Mr. J; H dnS a-new store at | I esIeyEdwards, a Tjlen Clan which • j house at HillsviljJ I 11 H th,. and killed] Tcutor and sheriff of I Jrrested June 13th. |u ,K y ^ *' |^ ated^ffiter story I jrsb u rg ,^ . y a. a J Eched. W eatherDM 1» warned all citizehJ E atar itO avoid fti of the Warninl 7 only one case of I ,n the city. Th] IfRott*- 0bssrVer H gotten to heed bis] m m i » i r Ily clever young woman |r , and especially il that iopelessly in love, wAat I and gloriously, for ha by a Great Wrilst srially in This' W W S * . p but half tbe story wuently is hidden by the I / matter coming from Irys. Wading through Srts is like looking jor %ck. I] you want a I anding of ulbat it .ter. one *Srix-Cnrter Motor Ce^ g ,j,ed, J l Nonb Car« vn - ng „,;r o p o s t a l r e c e ip t s “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN- VOLUMN XXXVII. [ DEWS OF LONG AGO. iU C K A R T I this paper. ft contains ex- %, interpreted I server, who I Is the story I 's long ex- I ndent has Irkground I ig espe- \ailts to RMAND T. DA^ J attorn -ey -at -law I RUiI d {I AnderSOn v i l l e ^ l l hone 83 ^ To ink C arter, one « nv d[ J f i l iriv.C nrter M?w- t UaUing ^ i ibelrier having w* t tfta ■ ■ " 'i x r f > * s i a I named P,V"*a« no,if.iL5'»f| f a s rfqu*r< ” ioldinfi/'T jX srtJ I to all f>er“n'lS n°'jd W dI L i t W I s against th® esent‘»>e bor I. T. GRANT1A tt^ l1 I I !» ilftl Iffiat Was Happening In Davie BeforeTheNewDeaI UsedUp He Alphabet, Drowned The Hog! and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (DavieRecord1June 19. 1912.) Ernest Hunt has purchased a new I wheel and has joined the bicycle I brigade. Mrs. James Smith visited relatives Iin Salisbury Thursday. Mrs. Sasift Hooper spent Thurs- |dav in Greensboro. Miss Mary Allison, of Charlotte, !spent last week in town with rela Itives and friends. Misses Ossie and Elma Morris, of !Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting rela Itives in town. E. H. Pass has returned from a Itwo months trip to New York and jother points. E. L. Secrest, of Union county, [spentseveral days last week in town With James Bitrrus. Mr. and Mrs. R- B Sanford have Ieturned from a delightful visit to Ieiatives in Chattanooga. • Roy Feezor, of Winston, spent last week on bis father's farm near own. Misses Henrietta, Frankie and ^ecnice Wilson a ad Mr. Anderson Ransom, spent Wednesday in Wins- bn shopping. j Miss Essie Gaither returned Fri- [ay from Salisbury, where she went 5 a delegate to the Presbyterian Roman’s Missionary..Union..-.;... .- I Ont old friend E L. Davis, of jlorida.shipped us a fine crate .,of Iineappfes last week. They arrived Hiurday and we have been sick [nee. [ S. P. Snider went over to Winston Saturday on business. IL. P. Boger1 of Winston, is* visit Ighlsparents near Cana tbis week. I Mrs. Amanda Bell returned Satsc irday from a visit to her son at- tturphy. j Miss Emma Cherry, of Rutber- I rd College, spent last week in town Jitb her brother, C. C. Cherry. I Mrs, T. J. Ellis and daughter, and Jjpss Sudie Tucker, of Advance, Jentseveral days in town last week jfith Mjss LilHe Meroney. |L5ght frosts were reported in this iction the first of last -week. JMrs. Amanda Austin and daugh- Ir ^'ss Cora1 who have been living j Statesville for the past several fonths, have returned to Mocks Jle to make their home. |J. H. Clement, who has been a Imberof the faculty of the Wins- jgj k'Sb school, has resigned and I return to the practice of law. j n is a Mocksville boy. | The liule daughters of C. L. SwmPson are visiting their aunt Jrs' Ellis, at Advance. Ij M**er’ t^e little son son of Mr. | “ rs- W. Edwardss of Shef- f ’who been very ill for some [e' is samewhat improved. B. Richardson is building a Ieffieldliu bar“ °D WS farm ”ear , ®ailey has had hts store and Kainftj^ Ce '3u'ldinsf at Advance Ildin6 Mr‘ H ’ RatledKe is S “g a new store at Advance. . ,u!ty ®dwaf<is, a member of SmJn *“lan wllich raided the Phouseat Hmsviuei Va > ou iseciit4 ’ and kiIled ^ e judge, * arreT jD<1 slleri® °* the county, N , £ IUDe I3th’ near Lex' K°ached to ’ X a co,d raap 0bserver R. P. It water ? Cltizens to turn off ^ i o f L avoid f m Hsdonlv „ warninK. plumbers Qotn6 nf n, y- *hey were in IH o ttL f Ufver PoWe». Who. 0 heed his own advice. MOCKSVII LE, NORTH C A R O tIN ^, W EDNESDAYi J u ^ E 24, 1936 No Percentagei SHOW RECORD CIRCULATION LARGEST COUNTY.THEY DON’T UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAVL* KUM BER 48 S t i H e n t Should A Christian Play I Notes in Steiwer’s Address. Cleveland. -- High lights 0 f Steiwer’s keynote speech to the Re­ publican National Convention: “ For more than three long years we have had a government without political morality.” “ When a president-elect without a conscience refused to co operate with a president who had a con science.” “ The money system must not be anv man’s toy.” “ Agriculture's prosperity is fun­ damental to the prosperity of the nation, and farm income must’ be kept in balance with industrial in­ come.’^ . The ,direct competion of govern ment in business uses the money of all the people to destroy the proper ty of a part of the people.” When a Chief Executive finds unconstitutional concentration of power in himself, he should exer cise his constitutional powers to re commend that Congress take back authority.” The new deal depends on book worms for practical experience and on hookworms for energy ” “ This is the only administration in our history which has deliberate Iy impaired private credit, destroy* ed confidence and intimidated capi tal.” “ At no time has the jiew deal been frank enoiigh to reveal its real purpose by submitting a . proposal for a constitution amendment:*' DuHag- the-tw’elvt^ygars .df'"fee-' publican administration taxes were reduced five times.” . “ Today the wage earner is work ing at least one' day a week solely to pay the- cost of government. ’ ’ Stray Pups. This from the Gastonia Gazette: “ Some of these days, soon per haps.G astonia is going to have a mad dog scare, several people will be bitten in a day by a rabid canine and then the city fathers will send c jt men to capture or shoot stray dogs. Wouldn’t it be far better to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? We have ample laws to protect the public against unleashed dogs, but the city does nothing about it.” The Gazette Is speaking for Gas­ tonia, of course, but what it says will apply to any other community in.the s' ate. We have laws to cover about every fault under the sun. but they are allowed to remain unenforced, to be invoked only when emergsncy arises. We have signal lights at street intersections, ..but these are ignored every day in the week; we have laws against skating on the street, but there is a letup in this infraction only when some child has been maimed by an accident. Statesville, too, has ordinances against unleashed dogs, yet they are running the streets in droves until the inevitable mad dog scare comes to drive them to the ground Not that our officers are to be censored for it: it is because of our own willful way of observing the law only when it suits us. Any of us would raise a merry ruckus if our own beloved Rover found himself in the hands oi the law. Statutes are for the other fellows pup, and not for our own harmless- Wimpey, and the officer who-would dare affront the dog. and his family.would find us ranting to get him off the force. But the mad dog scare will take care of all that—and it won’t be long now. -^-Statesville Daily. According to Robert Quillen, A politician is a person who can’t see any fault in smallpox if_a member of his own party has it.” —tEx . The Tag Mahal is a celebrated mausoleum erected by Shah . Jehao for his favorite wife at A gra,. lnd*a, in 3648. There is still an occasional patribt if not an idealist, left within , tfifc happy borders of this fair land o' onrs where are supposed to roan< the brave and free. From Mauryl -Greene countyrr$ and if you ask us where that .,, .. we’ll advise you to consult your? atlas or road map —comes report ^ojf, a contribution of $100 by C L Hardy to the Roosevelt Re election! club. ' "What Mr. Roosevelt has done fot Mr Hardv we have no tfea. H< may have plowed up some cotton, plowed under a pig or so—although in Greene a pig 1 Henry Wallace to the contrary notwithstanding, can' always be barbecued for a profit— or wit hheld his hand at the tobacco bed. But $100 is one hundred d o I I a r s, and even if they rep resent 59 cents as against the too—1 and weren’t they hard to get?—ot Hoover. Yes, we’ll admit what we are writing doesn’t make much sense,; neither does this $100 contribution of our friend from Greene county: Unless he has' a son in-law. or two on W PA he is throwing,his money away. In the. natural course of events it would take the new deal ten years to bring $100 net profit to a freeholder of Greene.—Greens boro News. Heat Of Campaign Costs / Man A Toe* H j^|:o r^ — PlaJShce. .L.? nerf Hrckory_attorney, worked hard to be elected to the state senate. He lost his race and also lost a toe. When Whitener went home after being at the polls all day Saturday, he took off his shoes and discover­ ed, to his great amazement, that the fourth toe on bis right foot had dropped off sometime while he was busy with politics. He had ex­ perienced no pain, but immediately went to the hospital , where doctors,' although unable to diagnose the strange event, said they could' not have done a better job of amputa­ tion. They explained there were certains maladies which could in­ duce the phenomenon. W bitener was apparently none the worse for the loss of the toe. He was walking about the streets today. 1,874 Bar Rooms In Na­ tional Capital. The Southern' Baptist believe that the liquor situation is ‘‘far worse, more debasting, and more a- larming than at any time during the old days of the saloon.” .Iu a report at their national .Convention at St. L;ouis, receutly. they cited ,874 licensed • liquor places in Washington, D C., compared to 267 in the year before Prohibition, and'said “ liquor has almost a free hand, and is virtually in control of the whole community.” This Is Awful. HorrorBl It has just been discov­ ered that Clyde R. Hoey’s parents were born in South Carolina Hor­ ton. Hoev’s candidate for Lieutenant Governor was born in Kansas. Clyde Erwin the machine candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction w a s born in Georgia and Georgf Ross Pou's daddy, the late Edwin W. Poii was born in Alabama. What doall these “furreuirs” mean coming to North Carolina .and trying to take possession of the offices?—Union Re* publican, v ~ - - According to the logic Of one philosopher man is. his own worst enemy as well as hts very best friend. ^ - T ~ • . A gossip .is described as a person who tens' you something, forgets where he got it, and then tells others you said it -—E x ^ ^Please trront WieiSpace ienough in pu|8e/coj^ron to respond tcr-one Horris Ledbetter of Gastonia ^•(he,May 2.ist isstiei;. Hebert Honv- not. dbra noMnd will not Da- ||de;'under Mr. JQedbetter.’s descri |f4}.bariner of sjusb and sewer mud, "ifoVdoes Mr. Hoover h««d to '^toop 6w, as notice tlie infamous and anderous statements^ypublished, printed and spoken of. himvby,. inde ^St dishones. demagogue and -dtt? bondrable noeii and" the yellow :pre as, •edause those statements, have, been A tovenfalse already out of.the -nouths of those .;who uttered; 'them wjjf'by IpenB of.' those who 'wrote ^fibtpf them,. ' Those who attempted -gftfillory" h'li character publiclv have on their own scaffolds: Truth abffcdecent public American. opi _ vindicate Herbert^Hoover for *ts^h4will out.’ Why should it be ?eswry for "Herbert .Hoover to .deSfr^l the false ^.charges, and in nue^oes that .bave been flung at him'.^y the nincompoops, or .to sue th^snir.thless rate.and purveyors of ^har4cter~rpt? Does not the fact tha^he Immortal .Woodrow Wilson pmted him to higti' office in his a^topiatraripn in tHe Kreateat crisis A ij^ica IiaS ever, experienced prove. tH^Hflove??s.character and morals ^k^peccf& le? ,j- 'M l^^|.;f-^oov'er .: is worried; about ^iB pilsipjf the New Deal, and re- ^tering;tw o wrongs do not make a.9j^^'jeH i quote ; that.-grand old Virgipia. . Senator . Carter '§£. "The whole New. Dealr is not dnr^^sbame but a disgrace - to the. ‘^^^^M^ntire nation. The,people of ^^ra,|wiillapoifc ■ so far from common sense anB corb- mon honesty.” A man whose word is his bond and his promise his conduct is a true characted to be emulated. Mr. Roogevelt told the people that he ac­ cepted the Democratic platform 100 per cent, and that is wa3 .-a solemn convenant between him and the peo­ ple. Among his many other broken promises he has not kept his coven-' ant with the people except that when they were naked and hungry and begging for bread, he gave them liquor in abundance to fill their empty stomachs and sooth their tor? tured minds, to the everlasting de­ spair of innocent children and horror of devoted women. “If your brother asked for bread would ye give him a stone; and if he asked for a fish would you give him a scorpin?” The truly great character' says to bis enemies and his assassians “Fath­ er forgive them for they know not what they do.” A higher justice will right the wrongs and undo the grievances of which Mr. Ledbetter and friends of his and similar thought belabor.- J USTlN PEABODY, in Charlotte Observer. The Worker Pays. If you think the so called, rich pay all the taxes, and the rest pf us receive all the bounty ot gov­ ernment for nothing/ here are some facts that will disillusion you. Every dollar spent by ihe Feder­ al government in the last fiscal year was derived as follows: Seven cent from ,personal income taxes;-eight cents from cotporation taxes; six cent from • liquor taxes; six cents'from tobacco taxes; seven cents from processing taxes; five cents from excise taxes; five cents from customs duties; three cents from estate and gift taxes; four cents from all other forms of taxes Practically every one of those taxes is, in effect; a sales tax. Each represents a part of the cost ofLthe things we buy. Each one, with few and unimportant -excep­ tions, must be and is passed on to the. consumer. And that isn’t the worst o f; it. The lotal of the taxes listed above comes to just 51 cents, leaving 49 for. i That forty nine cents was Ob­ tained by. the borrowing—and when the-day of reckoning-comes, It will be the worker and the man of aver­ age means who -will-have: to- foot; practically aU of the gagantic.bll],.- These are days when the most er­ ratic social customs, prevail in ‘ thr- lives of our church people, Witnese the recent nationwide: debacle of bridge playing sponsored by twr: fcoted. exponents of the. game. Cul­ bertson and Lentz ofl-New York. Thousands of columns -and hundred of -thousands of dollars - worth of newspaper apace given free, and bridge clubs popping u p . like mush rooms over night in the homes of our penple alloyer the nation. Isbridge the-innocent game its exponents would have us believe it to be, or is it one of the most dead­ ly and destructive forces against thi spiritual life of our people with which the church has to deal? We will allow the symposium from our church leaders which follows to. speak for itself. -: Recently the writer addressed tbe following letter to about. twenty of our Southern church leaders—presi­ dent# of Theological Seminaries - and State Conventions,; professors in our denominational ^college, pr< sding elders and pastors of our ■ larger churches in the cities. . ■. " • • - f ‘My dear Sir and Bro: In an ef­ fort to correct a purely local situa­ tion, among our young people, and not for publication will you kindly answer the following questions. 1. Do you'think that Church- and- Sunday-school officers and teachers should play bridge?” 2. -'Do you think that any. Chris­ tian isexhibiting the spirit of Christ and. setting the proper example'^wiwr ;?• effect•'itif~xou>S^66hest opifiion- wil 1-the Bridgeplaying habif have on the Christian’s life, influence usefulness and happiness?” ■ “Kindly record your .observation in the space below.” From one of our seminary presi­ dents: "I would, advise Christian, voung people very earnestly not to play bridge ” From another college president: “I think the spirit of the New Testa ment is against any form of worldli­ ness and I have al ways counted card playing as worldly amusement.” From one of the most lovable of our college profossors: “ I always ad­ vise my young people to avoid any kind of game that tends to develop the gambling habit, and bridge cer­ tainly has that tendency. . Many who have the bridge habit are already gamblers.” From a former president of the Baptist State Convention: "These (bridge players) have always caused me considerable anxiety, because it seems to fascinate and enslave- some people to the exclusion of everything else.” This pastor wrote a two-page letter. From a Mobile pastor: “Let me say. that I do all. I can to discourage bridge playing among .my young people.” ■From a Birmingham paBtor: “I am forced to say that it is absolutely wropg for a Christian to play bridge for two. reasons: First, because of the influence which the habit has upon himself; and second, because of the influence which it has upon oth­ ers. It will cause the Christian to be retired from his prayer habit, his Bible reading habit, and his church- going habit.” Two typewritten pag­ es to this letter. From another pastor, and ex-presi. dent of BaptistState Convention1'who answers both first and second. ques- t’ons with an emphatic "No” and the third on what effect will the. hab­ it bave on the Christian’s life, .says, “It deadens its fervor.” One of the greatest of our pastor leaders in North Alabama answers the first two questions .“No,” and; says of the third: " I t paralizes their spiritual lives, destroys their influ­ ence, mars their Uj^fulness,,£nd Ies- 8eift'their happiness as children of our Heavenly Fatheir. Mjrf heaviest indictment against i>ridg:e placers is that it incapacitates them as soul winners. I have, yet to find a bridge Dlayer who-can be counted oh to win souls for the Master.’- ” From. a presiding elder of the Uetbodist Ghurcb who is one of: the writer’s best friends: My answer to; questions one and two * is positively' No. I never knew one who had an en- h’lsiasm for bridge w.ho had a- pas-' •tion for souls. I never knpw a bridge =ilaver who was sent for bv one whoi was in trouble and needed prayer)’’ From .one of our greatest, - a evangelists, a man who has won' thousands to Christ: "By no means? should any Christian play bridge;' ‘ have never known a bridge player' «ho'was a soul winner. Card play* ig wounds or kills spiritually and destroys one’s .Christian influence. The card tabl: in tbe home is the^ kindergarten of the gambling hell” From one of our pastor-leaders tn our Capital City. -To the first and second questions I would answer Nb. To- the third, it is my conclusion ^ from observation, that .bridge play- ing' cburcli members, - wi bout ex­ ception. are of little value to tbeir churches. There is something about' this indulgence, aB innocent aB /it may seem, that estranges an indivi ­ dual from the vital life of the church and renders him or-her pow­ erless in spiritual things.” Maybe We’ll Learn Some Time. . North Carolina has , Jtist' -passed through one of the most hectic po­ litical periods it- ever has ex­ perienced. - i . Democratic candidates .for office —particularly those, who were s e e ­ ing the varies state offices—drove' themselves mercilessly. in order that.they might get over the.-state., and. personally -. contact as\; niany :' speny uitich more money than';tb'ey^. had'any right to spend. anTa it' will' be a’ble to. pay themselves out :of debt. The Democratic:party, for the. time being, was split up into fac­ tions, each group bitterly opposing the other. Mauv bitter and harsh things were said during 'the heat of the campaign and in many in ' stances it will be a long time be­ fore peace and accord are complete­ ly restored. If we have many more campaigns like the one which has just been btought to a close, it is going to mean the doom of the Democratic p u ty in North Carolina—and Tt ought to. Oor present primary system of selecting candidates. is absurd and ridiculous. ..There is no excuse for it. From- the stand point of selecting capable and quali­ fied candidates for office, the con­ vention system surpasses it in every respect. And the beauty of the convention system is that it calls for none of the hectic and long- drawn out agitation which is such an outstanding factor in our pri­ maries. We sincerely hope that one of these days we are going to learn oUr lesson and do away with the primary. The sooner we do it, ^be better off tbe Democratic party and tbe state as a whole are going to be..—The State. I The Motorist’s Prayer. The Motorist’s Prayer is a remind- er that.good driving is a Christian obligation) It follows: Grant me a steady hand and watch* . .fttl eye. : ; That no. man shall be hurt when I pass by. Thpu gavest life, and I pray no actTof mine May take away or mar that gift oif : thine. ^ , Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me. company.' From the evils of fire and all caT- mity. Teach me tousem ycar for others! need, ; '^ r £ ^ Nor miss throughrlove of speed; ■ The beauties of> thy world; that - thus I may. With joy and courtesy go my way. You can qualify as an optimist when you can occugy a rumble seat : in the certainty that you’re going to. have a pleasant ride.—Ex =p-i":7 --Vv:;': ■ iI Irl mI l ■ H i ¥ S * M V t e f t g c o f e o , i t o c a e a v m J ^ & & 24t id^ The many friends of IohnAttorney B. C. spent several daysTo Visit Washington.Cartuer, will be sorry to learn, thatlast week attending Federal courtTHE DAVIE RECORD. C. FiUIKSTKOUD • • Miter. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * • 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO It is no more harm for a preach er’s daughter to smoke cigarettes, than it is for the layman’s daugh­ te r—if there is harm In women s m o k i n g .__________ Davie county World W ar Veter ans received their bonus bonds last week, but so far we haven't heard of a single one writing and thank­ ing. President Roosevelt. Ifweare not mistaken. Franklin did every­ thing possible to keep these boys from getting their bonus money. In the race for coroner in the Davie primary recently, we believe that W. F. McCulloh. one of the candidates received the nomination by the smallest majority given to any candidate for office in North Carolina this year. His majority over Dr. Green was only seven votes. The blackberry crot> looks more promising and these juicy berries will be ready to harvest within the next two weeks. If our subscribers will call or send us what they are due us, we will be able to buy the sugar and crusts that it takes to go with these delicious berries. Don’t hesitate, but send or bring us a dol­ lar or two this week. The democratic convention met In Philadelphia yesterday. It is needless to say that Roosevelt and Garner will be re nominated. Just what kind of a platform the party will stand on is not known. The president repudiated the 1932 plat* form, with the exception of the liquor plank. Platformsare gener­ ally made to get in office on and not to be used after the election is over. Thousands of democrats are whoop­ ing up the New Deal in the city of brotherly love this week. Just what the voters will do next Novem­ ber is any man’s guess. OnlySix Confederate Soldiers. There remains living in Davie County today bnt six soldiers who fougbt in the Confederate army. Clerk of the Court Hartm aa receiv­ ed the pension checks for the sol­ diers and widows last week, which totaled $2,895.00 Of this amount the soldiers received $1,095 °o. Class A widows f i ,200 .00 , and Class B widows $600 .00 . There are eight Class A widows, and 12 Class B widows, the Class A. widows drawing $150 semi-annualy, and the Class B widows receive $50 semi-an­ nually. Tbesoldiersreceive $182.- 50 , semi-annually. Following is the names of the six surviving soldiers: 1. R. L. Benson, Cooleetnee. 2. W. H. Clement, Oak Grove. 3. Jas. L- Glasscock, R. 1. 4. John Jones, R. 3 . 5. P. A. Miller, Mocksville. 6. Edward Stewart, aged ioi, Fork Church. Following is a list of the widows still living in this county: Mesdames Elizabeth Bracken, Fannie Dunn, Lou F. Furches, Nancy Howard, Elizabeth Smith, Sarah L. Turner, M. F. Anderson, Clara A. Bowden, E. A. Cain, Lina B. Clement, D. R. Frcst, Rebecca J. Hendricks, M. ]. McClamroch1 M. C. McCIannon, J. A. Potts, Lou Ratts, Adelia Robert­ son, Alice Seaford, Sarah McClan- non, and Lovie Jane McClamroch. P. J. Caodell Passes. P. J. Caudell, 65, for many ,years a resident of Davie county, but later a resident of St. Paul N. C., died at a Fayetteville hospital Wed­ nesday night, following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist’ church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery, Surviving Mr. Caudell is-his wife five sons and three daughters. Three brothers, T. j. and William C'audell of Mocksville, and Charlie Caudell, of Wallace, and one sister, Mrs. W, 3rf,><2i®tts, of this eitjr, ^lso survive, - A double wedding took place at the home of Rev. E. W . Turner, the officiating minister, on Church street Saturday ' morning at six o’clock. The contracting parties were Foil Waitman and Miss Mary Lee Myers; Henry J. Michael and Miss Mozelle Carter, all of Davidson County..... . ' ~ Prof. J. W. Davis, agricultural teacher in the Mochsville high school, is attending a short summer agriculture class at State College. Prof. Davis is making arrange meats to carry a class of Young Tar neel Farmers from this county on a trip to Washington some time in August, u enough Daviefarmers are interested in go- inti along with the Young Tar Heel boys. Prof. Davis can make arrangements to take them along. If interested in this tnp to the Nation’s capitol. write or consult Prof: Davis as early as possible. The trip will be well worth the time and small expense. Delightful Birthday Party. Adelightfulaflairtook place last Friday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kirtley entertained a, number of little boys and girls, in honor of their son, Uoyd, Jr S thir­ teenth birthday. The children enjoyed a numberof games on the lawn, after which they were invited in the house to see the beautiful b rthday cake adorned with thir: teen tiny candles. Delicious cream, two kinds of cake, candy and lemonade were served.Those present were Mary and Sarah Meroney, Marie and Phyllis Johnson. Jes sie Libby Stroud. Anne Clement, Frances Stroud. Katherine and Dorothy Gibson. Billie Sanford, Bobbie Hall, Henrv Sbaw Anderson, Ciinard LeGrand. Jr. Jack Daniel LIoyd Kirtley. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Kirley. The honoree was the recipient of many nice gifts. New Plymouth Agency. The n e w Plymouth Chrysler agency which was organized here some time ago, is composed of J. Frank Hendrix, T. P. Dwiggins, N. B Dyson and J. H. Brogden, and is known as the Hendrix Dwig­ gins Motor Co. They are located in the building adjoining Allison- JohnsonCo.. on North Main street, and are agents for the Plymouths and Chrysler automobiles and Inter­ national Trucks. These are good cars, and the new company will no doubt do a good business. When you are in town call around and see what this company has to offer you. Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of authority conferred in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by Fry Campbell and wife, Allie Campbell, to B C. Brock. Trustee for Geo. W. McCIamrock dated April 10, 1926. and recorded in Boob 21, page 453, in office of Re­ gister of Deeds for Davie county, Korth Carolina, I will, at 12 o’clock m., on Monday the 20th day'of July. 1936. at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to -the highest bid­ der for cash the following lands to-wit: Beginning at a pile of stumps and running East 11 chains to a stone; thence North 40 degs East 13 chains to a spanish oak, thence 'North 13| chains to a Hichory; thence West 3 var. 68 chains to a Btone; thence South 18 degs. West 10 90 chains to a stone; thence East 17.38 chains to a stone; thence South 10.68 chains to the beginning containing 701 acres, more or less, and lying in Clarksville township, Davie county, N. C. This sale is made on account of de fault made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all. taxes due. This 20th day of June, 1936. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. North Carolina I fc, . „ DavieCounty ( In Superior Court joe Cnpe, et al vs W alter Shoaf Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made in the above entitled proceeding the undersigned will re­ sell publicly at the court house door of Davie County, Mocksville, N C., on Monday the 6th day of July 1936 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands, to*wit: 1st. Tract: Beginning at the creek bank a Sycamore Sprout, running thence S. 37 chs. to a stone in J. R. Deadmon’s line, thence E. 4 chs. and 49 Iks. to a Sprout near two pines, thence S to a dead pine, W. A. Thompson’s corner 22 chs. thence E. 13 chs. to a stone, thence N. 24 chs. to a" stump near two Hickorys, thence continuing the same course 38 chs. and 20 Iks. to a creek bank, thence up said creek to the begin­ ning, . containing 84 acres .more or less. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at a stone corner of F. W Martin, thence West to a stone to a point in Dutchman Creek being a corner of dower of Elizabeth Butler formerly, ithence with said-creek to Spry line, pine corner far enough W- same line from a point from which to run parallel with first line to a stone, thence South to J. W. Martin, former But Ier land, thence East to’ the begin­ ning-containing 12 acres more or less. 3rd Tract: Bounded on the north by the lands of Natham Foster, on the South by the lands of J. W. Martin and J. T. Butler, onr the East by the lands of Greenberry Cope and on the West'by the lands of Hailey Deadmon. It being a part of the Thomas Butler old place, the same' containing 34 acres more or less. Said three tracts contain 130 acres more or less. Said sale is made on account of an increased bfd of 10 per cent, placed upon a former sale and the bidding wili start at $907.50, the amount of the increased bid. This the 18th day of June. 1936. A T. GRANT, CommisMoher Prof George Minor, of Mt. Airy, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes day. at Greensboro.he is quite ill with kidney trouble, and was carried to Lowery Hospital Salisbury, last Thursday night. He was reported getting along nice Iy Monday. «1 ENJOY THAT FEELING OF WELL-BEING-” GEORGE REISf GoId- Cup winner. "I smoke Camels,” he say's, "enjoy that feeling of well-being.'' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yate?, wbo graduated at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn . recently, will spend a part of the summer in town with Capt. and Mrs. C. N. ^Chris­ tian. - Mr. and xMrs. Robert of Salisbury, anuounce th""**"*' o fa son on Sunday r.* ^ Mis. McCanles3 was MissCherry before Uardage resident of MocksvilU a '«• mer “CAMELS HELP, my di­ gestion, cheer me up,” says Miss Travislander, cashier. T o ia c c m A N N O U N C I N G O u r S e r v ic e D ep artm en t W i l l G i v e Y o u P r o m p t, C o u r te o u s a n d E ffic ie n t S ervice U n d e r T h e N e w M a n a g e r , M r. H . A . L ashm it1 W h o I s A n E x p e r t M e c h a n ic . H o m e C h e v r o l e t C o . I n t Mocksville. N. C. S P E C A I L ! S P E C I A L !S P E C I A L ! T u r k i s h T o w e l s 2 5 c Big, thirsty fellows—the kind men like. New gaily colored one—plaids and plain white with pastel colored borders. Sizes 22x44 and 20x40 inches. D r e s s L a c e 3 5 c Actual 48c values! Attractive all-over patterns in several de­ signs. White, pink, peach, maize, copen, green, navy and brown. ' 36 inches wide. Fast Color PRINTS I O c Special lot of printed percales and broadcloths that sell re­ gularly at 15c. Dozens of new patterns and colors. SPECIAL! R e m n a n t s 5 c YARD One big table piled bigb with prints and curtain materials—values up to 15c. Be sure to get a good supply at this price. S p e c i a l W e e k - E n d V a l u e s A t C o . C o r . T r a d e & A S p e c i a l / D e p a r t m e n t C o o l S u m m e r y I . 9 8 t o $ g . 9 5 V o i l e s , F i n e B a t i s t e s , C r is p D i m i t i e s , D o t t e d S w i s s , M u s lin s W e a r c o tto n e v e r y h o u r o f t h e d a y . T h is tr e m e n d o u s g r o u p K iv es y o u t h e n e w e s t a n d m o s t d e lig h tf u l s ty le s - c o p ie s o f e x ­ p e n s iv e s ilk d r e s s e s . { S i^ e 1 4 to 2 0 a n d 3 8 t e 5 2 . L White FELTS ^ l r v v ; W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C. 5 0 0 N e w S u m m e r D r e s s e s $ 1 . 9 8 a n d $ 0 - 9 8 O u r E c o n o m y D e p a r tm e n t is t h e M e c c a f o r s m a r t, th r if ty women w h o w a n t to a lw a y s lo o k th e ir best for a l i tt le c o s t.' L o v e ly a c e ta te s , rough c r e p e s , s t r i p e s , d o ts a n d s o ft pastel s h a d e s i n e v e r y s m a r t style for s u m m e r . Values To $198 $ 1 . 0 0 A f la s h in g a r r a y o f n e w w h ite f e lts - s ty le s t h a t r e f le c t t h e n e w e s t t r e n d s f o r s u m m e r . E v e r y p o p u la r s h a p e . S p e c i a I! B o y s ' S p o r t S h i r t a n d B l o u s e s A special purchase ot regular 79c values—shirts, blonsesand button-ons in a large assortment of handsome patterns—all guaranteed first colors. y H o s ie r y N e w s! K n e e - L e n g th S to c k in g s Gavel. Wilow, Burnt Sugar, 4 8 c Sunny Cinnamon. Malibou Brown ~ For cool, comfortable knees all summer—wear these knee- length stockings. Sheer three-thread weight—full-fes1"011, ed and with a band of dependable latex. C r y s t a l C l e a r C h if o n H o se Every Pair Perfect! They’re beautifully abeer, clear and ringless—and their du s will make for a lovely appearance. Truly and exceptional *7 this low pflce. Buy several pairs S p e c i a l ! O n e L o t H a t s A specially selected group of hats from our regular *1.98 and $2 98 lines—pedalines. rough straws and crepes—mostly dark colors. All smart wearable styles. S p e c i a l ! G ir ls ’ D r e s s e s $ 2 . 0 0 Lovelv, sheer cotton frocks in crisp dimities, soft batistes and other cool fabrics. Each one tastefully trimmed— tali' fast colors. Values to $1.48. Siies 3 to 6 and 7 to 16 years. S p e c i a l ! 0 0 1 3 U m m e r W ; i , E v e r y P a i r a n O u t s t a n d i n g V a l u e ! O n e L o t S i l k D r e ss e s $ 2 * 4 9 You’ll be amazed at the values offer ed in this special sale group! Lob .sleeve/dark color dresses in the spring styles. Sizes 14 to 46- up to $9.95. Values 0 e s The utmost in style and quality is offered in these shoes worth as much as $3.95 . Mostly whites-som e brown and. white combina­ tions. - Comfortably fitting oxfords, ties and strap models. Sizes 4 to 9 . ■. •V: Yon mn„, K S M A R T S A NDALS newest ideaaln »n?ral p^jretor summer.' Over a dozen smart » ^ostcomfort^we8S ta-StmiW and open work. AU designed to give p0 «5, - _ „ . ■ CHILDREN’S SUMMER SHOES 98c compositioneoles.8 ^Slzes 2?wearwelL WhUe w U f l h t e H COUU**-' o u r PM, F K S H T A W A Vl M A T T E R P O I /-& U T ISE A t-U " T+Ie. CAU £rt/| "TSE-EtJ OVeT ISe-I=Ois-E. -TA| IT 0 1 [MESCAL IKE rWELL1 ['-TUGRE1S PA I PIPFLE BACK I ALBEA.OV I , i Y O F YEZ S W T F E R A „ OFFICER ? J A M S O N ’S O u r P et P eeve SM/f / * anuoUuce ,he I sundaV. June , ‘!.al less was Miss Carnl I rA aTrn a Se- aud a f Jof Mocksville fot- N G rtment it S erv ice H f A . L ashm it, m ic . ' o . I n c . I A l! i a n t s if ARD Ibigh with prints -values up to : a good supply at i, N. C. ’e s s e s ;2 . 9 8 l e n t ^ ifty w o m e n s ir b e s t fo r i t e s , r o u g h s o f t p a s te l s ty le fo r n g s 4 8 c wear these knee- :ig.ht—fulJ-fashion- bwn H o s e dull sheer sal buy «t 59c i a I! L o t resses . 4 9 RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M IC S U f g l i t e r SW e o f L ife a s D ep leted toy F am ou s C a rto o n ists an d H u m orists t u f f e a t h e r h e a d s By OsborneO Vaunt KmUM' Unie “ F a r e ” E n o u g h EAP VNEATt-I ER— LOT O F il l m e s s - MOW BY t h e way WMAT will IH is COST COULDM'T A COLD IS- THE RESU LT O F u n set tl ed w ea th e r , ANP EOTH THE BYES AMD MOSE HAVE i t COriLP Ye a h — IsUESS S O TrtE USUAL F E E — THREE- K DOLLARS— BttT NO HURRY- WAlTLL I S E E BATIENT- AVJAY 2 HURRY HOM E I S’M A T T E R P O P — I f in T r o u b l e S c o o t B a c k By C. M. PAYNE "Bu t 1 c £a u l V, I-Aa w -T-^e. CA12 L tJouL P -Mav T Se.eli ovelS-4A O LE ."D 1Se.FO-E.IE. T-A KT w s IT COOT w a i t ; ‘P'O'F mk The Sell Syndicate, inc. A n d T h e r e W e r e N o K n o t H o le sM ESCA L I K E By Se Le HUNTLEY H F e u T *n-c DfikDSUM su<se»v b r o k e d o u jm AM’ w e WAO TO WALF iOM A.Kl‘ BV TWtim h. w e e o r thar . cu e VJAS TOO TIftSD CRANWL OVER TiWFSKice VWMV1 VOU TOLD U S VOU AlUO MULSV BATES VWSRS GOKJO TO TMS BftOE BALL 6A M E A T GALAk GULCW weu.,ANAJr MOvwTueRS‘5 °AOiCPLE BACX t o , by 8. L. Huntley. Trade Mark Reg. U, 8. PaL Office) FINNEY O F T H E F O R C E I n T r a i n i n g By Ted O’LougnlinBy Vntera Neertpeper Unlen •t h a t 's i t / t h e y <Sof MOTHlNy W E <SoT MOTHlM'----- E Y eiaY b o d y KNOW S WE'RE A s P o o r a s CHURCH M lCE- SURE IT W A S A T MKSHT IM THE DAYTIM E T H ER E'S ALWAYS A T LEAST OME OF U S AW AKE SO SOME BUDDY BROKE IN AT MOiGWT— YEZ TiMK Z- S O WHUTVEZ SWT Y E S -W E HAPA BU RSLAR— S d WE T h o u s h t w e OUGHT T o HAYE A COP— VlHY Do You SUPPOSE -TWEY B r o k S in to A RpoR.'H O M EL LIKE 2 d i d th e y <SlT ZOFFICES*?WWN A BURGLAR. PoiMDS YER M o n ey is IN A SAFE HE i s LOl KELl/ 1b BLovJ UP B y O . J A C O B S S O NA D A M SO N ’S A D V E N T U R E S N o C h a n c e o f R e s t I <© 193«, by Consolidated News Features) Telling Time at Night Mrs. Green bought a sundial at a sale and had It erected in her gar den. She called In the builder and instructed him to move it to a more suitable place. “Where would you like me to pul it?” asked the builder. Under the electric lamp In the porch.” she replied. “Then we shall be able to ' see the time when It’s dark.”—Pearson’s Weekly □By GLUYAS WILLIAMSSOUNDS OF MORNING0«r Pet Peeve By M.G. KETTNBR WAKES UP WOtrtlERS IS if IEClMS If.MOSf BE SfltL IiO BUSIES HIrtSELE WrfH VARIOUS TirtE VEffo ROUSE EBMILY EBRtV JV PASflrtES Quite So The fisherman saw what looked to be a likely pool and.jturned to a man lounging on the bank. Ig jr a crime to catch flsb here? he asked."Crime?” was the retort. “Ir you catch any it’ll be a miracle. HEARS A ROOSfEft CROW AHP PREffV SOON HERRS RHD BEfORE I0H6 AtBRMIH THE PISfAHfE * THE THE JANBLE OfBtt MIlK- CLOCKS BESlH To 60 Off INWORlP IS BKlHtilHlj Tb SflR MANS BqffLES YrtE NEIGHBORHOODIt Give Him Time Teacher—Johnny, 'do you know the population of London? Johnny—Not all of them, miss; we haven’t lived in London long enough,- Vancouver Province. AND SOrtEBSBV IEfS OOf 1>tt BUf All, HERES YrtE SIBNAL ANP SO SOUNDS REVEILLE DOO PROM 1HE HOUSE A- TrtAf TnE fME HAS COME - FOR HIS HOUSEHOLDCROSS IHE SfRETf A HUHORY TEEUNS IN HIS HOliSfcHOLPStoMWH * (Copyright, 18» The BeH ByameAl*, Int) yfll Yhmmd A e House Mushrooms added to brown gravy served with a roast give It a de­ licious favor. e e A strong solution of borax and wa­ ter boiled in the coffee pot occasion­ ally will keep it sweet * • a When mulching perennials avoid nsing too heavy a mulch. The pur­ pose of the mulch is to keep the plants cool, not warm. • * • The color ef spinach will be pre­ served if a pinch of soda is added to the water in which it is boiled.• • • Goldenrod when cultivated makes a beautiful garden flower. It blooms from late July to October.. . . Wash out chamois skins on a windy day. Hang up to dry on the clothesline and the wind will blow the skins so they will be very soft when dry.* * • A sirup made by boiling sugar and water makes an excellent sweetening for chilled beverages. Q Aaaodated Newspapers.—WNXJ SenriCfe W hitensrC IearsT he Skin C uickest W ai No matter how dull and dark your complexion; no matter how freckled and coarsened by sun andwind,NADlNOLA Cream will whiten, 1 1 1clear and smooth your skin to new beauty, ickest, easiest way.quickest, easiest way.Just apply at bedtime:NADINOLA, tested and trusted for over a gen­eration, begins its beau­ tifying work while you sleep. Thenyouseeday- by-day improvement un­til your complexion js restored, to cream y w hite, satin-sm ooth, loveliness. No disappointments, no long waiting for results. Money-back guar­antee. At all toilet counters, only 50c.Or write NADINOLA, Box *7, Paris,Term. K I L L A L L F L I E S ' Flaced anywhere. DaJayJTrmpp nHnmtw and Itltlfl fl Guaranteed* efliconvenient—Cs__, WlJlnot Boll or IoJore aInsts ell season. SQ .dealers. BaroId Boners, Inn- I VODe KalbAvfelBIlynJLY. 1 D A l5 Y FLY KILLER T E T T E R ! N E ISTOPS ITCHING OR MpNET BACKl Get Tetterlne and get Instant relief from I any akin itching. 60c at all drug stores I or sent postpaid on receipt of price. | SHUPTR1NE CO-Dept 3,Savannah-Cal I C r t D I T V V V G Dr. Salter's9 U K I , E s X C . 9 BfeLottonTaUerea and cnres sore and inflamed ayes InSt to IB boors. Halpa the weak eyed, cores without pain. Aak yoor druggist or dealer for BAXTER’S. OnlF from Belo Rn inapenaary ,P.O. Box 161, Atlanta- 6a. HoapItalUy an Opportunity Hospitality is the virtue of the poor, the luxury of the rich, and the opportunity of the impecunious. CARDUI Cardui is a purely vegetable medi­ cine for the relief of functional periodic pain, nervousness and weak­ ness due to poor nourishment. “I have used Cardui and had good results from its use,” writes Mrs. W . E. Barnett, of Tajdors, S. C. "I suf­ fered with cramping and headaches and would have a chilly feeling. Sometimes I would feel miserable and have pain more than a day, and I would be nervous. After taking six bottles of Cardui, I had less pain and was regulated. I feel much better."Of course, if Cardoi ,does not Seema to relieve yoor trouble, consolt a physician. W N U -7 26-36 N o N e e d t o S u f f e r M o r n in g S ic k n e s s " icMonung sickness”— is caused by as add condition. To svoid it, add must be offset by alkalis —such as magnesia* Why Physicidhs Recommend Miinesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers am pore milk of magnesia in solid form . the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the month and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, com­ plete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. . Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain­ ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. AU gooddrug stores sellandrecommend them. Start using these delicious, effective anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Sslact Products, Iae.. 4402 23rd St., Long Islond City, N. Y. 35f & 60c bottles 2 0 c tins The OtigInal MiUt of Magnesia Watei 8873958127 1«!' - f RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i "■ it V 'iAW lfl f It-Ill--- I I1 • iff n i l IIIIfel ifIi # B y N A R Y H A STIN G S B R A D L E Y C opyright by D. A ppIeton- C entury Co., Inc WNU Service SYNOPSIS Leila Seton, youngr and beautiful, and an expert on paintings, is com m issioned to go over the collection of paintings In the home of the w ealthy K ellers in New Y ork, w here a p arty is in progress. From her window she w itnesses a m an in another room strik e a wom an. S hort­ ly afte r Mrs. K eller sends up word, ask ­ ing her to join th e p arty a t dinner. L eila hastily dresses and goes down. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and M outy M itchell, a noted law yer. Introductions follow. T here are Mr. H arrident Miss L etty Van A lstyn, Mrs. Crane, M rs. W atkins and Prince and Princess Kancini, guests: Leila finds she is ta k in g the place of N ora H arri- den. Dan H arriden leaves the table, and M ltcliell explains he has gone up to see how his w ife’s headache is. H e retu rn s shortly. Deck, saying he m ust put in a call, leaves. Upon his return, he begs Leila to secretly ta k e a m es­ sage to N ora “to tak e no steps until I see you.” Leila consents. Leila finds the H arriden room s em pty and so in­ form s Deck. Com ing out she passes Letty. H arriden asks Princess K ancini to run up and see his w ife. The prin­ cess reports the absence of Nora. H ar- riden adm its th a t he had a row , and believes she is spitefully hiding. L etty tells of seeing Leila come from the room. Leila accuses H arriden of having stru ck his wife. This H arriden denies. From the H arridens’ w indow L eila sees w hat proves to be N ora's lifeless body. A g h a stly head w ound caused death. D an says she w as lying on h er bed w hen he w ent to dinner, and w hen he ran up la ter the room w as dark. T hink­ in g she w as asleep, he left w ithout see­ in g her. M rs. K eller comes upon a pool o f blood in the closet. A diam ond chain is m issing. D onahey, police inspector, 'Questions th e guests, H arriden brands L eila's story of seeing a m an strik e a w om an a lie. Anson, a maid, tells of seeing D eck outside the H arriden door. D esk says he passed by in seeking a fIost handkerchief. E lkins, a servant, tells of overhearing D eck th reaten Mrs. H arriden earlier in th e day. Deck ex­ p lains he w as intoxicated and does not rem em ber. T hat n ight L eila aw akes w ith the im pression of som e one being in her room and then hears steps in th e hall. Believing she w as m istaken, she does not rep o rt it. L ater D onahey sends for Leila. She identifies th e dress he has as hers. Pinned to it is a hand­ kerchief containing th e m issing chain. Leila tells of h er intruder. M itchell tries to help clear her. H arriden- ac­ cuses L eila of being D eck's confeder­ ate. A larg e diam ond is . m issing from the chain. The handkerchief w hich contained th e diam ond chain has one corner torn off and is stained. CHAPTER V I—Continued — 7— “Ah, there they differ. He thinks before—they think after. So think the Kellers. But people were drifting about so, that .It’s easy to overlook some one in the room. . . . I was nest to the last. Or Deck was, we differ there. Letty Van Alstyn was the last. Now what about Letty?” “Well, what about her?” I echoed. “She's cuckoo over Harriden,” be told me. "Harriden?” “Yep. She might have dropped In to see Nora and Nora twitted her about something—Nora knew all about Letty’s pash for Dan, and Letty got in a rage and caught up something that was handy. ...” I flung out, “But a girl couldn’t have killed her—like' that—” “Somebody killed her—like th a t” “And dragged her, first to a closet, then to a window—” “You can do a lot when you have to. Letty went up right after dinner,” he pointed out. “She wouldn’t give a hoot In Hades what happened to any one so she got clear. Tagging the diamonds to you would be just her line.’’ “A sweet menagerie,” I commented. “I know all these people involved— except the Rancinis—and you don’t__ I ’m not sure but that gives you the ■edge over me for you’ve no precon­ ceptions. Except about Deck,” he add­ led, suddenly. “ You think Deck is in­ nocent, doh’t you?” Under the quizzical gleam of his «yes, I felt the Weight of his look *ipon me, a shrewd, legal, estimating Hook, and a sudden cold doubt of his friendliness blew like a.ch ill wind through my uncertain mind. I had a horrid‘ thought . . . What was his own share In this Involve! affair? At what time had he, him­ self, come down to dinner? About the -same time as Deck. Just before Letty Van Alstyn. . He had never liked Nora Harriden; he had admitted It with a frankness meant, perhaps, to disarm suspicion. My look twisted away from his but not quickly enough. He rose, laugh­ ing at me with a chiding note of rail­ lery. “Shall we go see If my hankies match?” I looked again and laughed with him; I felt horribly ashamed of my­ self. CHAPTER V II Clancy had returned and his report Kas a curious''one. There had been three separate finds of handkerchiefs exactly similar to that stained and crumpled piece of linen In Donahey’s band; they had been found among the possessions of Harriden, and 01’ Kel­ ler and of Deck. Donahey sat glowering over that bit of news. Mitchell urged the immediate exanK inatlon of the handkerchief and Dona­ hey agreed, sending Clancy up with it to the picture gallery. But before I could'join him with my case of mate­ rials I had to be subjected to a search both of my belongings and of my per­ son. I was told that this was a rou­ tine matter that everyone was un­ dergoing, in the effort to discover the missing pendant. After having seen that glittering chain brought out of the hanky In­ side my dress I was really afraid they’d conjure' the famous pendant out of my powder box or the toe of a slipper. That demon thief might have tucked it anywhere. .I breathed a good deal easier when the ordeal was over. I was glad to be in the gallery again, where Clancy was waiting beside a card table that Elkins had set up. I was grateful to have the work on the handkerchief, grateful to Mitchell for trying to range me on the side of the investigators. There were three people, I thought, on whom suspicion might justifiably rest; there were the Prince and Prin­ cess Rancini and Letty Van Alstyn, but there was not a scrap of evidence against any of them. No, there were four. I had to be honest with myself; I couldn’t pretend. There was Alan Deck. And against him was all the evidence they had. I wanted to see Deck. I wanted to talk with him. Not here, with Clancy at hand—yes, here, even though we could say nothing that mattered. If I could see him again, I thought I could find an answer to that worrying un­ certainty In me. Tlie testing was a difficult business. The handkerchief had been so thor­ oughly washed that I began to de­ spair of uncertainty in my experi­ ments. Not about the rust m arks; those I did make sure of. Then, in one of the corners, close under the fold of the hemstitched hem, I found traces of stain that yielded a blood reaction. “That’s blood,1' I said. In the intervals of waiting and dry­ ing I walked up and down the gallery. I found myself wishing to get at the records of these pictures to begin the real work for which I had come. For a few moments I forgot the night­ mare of that murder. I grinned at a Magdalen, attributed to Titian, analo­ gous to the one at Naples, and then I was caught by a lovely little Virgin whose suppliant, adoring curves and pure, poignant ecstasy made me yearn to prove her the creation of Angelico that she was labeled. As my mind bit on these familiar realities my nerves steadied, and when I went down with the policeman to make my report I was feeling more like myself. Alan Deck was with Moiity Mitchell, and when he saw me he came forward quickly, with a “Good morning, accom­ plice!” in his mocking way. Monty said, “Find anything?” And they both came with me while I had my moment of Importance, making my report to Donahey. I used all the words and technical terms that I thought he would not know but the main facts were clear— blood in one corner, and five marks of ru st Donahey nodded, as If he had guessed it all the time, and I moved away with Deck. Mitchell stayed with the inspector: I remember seeing him turn the handkerchief about very slow­ ly In his hands. Deck said thoughtfully, “That blood rather disposes of the theory that the diamonds might have been put there by some one who just picked them up —afterwards.” And at my assent he said, “Well, that’s that!” In a hard voice. Grant now appeared before us, an­ nouncing that a buffet luncheon was being served In the dining-room. As I went to wash my stained fingers I saw Miss Van Alstyn In the hall ahead of me. As she paused at her door, opposite that closed door behind which Nora Harriden was lying, I saw the maid, Anson, stop her, holding something in her hand. “Yes, I threw it away,” I heard Miss Van Alstyn say. “It’s broken—throw it out.” “It’s so pretty,” Anson murmured. “If you don’t mind my keeping it—” “As you Uke,” said Miss Van Al­ styn indifferently and disappeared Into her room. Out of an impulse of friendliness for that pretty Anson I turned and asked her what she had. “It’s for the hair, miss, only the comb is broken,” she told me. “Maybe I could get another fixed on. It’s so pretty—” It was pretty — a sharp - pointed crescent about four or five inches long, glittering with bright brown stones. The comb, at right angles to the cres­ cent had been broken sharply off. I picked it up; It seemed a little large and too heavy for anywhere except the back of the head, above a froth of curls. It was of some solid brown metal and I thought aDotlier comb could easily be soldered on. “It’s worth It,” I told Anson, and she said she had been afraid to carry It away without asking, for fear It had fallen In the basket by. mistake. I was reflecting that costume jew­ elry, to Miss Van Alstyp, was not worth repairing, and then, staring at those hard, pointed ends, that solid metal— If a woman had a thing like’ this In her hands . . . If she struck out with it, furiously. . . . “When did you find this, Anson?*' Last night she told me. When she had been arranging the room for the night. -Were toe broken pieces of .the comb In the basket too,” “I did see some broken pieces. But they went with the trash. They couldn’t have been fixed.” “With the trash? Where did the trash go?” “Why, in the incinerator, Miss,” she answered, eyes widening at my ques­ tions. “And was the incinerator going?’ “Last night, miss? I couldn’t say. I know it hasn’t been going this morn­ ing for that policeman gave orders not to have anything burned.” I turned the crescent about. No sign of a blood film over any of Its bright­ ness—but blood could be superficially washed off in running water. A blow with It, a jab with one of those vi­ ciously pointed ends, would have bro­ ken off the comb. . . . She might not have thought to wash off the pieces of the comb. . . . In imagination I saw Letty Van Al­ styn snatching this crescent from her hair, striking out recklessly. . . . Anson was staring at m e; I hand­ ed it back to her, saying something about my interest In imitations to ex­ cuse my absorption In It . . . Letty Van Alstyn came out of her room, passing down to luncheon, and In the vague smile she swept over us I felt a sharpening of curiosity. Scrubbing my stained fingers, brush­ ing out my hair, I tried to fit the pieces, together in this pattern. . . . Suppose Letty were guilty—how about that scene at the window? Well,’that couljl have had nothing to'do with the actual murder—it might have been Deck, or Rancinl or Harriden for all his denials. . . . Suppose it had been Harriden. Sup­ pose he had gone on down to din­ ner, and Nora had been in bed, re­ sentful, hysterical, when Letty had dropped in, on her way down. Nora might have surmised that Letty had ,H f'' The Prince Rancini Walked By. been stirring up Dan’s jealousy, so there was every reason for a scene between them. A terrific scene, In which Letty, In blind rage or In self protection had struck out with the first thing at hand. . . . I had to imagine her picking up one of Dan’s handkerchiefs to wipe off the blood . . . thrusting Nora into the closet . . . waiting till she was sure the rest were down at dinner, then putting her out the window. Perhaps the blood-stained handkerchief had been a crumpled ball In Letty’s brown bag and after dinner she bad gone up to wash It out—that was when she ha-i met me In the hall, outside Mrs. Har- riden’s door. Perhaps the yellow diamonds had been In Letty’s brown bag, too. And late that night—or rather early In the morning—she had torn the initials out of the dried handkerchief and stolen up to my room. The pieces fitted together, I thought excitedly. But there was nothing in the world to sustain th'at wild sus­ picion but my vivid imagination—noth­ ing unless there should be blood upon the pieces of broken comb in the In­ cinerator. I fairly raced down, then, to the buffet luncheon,'t eager to pour this out to Mitchell. Mitchell was busily filling a plate so I went over to him. His eyes looked darker and more alert than ever; bis black hair, which began quite fat back on his forehead was standing up in an excited crest We sat down at a cor­ ner of the table—he hated eating In his lap, he declared—and under my breath I poured out my conjecturlngs. Promptly he dashed my hopes. “In­ cinerator been going for an hour. Don­ ahey let them start it up when he saw there weren’t any rags there—just trash and garbage. Did you keep the crescent?” ' When I said I hadn’t, he advised me to get it and test it for blood. But he seemed a little detached. He even said, “I think you’re barking up the wrong tree.” “It was your tree,” I told him In­ dignantly. “You thought she could be a guilty soul.” “Oh, a possibility—yes. But some­ how—” He left It in dubiety. We went on, talking. I remember saying about the inquest, “Why don’t they have It today and get it over with?” And he said that Donahey wanted to do more work on the case, wanted enough for an indictment, if possible. And he said, “By keeping people herded up like this, in an isola­ tion camp, he can induce .a state of nerves that may cause a breakdown. Anything may develop at any moment' That’s psychology.” After luncheon be had me get my Jiat and coat and, with Donahey1* per­ mission, he took me outdoors and marched me up and down the land­ scaped road In front of the- house where cool wind and sunshine had their tonic effect The shore was being patrolled by guards to keep reporters and curiosity seekers -from landing, and I had p feeling of being under m artial law io some internment camp. Other members of the house-party were out taking exercise, too; th« Prince E andni walked by, very sm art­ ly turned out wlth'lspats and a cane. After we had pnssed each other twice he turned, smiling, to ask permission to join us. Without his wife’s presence he ex­ panded into gaiety; he seemed to me a big, light-hearted pleasure-loving fellow, with a Continental’s casual cynicism about life and emotional re­ sponsiveness to beauty. He stopped us to show us a particularly lovely contrast of light and dark blue in the sea, pointing with his stick, and he told us of his swimming feats at Ca­ pri and his skiing records at S t Mo­ ritz and of his shooting triumphs In Scotland. For a ' time I was amused at this distraction; no one could have im­ agined that we three people, prome­ nading up and down those stately ave­ nues, chatting of tournaments were three members of an isolated house­ hold darkened by death and shadowed by suspicion. Mitchell said very little — he had small chance against the prince ex­ cept through Interruptions. But he created a diversion by suddenly trip­ ping over a root and emitting a suc­ cession of fervent damns as he hopped about distressfully. ‘‘It’s this confounded ankle—strained It a year ago. iMay I borrow your stick?” he asked the prince. I thought Sancini passed it over rather reluctantly. At the time I Im­ agined he fancied it as part of hia own costuming. Mitchell leaned on It as he walked along with us, refusing to return to the house. “Be all right in a second." Then Rancini began telling about his palace In Rome that fie was doing, over and about his efforts to collect the tapestries and furniture that he had previously sold. I gathered that he was doing all this with his wife’s money. It was when we returned to tha house, and Mitchell was passing back the cane, declaring himself complete­ ly recovered, that he made a casual* sounding observation. “This is one of those trick things, isn’t it, prince? Isn’t there a spring I feel here—?” “But yes,” said Rancinl, without the slightest hesitation. “You press this— please take your hands away. I do it—I know this thing. So—like th a t And out comes this little toy.” W hat came out was the point of. a substantial looking knife, quite a stab­ bing tool. “Another press and a bayo­ net,” said Rancinl, laughing. ‘Quite a toy,” Mitchell commented, eyeing it quizzically. ‘And not such a toy at that. Ia Rome now, the streets are safe, but In Paris, when one is late—in the quarters of a little milliner, perhaps—* ‘With a jealous lover around the corner,” Monty Mitchell suggested. ‘Si, si!” Rancini laughed, then un­ der his breath to me he murmured In swift Italian, “When the heart Is empty one must pass the hours,” and I smiled up at his smile and asked to see the knife again. \ I looked hard at it. The sharp, strong point seemed bright unstained. S T A R I D U S T I .M .o v ie • R a d i o * Myrna Loy CH A PTER V III Mitchell said very naturally, “A us» f ul thing, th a t! A pity Nora Harriden didn’t have one at hand when that fel­ low set on her.” Not a quiver of Rancini’s face, as far as I could see. Perhaps the fact that there wasn’t a quiver, that his voice was blandly expressionless meant something. Smoothly he agreed, “It might have- made all the difference.” . We. were back in the house again, Its walls shut upon us, closing us in to tension and uncertainty and the strain of our own thoughts. Mitchell went off to Donahey, com-! Ing back just for a moment to report that no trace of the pendant had been found. When I went to Anson to get the crescent, with a IitUe made-up speech about my interest in imitation stones, she told me that Miss Van Alstyn had asked for it back, giving her instead a star of brilliants. She was immensely pleased and I immensely puzzled. Letty Van Alstyn had been IndifTer- ence Itself before me as to the fate of that broken ornament. Why the sud den, surreptitious change? 1 tried on the impulse, to find her but she w^sn? in her room; my maid at last located her in the KeUer sitting-room^ t t h Mrs. Crane and the two KeUers ^ ay mg at bridge. p y “I don’t think they liked my bareine in on them, and Miss Van looked fraJJMy wondering w heni asked for the crescent Yes I h f k J taken it back, she told me. ’ w reverting to the cards- ?es thought she’d get herself rather and so didn’t want a d J , one Certainly I could look a t U l f l I f h 0ut It was somewhere in Ver rn Shedf supposed vaguely - I nJ f °om’ sh« to find it." I closedfhJ1? asIc ^ o n faintly breathed but nerfWti Upon her “Extraordinary.” ctly audlblei But Anson could not fin* ^ cent She promised tn cres me when she did. “m L * I lt pp u it up with her jew el??*.6 She locke^' (TOBs3S r lZ m ^ ** i ★★ ★ i ★ $JhWrBy VIRGINIA VALE*** TH ER E'S nothing like keeping your business all in the fami­ ly ! Gene Markey wrote a scena­ rio, “By the Dawn’s Early Light,” (and can’t you see that title being shortened so that it will fit thea­ ter marquees?) anti RKO has bought it for his wife, Joan Bennett, which is nice as he wrote it espe­ cially for'her. Fred Stone will be the other star. It sounds pretty exciting. Stone will play an American consul stationed in China. Jaan will be his daughter, and a revolution will furnish the drama. Joan is making a picture in England now, and is eager to get home and begin work In her hus­ band’s story. It rather startled everyone to have Myrna Loy and Arthur Hornbiow get­ ting their romantic af­ fairs straightened out at la st; there have been rumors of a m at­ rimonial nature about them for a long time. H ornblow and his wife, the lovely Juliet Crosby, had separated, but he had been op­ posed to a divorce. (Meanwhile Hollywood gossips were rushing about, saying that it was just too dreadful that his wife wouldn’t divorce him so that he and Myrna could be married!) ,Eventually Mrs. Hornblow went to Reno, and after that it was plain sail­ ing. Don't refer to Buster Crabbe as Buster any more; he doesn't like it He got the studio to let him be Larry Crabbe, but they insisted on putting “Buster" In the middle, and now he’s known by all three names. He’s work­ ing in “The Arizona Raiders” for Par­ amount, with Marsha Hunt, *—K— W arner Brothers and Paul White­ man have joined forces in an effort to discover talented children. Chil­ dren from all over the country will ap­ pear with Whiteman on his radio broadcasts each week, and be given tests at the Brooklyn Vitaphone studio. W arner Brothers will also make a series of shorts, the casts to be com­ posed entirely of children. And of course any children who make the grade will be under contract to War­ ner Brothers. — — While we’re on the subject of chil­ dren, the settlement of the squabble over little Freddie Bartholomew is good news. Apparently he didn’t want to leave his beloved aunt, who had done so much to develop his talent and taken such good care of him, yet nat­ urally his mother couldn’t be denied her rights. His aunt said recently that she was disturbed over the effect the whole thing had had on him; he forgot his lines when he was working, a thing he had never done before, and had told her that, if he was taken away from her, he’d run away and keep run­ ning away until he got back to her. fc—* The Tacht Club Boys, whom you’ve heard on the air and seen on the screen, have been asked by both the ltepubllcan and Democratic national committees to w rite their campaign Songs. Judging by some of the songs that the Yacht Club Boys write for themselves, it seems to me that that re­ quest is a bit dangerous! -—k— Irene Dunne has been having a grand time In New York. She and her husband were guests the other evening at a small dinner party at wlueh the eldest son of the former king of Spain was also present The Pour Hundred of New York long since took the lovely Irene to its heart, but she is still the same sweet, unspoiled girl that she has always .. been. The prize for “ °iS regnlar” Person In pictures certainly ought to go to her. ■—K— J S * * ? 1 I-eisen, Param ount director, n o r l ™ * 3 “ he wanted to over 81681 Stokowski to ^ ? J tIle movies. The famous conductor will- appear In “The Big Broadcast of 1937,’’ along with a couple Of Jazz bands—but not all playing at the same time! ' 1 J B Irene Dunne ODDS AND ENDS -VmM i... . KnIIEf ”aTi 'G'- Ro6,ns°n «» “Bullets i n /T He’S against the S ' ? ! 0Ibeing one of them *aylor\roke down the other W conZessed that his real name is n ?Jon Bnmgfc . . . MerU Ol D,av‘d, N.tven would like to get ned, but Aetr contracts forbid it. FaTcE L fT ? 1° Tke a vacation i„ Far Eastt but she has to stay home make mother picture,“Mistress of Ft * • ; f ,e « * »S improving inend mil be ready to make another " V • An dependent movie » trying to get Emperor Haile i to coitte to Bollyuood and make !?,• * ; fn Australia the censors 1 tfce burial sequence of uThe Trail * W western Newspaper Union. to or gang- —. day - Spang- Oberon .mar* Kay I the and~ w siuj nome aru Mistress of Fashion1{ ^eaIiJl -~ picture i producer Selassie t cut I 0/ pic- out , the plot, G O V I N o “afternoons Oltn ored Mammy, fot L for I b k I ‘“ e cups and \ \ th e clotlies away," jjat J1 ft an afternoon oft and cailI* self a set of° ^ % 5 am using Mammies, for very Qlliekly. line, running a n d si , gay bandana ana checks ! L ** suggest themselves for floss yon can find. nate when FairIn pattern 0047 vou transfer pattern ofsevenmfo r each day of the mwi- 13 <5 by 8 inches;m aterial and color suggestions; of all stitches needefl. Send 15 cents ln coins or sfe» (coinspreferred) to The cle, H ousehold Arts Dept V * Fourteenth St, Xew Vort \ , W rite plainly pattern number",., nam e and address. FE: PE-KO EDGE JAR RINGS KEEP ALL THE FLA­ VOR WHERE IT ,BELONGS... LOCKED UP RIGHT IN THE PRESERVES. M=Ihoteeis TO ■ EASYTO REMOVE IHEH TWO BIG UR TAKE CARE OF THAT. M Eu® VNlTEO STATES RUBBER United SUfa 8uto« Pn** 1390 Bfoadnr,»« ALL 0RU66ISTS 30c40c65tM» REMO® SfOISd I StIllM cins Typical Difftrence ^ leave ten men to describe IlJ | ical American" and there WW * ten wholly different descriptor T H IR S T Y ? FEDERAL MUTUAL Ll» - A t L a s t It • NOW, reliable and f feaS f ^ depression raics. Mo| economical Pl3n1 evolved for people m * s““ ' t*te- 0 Covers your ,fnt'rncl[re mlpW li wife, children—tto pBri£j per month. A 1a irarimam of WiMu ™ family up to ago • o. -JanMl «winn at nctual COSt« .... rt?«a«»inn «*t ndll3l COSU fjtJCj ^ • A legal compu..y. “?epioiM» Jg SsuranSe FEDEBALMUTUAi^ Graham Blfe 1 Track and Car I landon, Km LeadforGI /ith U nprecedenj nimity Republica I P arty S tan d ard I By WRIGHT A. PAT !Cleveland, Ohio.—With I at was remarkable andl Wrican politics Gov. Al1 *, of Kansas, and Col.. !Chicago, were nom inatl 'blie.in convention for “ Ce President! . But it was a unanimity! led at only after sevl Ienuous argument reg Iididates and platform. St was at times loud L KDdly. It was a result I I of the party had liopa Bressed themselves as v] Rail out, regardless of I ght take, until every < 1 ry state was entirely si Jlt was evidently a Kforin was approved Tns vote of the conv| pdidates were nominate is vote, and at the end of every other distiL Ithe party who had bel . for the places on thel pind the band played: I IIHall! HaU! The GanJ put If it were to be ang,” it was, a new on [bald heads of previoii inventions had given pL pds. Age had given plj few silvered headsf • following the pr<| llding i t Youth was t Store of the Itepublicj I 1936. ^ P t was a serious-mind [younger men and woma ing their politics sen , or each group, knew] the nation’s problen ' wrong, they propose pir opinions. They wi Bers. They recognized |ch was there to do I® believed it should U1 PuCh a condition—a col JJer seen before In Ptury of attending 1 Jp conventions—quite Bced an argum ent ■ Xt inVOlved the platforl n who the candidafaT * East and W est did [many subjects. The F«a with both the Ea [legates from each Honal problems as thA r section, and youth i l i yet learned the necel Emlse- It resulted in I Jht-lInfriendly, argument I f hours for the resolul » Long Hour8 on the P 6 convention was I I kaI eleven o’clock T i 1. j t^le Savel of CB I 1L » »°t call the | I e Th wIder for ko| Ias^ f* session APasted only of the apT 1= convention committd 1 °n credentials, rule?Dermanent organizaf L n S0!uti0DS cofflmltl CenorHt °“Ce with thI Porting a platform b lL‘ *t Was Hhm. «.-^1 induce shipments. - ■ S C H U Y g 0^ I 18 Cast Camdco St. _ n(f• Established opertl'ftft*-*Commission/***” Jortii i" ^ 0 lent WKs then tta t nt began. AU IiUuafs weU in‘o Ee r\* orsan^atlons I r S ntine etetfoA*Sdv f a hnndrI was h wlShed t f Z tZ hear(i- ana ev J tee Eaph ProPonentsl ' AW W T tiMES it' Member of ISiacOSTAlNS3^%^ emed ha(1 W(J b^ o r yCompq T h w s C I nesday i 5 $ A N D THElOi ASTHE Sf SIZE !snow g o v e r n o r A L F m . L A N D O N CO). P-VTTERX 5.-H7 fte m o o n s off” for ... m uiy- Sli6 1 an d saucers Up a * 8* esu w ay .-- B u t y J ^ W » o n off and e m b r o i a ^ t of te a tow els win at' M am m ies, for the «?!>-. it’s cross Stitch T ! m ng an d single °«’ “ »a an d checkerboard them selves fo r th e h tH ? " can And. A set’s t“em U:-4-e comwsOnxi oo4. you win finfl p a tte rn of seven m0U f c * day of th e w e e k -av« l ?™ n c h e s; m aterial Wq0Ire^ 'r sug g estio n s; IllnstratS tclies needed. M o cen ts in coins or stam™ refe rre d ) to The Sewins <£ seliold A rts D e rt., 259 V f t th St., K ew York, S. f lainl.v p attern number voi. d address. KO EDGE 'GS KEEP E FLA- HERE IT G S ... UP IN THE ES. KO: THEY’RE EASY TO APPLY, AND '' EASYTO REMOVE THEIR TWO BIG UPS TAKE CARE OF THAT. T ° 'AL ■ K o E »g® iroiEM STA TES RUBBER COMPANY United St2tK Ibt!"' Prateb I*- OBraa!nn«™»»A"-J’Eo2'? RUGOISTS 30 c 40c 65c Bollla REM0VI5 SPOTS o4 SOILfram CLOTHES T y p ic a l D ifference ( e te n m en to describe a WP inericnn” and there you tolly different descriptions. M f "f e d e r a l utijal lsfe A f L a s t If Ca**® W1 reliable and ^ ieaJjSig i s d p s s ; iimum of SltWu up to age /o. .j-ntal ■ho have been , fra“ eemno»P^ -pressioB can now gen a t actual cost. .-,ting egal C om pany. °^eFiorida *}J nce Departm ent 0J red by u* frf es deposited as J00 mcs and0IarIj.- f/»tv Wnte, give.*!r - s5 g"£ - J l A f f i S i - - - " * FEDERAL MOTUALDrfp^ am Bldg. I B n P f f i M ■ s' NI lLandon, Knox to Lead for G. 0 . P. fwith U nprecedented U n a- I nimity R epublicans P ick Party Standard B earers. By WRIGHT A. PA TTERSO N Cleveland. O hio—W ith a unanim ity liiat was remarkable and very ra re in American politics Gov. A lfred Al. Lan- don. of Kansas, and Col. F ran k Knox, !of CMcnio, were nom inated by th e R e­ publican convention for P resid en t and Vice President! But it was a unanim ity th a t w as a r­ rived at only after several days of strenuous argum ent regarding both Candidates and platform . A n arg u m en t !that was at times loud bu t never un­ friendly. It was a resu lt th e new lead­ ers of the party had hoped for. T hey repressed themselves as w illing to talk it all out, regardless of how long it might take, until every .d eleg ate.fro m every state was entirely satisfied. T h a t result wss evidently achieved. T he ilalforin was approved by th e u nani­ mous rote of the convention. B oth candidates were nom inated by a u nani­ mous vote, and at the end had th e sup­ port of every other distinguished son of the party who had been a contest­ ant for the places on th e tic k e t And the band play ed : “Bail I Hail I T he G ang’s All H ere.” But if it were to be classed as a "fang,” it was a new one. T h e w hite or bald heads of previous R epublican conventions had given place to black leads. Age had given place to youth. The few silvered heads to be seen sere following the procession, not leading it. Youth w as th'e dom inant !feature of the Republican convention I of 1936. I It was a serious-m inded g ath erin g ofyoanger men and women. T hey w ere taking their politics seriously. E ach [One, or each group, knew th e answ ers to the nation’s problem s, an d rig h t or wrong, they proposed to fight fo r heir opinions. They w ere no t tak in g orders. They recognized no bosses, ach was there to do a job as he or the believed it should be done: Such a condition—a condition I h ad never seen before in a th ird of a dinai °f atteadinS national polit- * ai conventions—quite n atu rally pro- owed an argument. th»n*n'i°*Ve^ ttle Plntform even m ore Th.V the candidates should be. we East and W est did not see alike feraa L S,1.bjects’ The corn b elt dlf- D S m , the E ast and W est. Hationnfs ?m each secti°n saw th e I their VoLbr as they applied to not ref i and youth in P0H tics had Promise Tr™6*1 th® necessitT of com- not unfri. ,Lesulted iD emP hatic1 bu t longZ l T f 3 ' " S um ent-; and m eant tee. ' °r resolutions com m it- The"nr HoUrs on the Platform. Pfien at PW6ntl0,D was scitednIed to IlllS, but thBeD ° C,0ck T uesday morn- FtedM LV avel 0f Chairman Flet- Wn e to ,, f CaU the Sreat assem -..“te to order for — *■ -litoe. Ti,. «Zt lor an nonr after that IcMisisted only °D WaS Short’ and nonvcntion S -V E fiE T A B L B ,!g!| ond Car LokEflJJ1msoksr“'Li'‘iu -ctalrv-'n*-"5.'1’!,",, nd«**£? ehipmcnts. » lm of the appointm ent of com m ittees including Waiaimffntlals' rules™re^lntlons rC : s nrsanii!ation- w i V & t s f e s f.amdcn St. $ (j,e OrJV5 iep<sr^* ioni and a n d IO fcJ ff ieStion -if Tinu0s committee w ent into °! reportin-. C®,'!Ith tIle expectation tiSbt. n “ Platform by W ednesday arSunient h e, th a t m ost o f th e lueWay UMsan;, afternoon of diTiduals lnt0 tbe niSht In- ^ PrWLlUnmiiati0ns and factions ?or,; than I1tI0I Pla tfOrm planks- fei'5’bodv WiIf a .hnndred altogether. * ° Wlshed to p resen t an “"e ®r more . I a every idea bad gtiea Llittee- Kach ml P?nentS 0n the eom- L"' 11 scOnie1Z r r r 01 th e eom m it- Plaiiks „r’fbaa,.ld? r . fo r one or lvOdneai.,. night, through SNOW WHITE PET r OLE#* * f? YlK f. VliC Vl WlrouSh TuLt C°mplete Platforms. ^ 0eSday vvf i nlSh t' throi P Tbursd11 nednesdaTr night and all night, h'-h’sdav Y r1^ uay niSnt tae committee labored over what was to be tlie policies of the Republican party for 1936. Senator Borah was especially insist­ ent upon a number of points including money, foreign relations and monopoly. On the money question the committee, in the end, isfrained from any men­ tion of gold, but after the adoption of the platform and before the nomi­ nation Governor Landon very definite­ ly read gold into his interpretation of the platform. After its long hours of labor the res­ olutions committee brought to the con­ vention a platform on which all mem­ bers of the committee had agreed, thus precluding any possibility of a fight on the floor of the convention, and which, the delegates unanimously accepted. Condemns the New Deal. Quite naturally the platform con­ demns the present administration for practically everything it has done. It charges that the administration has dishonored American traditions; the usurpation by the President of the pow­ ers of congress; the violation of the rights and liberties of American citi­ zens ; the flaunting of the integrity and authority of the Supreme court; the passage of laws contrary to the Con­ stitution; repudiation of national ob­ ligations; the creation of a vast num­ ber of new offices, and the filling of these with political favorites, setting up a centralized bureaucracy; the mak- c o l : frank knox ing of secret tariff agreements that have flooded American markets with foreign products; it has appealed to passion and class prejudice, and many other things that are viewed with alarm. Party Pledges. The first pledge in the platform promises to maintain the American system of government; to preserve the American system of free enterprise, private competition and equality of op­ portunity. On the subject of relief it proposes the return of responsibility to non-po­ litical local organizations, with federal grants to the states and territories so long as the need is urgent The platform condemns the present old age and unemployment insurance laws and promises to replace these with laws that are workable, and that will provide for all the adult popula­ tion. On the subject of agriculture the platform charges the New Deal with taking to itself the Republican prin­ ciple of soil conservation and the re­ tirement of sub-marginal lands, and ap­ proves of these things. It proposes to foster and protect the family type of farm, and to promote policies that will bring about an adjustment of agricul­ ture to meet the needs of domestic and foreign markets. It proposes to fa­ cilitate productlon_ and increased con­ sumption on a bas'is of abundance in­ stead of scarcity, and proposes several definite means of doing th at Other subjects covered In the plat­ form relate to re-employment, labor, tariff, monopolies, civil service, gov­ ernment finance including a stopping ,f government waste and balancing Iv L buI aet' moneT and banking, am? other things. * he real hiShlights of the convention Came on Wednesday and Thursday P1Snm- 0n Wednesday night former esment Herbert Hoover addressed SSLSfenibw mUltttude. Every seat was filled, every foot of standing space . f ccupied. The tremendous demon* stration that greeted Mr. Hoover a* he stepped to the front of the plat- Ttrm- a demonstration that neither Chairman Snel! nor the former presi­ dent could stop for more than 30 min- utes, and another lasting for nearly th bour ,at the close of his address, illustrated the place the °rmer President has In the hearts of tne Kepubhcans of America. He deliv­ ered a terrific arraignment of the New Deal, and aroused his audience to a very high pitch of enthusiasm. He did no in any way indicate any prefer­ ence as to the party candidate, or any; desire to influence the delibera­ tions of the convention. Hoover Gets Oration. Mr. Hoover arrived at Cleveland Wednesday morning and was met at the station by a vast multitude of peo- pie who gave him a tremendous recep- tion. AU through the afternoon thou­ sands crowded the reception lines for the privilege of a handshake. It all marked Herbert Hoover as the idol of the Republicans of the nation. With the nomination of Governor Landon on Thursday night Mr. Hoover ceased to be the titular head of the party, but he retains the affections of the mem­ bers of the party. On Thursday the convention met twice and immediately adjourned while awaiting the report of the resolutions committee. It was not until nine o’clock in the evening when that report was received, was read and immediately unanimously approved without a roll call. The bombshell of the convention, and there is usually at least one, came just after the adoption of the plat­ form, and with the introduction of John Hamilton who nominated Gov­ ernor Landon. Mr. Hamilton had just received a telegram from Governor Landon, and he read it In that tele­ gram Governor Landon gave his inter­ pretation of some of the planks of the platform. The platform makers, out of consideration for Senator Borah, had carefully refrained from any men­ tion of gold In the money plank. Gov­ ernor Landon said: ‘‘The convention advocates a sound currency . . . That, as I view it, is a currency expressed In terms of gold, and convertible into gold.” Any mention of gold was the one thing Senator Borah had strenuously opposed, and there it was definitely read into the platform if the conven­ tion nominated Governor Landon, and a few minutes later that is just what it did without a roll call and with one mighty and prolonged shout of ap­ proval. Governor Landon had done the thing the resolutions committee was afraid to do. In the same telegram he gave his in­ terpretation of other planks in the platform. If necessary, he proposed a constitutional amendment so the states might legislate for minimum wages and maximum hours for women. Another statement referred to the merit system In which he pledged himself, if elected, the inclusion of every position in the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries including the entire Post Office department Then came the nomination for Pres­ ident. Board Bandwagon. Through a week preceeding the open­ ing of the convention the managers of the Landon, Knox, Borah, Vanden- berg and Dickinson campaigns had been tireless in their solicitation of support for their candidates. There had been'an effort made to combine the support of the various candidates against Landon, whose manager was claiming a nomination on the first bal­ lot. On Thursday afternoon every can­ didate climbed into the Landon band­ wagon, released their delegates, rec­ ommended that they vote for Gover­ nor Landon, and following the nomi­ nating speech of John Hamilton, the Landon manager, Senator Vandenberg, Senator Dickinson, Colonel Knox, each came to the platform to second the nomination of the governor of Kansas. There was no roll call. Governor Landon was nominated by a shout that was heard throughout the nation. The Republican party was unanimous In its choice of a candidate for Presi­ dent of the United States. The demonstration that had followed the first mention of Governor Landon’s name by John Hamilton lasted for more than half an hour. With the exception of a selection of a Vice Presidential candidate the show was over In the early hours of Friday morning. While the delegates and the audience did not know It, the conven­ tion had adjourned to meet again at ten o’clock Friday. Shortly after that time a roll call of the states began for the naming of Vice Presidential candi­ dates As usual they were numerous, more because it gave delegates an op­ portunity to make a speech before the convention than because they repre­ sented ; any hope of a nomination. Michigan was strong for Senator Van­ denberg, but the senator again an­ nounced, as he had done twice before, that he would not accept such a nomi­ nation, while at the same time express­ ing his determination to work for the success of the ticket.' In the end, most of those named by enthusiastic sup­ porters withdrew. There was one roll call, and on that call every state dele­ gation cast its solid vote for Col. Frank Knox, a unanimous selection as had been that of Governor Landon. Within a few minutes the entire^ show was over and the fight for the election of the ticket the Republicans had named was on. The decision will be next November. Knight Life Teacher—AVhy were the early days called the Dark ages? Student—Because of all the knights. Discretion Mistress (to new maid)—Now, Norah, when you wait on the guests at dinner, please don’t spill any­ thing. Norah—No, ma’am, I won’t say a word. Tough Gruhbing Alice—My dear, those cakes of Mrs. Smith’s at tea were as hard as iron. Alicia—Yes, I know. I suppose that is why she said, “Take your pick,” when she handed them around. - Blame Placed Mrs. NuBryde—I don’t want any more flour like that you gave me last week. Groceryman—AA’hat was the matter with it? Mrs. NuBryde—It was so tough my husband couldn’t eat the biscuits I made from it. THOSE WHO DANCET “Mary says she would .rather dance than eat.’’ “Well, she’ll find plenty of men who would rather sign a dance pro­ gram than a dinner check.” SAYS COLONEL ALBANUS PHILLIPS: “ I like to think of American boys and girls— and grown-ups, too—enjoying the rich nour­ ishment of our country-made soups. The vege­ tables we use taste the way vegetables ought to because they've ripened fully, in Nature’s good time, under our friendly Southern sun. “ We keep our kitchens as neat as a pin. And we cook our soups Iovbtgfy—with patient simmering and just-right seasoning. For a starter, try Phillips Delicious Southern Tomato Soup today. You pay neighborly prices for these country-made soups . . . and each can makes four servings. That’s why they’re called AMERICA’S GREATEST FOOD VALUES!” TRY THIS RECIPE A FRIEND GAVE ME I veal or beef kidney I can (2 cups) PHILLIPS DELICIOUS M IXEDUH cups left-over VEGETABLES ' . meat, diced I can PHILLIPS DELICIOUS TOMATO SOUP Trim and dice kidney. Cook 10 minutea In boiling salted water. Drain, saving H cup water. Pik a bak­ing disk OH quart) with leftover meat, kidney and Phillips Mixed Vegetables (no vege­tables to peel or cook in this fine as­sortment of limabeans, carrots, peas, string beans, potatoes and other vegetables). Season with salt and pepper. Add Phillips Tomato Soup (with a sweet-ripe flavor) and the H cup liquid. Cover top with pie crust or biscuit dough. Bake in hot oven (4259 F.) 30 minutes. 1 ^ D e /c c /c rie d I OUPS16 DELICIOUS KINDS 'aMKliKjJ =7 * v w jl S j I o V jb \I-JL- 4 JN.LZ7 L A j u 4/-V ______________________\__________i JEANNE, MR. BAMGS, THE BIS PRODUCER, i$ h ere, i f he LIKES THE DRESS REHEARSAL, HE NONSENSE/IF HE WANTED NEW TALENTj HE WOULDN'T" COME TO AN AMATEUR ar AW-HE PRoBABi-V BROADWAY JUST CAME HERE TO MAKE FUN OFYOU J STOP t h a t music! -VOU NlT-WlT?/ You 've ruined the WHOLE SCENE/ I'M THROUSH w ith you — VOU COULD PUTj ON A BETTER SHOW WITH DUMMIES FROM A STORE WINDOW I I f VOUNG LADY YOU WERE SPLENDID UNTIL VOU BLEW UP* I COULD USE YOU IN MV SHOW— IF VOU WEREN'T SO NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE/ VOU1P BE 1 IRRITABLE, TOO, IF VOU HAD MV HEADACHES AND INDICESTION, -AND COULDN'T J -TELL THIS OLD NUISANCE TO PIPE DOWN / HIS CHATTER would give any , ONE A HEADACHE/ sfSOUNDS LIRE CO FFEE-N ERVES / WHEN ANY OF MV TROUPE FEEL THAT| WAY I MAKE 'EM AND SWITCH TD POSTUM I NONSENSE/ STILL-IF VoU SAV IT MIGHT HELP—I COULD TRY IT. I CAN'T FEEL ANY WORSE/ CURSES I PoSTUM MEANS THE ?'{ P H k - HOOK FOR f g r i s * * * * L A T E R SHOULDN'T „ I BE GOOD NfiTURED ? i've f e l t to o W o n d erfu lto be GROUCHY-since I SWITCHED TO PoSTW! t GLAPTO HAVE VOU IN MV SHOW, JEANNE, You'RE Doing f in e/ and You're the BEST WATUEED MEMBER OFTHE CAST/ ARTHUR O f COURSE, children should never drink coffee. And many grown-ups, too, find that the caffein in coffee dis­ agrees with them. If you are bothered by headaches or indigestion or can’t sleep soundly. . . try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Try Fostum. You may miss coffee at first, but after 30 days you’ll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor. It is easy to make, delicious, economical, and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREE —Let us send you your first week's supply of Postum free! Simply mail coupon. 6 199s. c. p. corp. General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. WNU 6-27*35 Send me, without obligation,' a week's supply of Postum. City—F illin completely, print nam e and addrees. If you live in Canada, address: General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg1 Ont, (Offer expires Dec. 31,19361) \ K' f f i ' I I'I11.1; | M * I! 111! I *» I ‘ *r i t v '■j H E r n i t n .. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C B R I S B A N E T H IS W E E K One Big Shot Convicted The Many Laugh Roman Triumph, New Style Storms- Floods. Twisters The kind of "Justice-' supposed to terrify” crime In this country Is very amusing justice: confined to the na­ tional government Murderers, kidnap­ ers and other rack­ eteers are jailed, not for their crimes against society, but for failure to pay Income tax. The felon is jailed for failure to divide his criminal earnings with his govern-, ment, A change from this program Is due to Sperial Prosecu­ tor Dewey, who. before Supreme Court Justice McCook. In New York city, has convicted- a "topnotch racketeer. - as Mr.Dewev calls him—Charles ( -Lucky ) Luciano. He and eight vice-ring asso­ ciates are convicted on 62 counts, that may entail prison sentences of 1,240 years for "Lucky and each associate. ArIhnr Brisbane This is an actual conviction crime, not for taxdodging. for In this world, many laugh and a few do things. Fulton said he would run a boat up the Hudson river by steam ; crowds gathered to laugh. When It was suggested early In this centurv that men would soon fly. suc­ cessfully. millions laughed. Had it been suggested that an army officer would cross the continent -flying blind’’ In a hooded cabin, seeing noth­ ing, guided by a scientific --radio beam.- the laughs would have been louder: hut that is what Major Eaker. of the army air corps, has just done. If .vou should sav now that giant ships will fly around this earth, up In the stratosphere, above clouds and storms, carrying thou­ sands of passengers, dropping them at their various destinations in smaller sblps. "around the world In 48 hours or less.-- there would be more laugh­ ter but it would be foolish laughter. What men can imagine they can do. and more. General Badoglio. who was. sent by Mussolini to take over Ethiopia, and did so. celebrated his triumph In Rome. Mussolini and the Italian king, now emperor of Ethiopia, assisting. The triumphant general, named vice­ roy of Ethiopia by Mussolini, who sur­ prised the world with the swiftness of bis conquest, led his troops, burned by the tropical sun. under the victory arch of Constantine to the tomb of the un­ known soldier of the big war. "Storms kill nine In Oklahoma and Kansas: tornadoes, floods and lightning cause havoc.-- so runs the headline, and so other headlines have been running for months past. Hail ruins crops: lightning holts kill three: "twisters." those powerful, revolving windstorms, lift up and knock down little houses. The sultan of Sulu is dead on the Is­ land of Joio. now only snltan in name. Once, as spiritual and temporal head, he ruled ail the Mohammedans of the Sulu archipelago. The death of this former ruler. Ja- malul Klram. recalls an interesting in­ cident following the Spanish war. Ja- malul. good Mohammedan, did not think he should deal with this nation, on account of its /religion. He wa9 soothed by an official statement that the United States had no official re­ ligion whatever. The Black Legion, latest secret mur­ der organization, tells candidates: -You cannot join unless you are a na­ tive-born. white. Protestant gentile: willing to proceed against negroes. - Catholics and Jews.-- To "proceed against-- means to mnrder. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, a Protestant or­ ganization. says it Is shameful for the Black Legion to use the word "Pro­ testant,-.- and blasphemous to use the name ~God Almighty.’* N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld O ver L a n d o n I s R e p u b lic a n N o m i n e e r - B r i t a m M a y A lte r S a n c tio n s P o lic y — M u s s o lin i M a k e s S w e e p in g C h a n g e s m C a b in e t. By EDWARD W. PICKARD @ Western Sevepnper UmOD- Sir Samuel Hoare had to leave the British cabinet because he opposed the foolishness of sending a great British fleet into the Mediterranean to protect Haile Selassie, not protecting him In the least Now.. Sir Samuel Hoare Is back In the British cabinet, -the king pleased to appoint him.” This means, prob­ ably. that the futile League of Nations’ "saoctlons-- effort to coerce Mussolini will be dropped. Many things are eas­ ier than coercing Mussolini. Wby do Americans swallow eagerly anything In the way of foreign-made goods, especially If they come from the friendly. British islands? British merchants advertise proudly “Made In Great Britain. - Every Eng­ lishman urges -Buy British. - Ameri­ cans seem proud If they can advertise “Made In England - or -Made In France.” Perhaps our goods are In­ ferior but every American makes his money here—why not back our own people? More killing, bombing, shooting In Palestine- Arabs refusing to discontin­ ue strikes and killings, even at the re finest of their own leaders. m Kins Features Syndic*!*, IaA WNU Serrlo*. IN ONE of the greatest demonstra­ tions of popular acclaim in the hl_ tory of American politics, Gov. Alfred M- Landon was nominated for Presi dent of the United States by the Repub­ lican national conven­ tion meeting In Cleve­ land. Nominated on the first ballot, Governor Landon received the unprecented number of 984 out of a possible 1003 votes. The nom­ ination was made unanimous. Although Gov. Landon name had not been placed in nomination. Senator William E- Borah of Idaho received 19 vote*, including 18 from the Wisconsin dele gation and one from Weat Virginia. Col Frank Knox of Chicago, pub­ lisher of the Chicago Daily New-,, wa_ nominated for Vice President on the ticket- receiving the unanimous vote of the delegates. P a rtv unitv and harmony were the watchwords of the delegates. The ac­ tion of the turee other leading candi­ dates for the Presidential nomination— Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Arthur tVandenberg of Michigan and Senator Borah—In withdrawing In Lan- don’s favor paved the way for a mili­ tant and united front In the comiDg campaign by the Republican party. The convention adopted a- platform of "Americanism.-- pledging a broad farm relief program, repeal of recip­ rocal tariff bargaining, the elimination of monopolies and opposition to Amer­ ican entry into the League of Nations and the World court. Condemning -waste and extrava­ gance” of the Democratic administra­ tion- the platform declares for economy by reduced expenditures and for a bal­ anced budget. Adequate relief for the unemplqyed and co-operation of the states Is provided. The platform de­ mands the repeal of the present social security program for a simplified pay- as-you-go-- old-age pension plan. With-, out proposing a constitutional amend­ ment, It pledges support to states min­ imum wage and working hour laws, abolition of sweatshops and child la­ bor- improvement of working condi­ tions and the right of labor to bargain. It calls for restoration and mainte­ nance of the merit system m civil serv­ ice- regulation of business by a tribunal whose actions would be subject to court review and federal supervision of interstate utilities. The platform demands adequate na­ tional defense, right of free enterprise without competition by government, free speech, pledges care of the vet­ erans and calls for efforts to collect the defaulted war debts. Governor Landon In a telegram read to the convention by his campaign manager. John Hamilton, placed his Own interpretation on certain planks In the platform. Under the title of labor he advocated a Constitutional amend­ ment permitting the states to adopt legislation necessary to protect women and children In the matter of-maximum hours, minimum wages and working conditions, provided it is not possible to do so under the Constitution as it now stands. He likewise advocated a currency ex­ pressed in terms of gold and convert­ ible into gold, adding: "I recognize, however, that this requisite must, not be made until and unless it can be done without penalizing our domestic econ­ omy and without injury to our produc­ ers of agricultural products and other raw materials.” Concerning the merit system in civil service, he suggested that it should Include every position in the adminis­ trative, service below the rank of as­ sistant secretaries of major depart­ ments and should cover the entire Post Office department. IN A long expected cabinet shake-up in Italv. Premier Mussolini gave out three of his eight portfolios. There are 15 posts In the cabinet. Tl Duce ap­ pointed his son-in-law. Count Gaieazzo Ciano, as foreign minister. Ciano. only thirty, three, is the world's youngest foreign min­ ister. He moved ,up from the cabinet post, of propaganda. Mus­ solini aiso gave up the ministries of colo­ nies and corporations, these posts going re­ spectively to Ferruc- Mussolini cia Lantinl- and Alesandro Lessona. Count Cianos former ministry was taken by Diono Alfieri. Giuseppe Bas- Uanini. ambassador to Poland-, was made undersecretary for foreign af­ fairs. He is only thirty-seven. The action of Il Duce gave rise to talk of his successor. Observers point­ ed out that because of the importance of the post of foreign minister. CSano is believed to be In closest succession to MussoiinL Elsewhere in the world governments were experiencing changes. In Nica­ ragua, Dr. Carlos Brenes Jarquin. com­ pleting the unexpired term of the de­ posed President, Dr. Juan B. announced his cabinet. The cabinet Included Dr. Luis Manuel Debayie, minister of foreign relations: Dr. Ge- ronimo Ramirez Brown, prime minis­ ter: Jose Roman Gonzales, minister of public works: Benito Ramiriz. minister of finance: Dr. Lorenzo Guerrero, min­ ister of education: Dr. Roberto Gon­ zalez. minister of health: Dr. Alejandro Sequeira Rivas, sanitary director. LARGER loaves of bread at no in­ crease In price to the consumer were being offered by leading baking company chains selling their product in large cities of the United StateB. One company increased the size of its 10 cent loaf by 25 per cent, and another by 15 per cent The saving to com- sumers was made possible by the in­ validation of the AAA processing tax, according to an official of a baking company. The tax was 30 cents a bushel on wheat, he said, and was re­ flected In an Increase of from $1.28 to $1,40 a barrel for flour. At the same time, the threat of a possible potato famine, due to drouth that Is seriously curtailing crops In the Southeast, caused uneasiness among housewives. Prices rose precipitately, but eased off. because immediate de­ mand from consumers declined. The seriousness of the situation was re­ flected In reports from the crop divi­ sion of the Department of Agriculture that unless rains fell soon an acute shortage will boost the price of pota­ toes. The carry-over this year was small, it was revealed, and Maine re­ ported only 100 carloads of last year s holdover on hand. While weather con­ ditions up to the middle of July will determine the extent of the shortage, it was believed bv farm experts that the later crops will meet the August and September demands. D EATH came to John Hays Ham- famed mining engineer, economist and w riter at his home at Gloucester, Mass. He bad lived a life high In adventure and rich In ,experi­ ences. He w asafriend and co n fid an t of Theodore . Roosevelt, Mark Twain, H. Rider Haggard, Cecil Rhodes and many other fig­ ures c e le b ra te d In world history in the past half century. - Mr. Hammond wasJohn nays Oorn gan Franclsc0. Hammond California, in i 1855 where his parents settled after the Mexican war in which his father served as a major. It was the era of the spectacular California gold rush- He watched miners pan for gold dust as a boy. After graduation from Yale he set himself up as a mining engi­ neer. Soon he visited the west-coast of Mexico, believing it could be devel­ oped as a mining country. He became known as an expert judge of mining property and was sent to South Africa by "Barney-- Barnato. great speculator of tbe last century. Hammond experienced some romantic adventures including an acrimonious encounter with Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal republic who sen­ tenced him. to be hanged and-relented only on the intervention of tbe secre­ tary of state. After developing mining property In many parts of the world. Mr. Ham­ mond was appointed bv President Taft in 1911 as special ambassador and per­ sonal representative at the coronation of King George V. INDICATIVE of the rising tide of business recovery, the W estern Electric company, a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Telegraph company- one of the largest employers of labor In tbe Middle W est,-resumed Its common dividends. The action fol lower restoration of the company s op­ erations to a profitable basis In 1935, with gains in both sales and employees. Practically the entire payment, amount­ ing to $3,000,000. goes to American Tele­ phone and Telegraph, which owns more than 90 per cent of W estern Electrics stock. At the company’s Hawthorne works, rieSr Chicago. 10.500 employees were on the payroll on June I, an increase of-1.730 since January I. This compares with a low of approximately 6,700 during 1933- Employment is now the highest since 1932. AFTER settling a general strike In which 1.000.000 workers had par- al.vzed the Industrial life of France, the new -popular front-- government under Premier Leon Blum was faced with further difficulties In the form of a series of new strikes.A lthough the government had toiled, day and nlgbt trying to adjust disputes- and though most of tbe demands of strikers had been satisfied, by employers, there was a smaller return to work than nad been expected. It was reported that as fast as strikes In some-Industries were settled, others were affected. The extent of tbe permanent ravages which will be left in the wake of this upheaval will only become apparent later on. Some observers predicted that private industry would be forced into bankruptcy so as to secure oper­ ation by the state. But whether Pre­ mier Blum and his "popular front government were prepared for such ex­ treme measures was not at all certain. T HE Supreme Court of HlinoiB up­ held tbe constitutionality of tbe state's fair trade act In a decision af­ firming the opinion of the Cook Coun­ ty Circuit court The court held that Carl W- McNeil, in the liquor business In-Chicago, could not sell his product at less than the wholesale list price. Said the opinion: . “The fair trade act has for its ma­ jor objective the preservation and pro­ tection of. propertylnterests of the pro­ ducer and his distributors In the good will represented by brands, trade marks and trade, names. A VITAL alteration In Great Brit­ ain’s foreign policy, particularly as i t - affects Anglo-Itallan relations, was indicated by Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain In an address In which he Implied broadly that England may soon move to end sanctions against Italy. Regarded by many experts as likely to become Brit­ ain's next prime minister, Chamber- lain said: ’Collective security based on sanc­ tions has failed.-- ThIs was taken to mean that Eng­ land may reverse the policy which .had supported the League of N ations fu­ tile sanctions campaign to halt Mus­ solini's conquest of Ethiopia. In authoritative diplomatic circles In London It was reported that Mussolini had definitely served notice on Britain that Italy will leave the league unless the assembly meeting at Geneva on June 30 drops tbe anti-Italian sanc­ tions program. Doctor Toliey AGRICULTURE was given represen­ tation on the federal reserve board through tbe appointment by President Roosevelt of Chester C. Da- vis. adm inistrator of Iljjr the AAA to that body. I 1 In tliscussing his ap- pointment, Mr. Davls said: “The fiscal pol- MMh icy of the federal gov- V ernment has never been tied in closely enough with agricul­ tural problems.” Mr. Davis has spent most of his life In agricul­ tural activities. He was born on a farm In Iowa, was graduated from Grlnnell col­ lege and later owned and operated a farm. For some years he was a news­ paper publisher and then became editor of the Montana Farmer. Mr. Davis was succeeded as AAA administrator by Dr. Howard R. Tol­ ley. Nationally known as a soil expert. Doctor Tolley helped Mr. Davis draft the soil conservation plan, enacted af­ ter the United States Supreme court decision invalidated the AAA. T HE New Deal was made the issue of a congressional campaign In Ala­ bama with the result that Luther Pat­ rick. an ardent supporter of the ad­ ministration. defeated Congressman George Huuuiesiou. au iiiciiinueut for 22 years. Patrick, a forty-two-year-old lawyer, won the Ninth district nomina­ tion by about 6.000 votes after a spirit­ ed campaign in which he charged Hud­ dleston with disloyalty to tbe New Deal. ■ Sir samuel Hoare CALLED back to tbe British cabinet, which he left some months ago as a political scapegoat, Sir Samuel Hoare was made first lord of the admiralty- to • succeed Viscount Monsell. Sir SamueL who boldly faced a hostile house of com­ mons last December to defend his part In the Anglo-French peace plan which would have given Mussolini only a part of Ethiopia, will face the task of solv­ ing problems arising out of BritIsh-ItalIan fleet difficulties In tbe Mediterranean. T h e biggest task facing Hoare. however In restoration of the British navy to an undisputed position of supremacy on >tbe seas. nPEXA S celebrated ,the one-hundredth i anniversary , of its Independence bv opening a. »25,000,000 centennial e n J * «00 In Dall t Foremost ainonTSig. tingulshed visitors attending the world’s fair the first week was P ru d e n t RoosevelL To obtain the centem Z exposition ,Dallas made available than $9 000000 in cash and The ,exposition will be open uotlFNoI vember 29 Numerous other MiebM tions marking the stale’s 100 »ea™ Ar freedom have been . held In varioM cities and towns of Texas- The exnnrt tlon presents educational, historic and recreational features associated with , major world's fair - 8 THB senate passed the $829 000 Obfi compromise revenue m e a » u iH v ? vote of 38 to 24. The bill then w ent to conference with the house of « „ 1 sentatives which had enacted a enue measure carrying out tax po al made b, President RposeveU The senate measure called for a lalx to 18 per cent tax on pet corporate in e ? proflts'^epea”1 o^the°exlstlng *«£1nted per cent In-th individual ^ of 1 tax on surtax brackets betw* L 8ur' and $50,000. 8 betWeen $6,000 IM P R O V E D ----------------- U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I cHooL L e s s o n By RBV- P. B. FITZWATER. D. D- Uember of Faculty, Moody Bible institute of Chicago.© Weatern Newspaper Union. L e s s o n f o r J u n e 2 8 REVIEW: JESUS MEETING HUMAN NEEDS GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus of Nazareth w en t ab o u t doing good.—A cts 10:38PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Our Best Friend.JUNIOR TOPIC—Because He Lives. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Jesus Meeting My Needs.YOUNG PEOPLE AND - ADULT TOPIC — Jesus Meeting the World’s Needs. The lessons of the quarter center In one supreme person and have one transcendent theme. Jesus Christ the world’s Savior. T he. best method of review for senior and adult classes will be to refresh, the mind with tbe principal facts and leading teachings of each lesson. The following sugges­ tions are offered: Lesson for April 5. The great supper represents God's gracious provision of salvation for mankind. The urgent invitation is ex­ tended to all to accept Jesus Christ as Savior. The making of excuses illus­ trates the sin and folly of men In re­ jecting God s free grace. Lesson for April 12. , The resurrection of Jesus Christ Is tbe supreme proof of the deity of Jesus Christ. The empty tomb is tbe divine guarantee that Christ was what he claimed to be. and that his offering on C alvarys cross was accepted . by God. Lesson for April 19. The center of interest in this parable is not tbe prodigal son or his brother, but a certain man who had two sons. He who fails to see the heart of our Father God will miss tbe purpose of the parable. The whole of revelation as it pertains to a sinning race and a pardoning God is swept before us In this narrative. Lesson for April 26. The story of the rich man and Lazarus gives us a look Into two worlds. In this world the rich man lived In luxury while Lazarus begged at his door. In the other world, their positions are reversed. Death Is com­ ing to ncn and poor. Worldly condi­ tion is not a test of man s relationship to God. The rich man did not go to hell because be was rich, neither did Lazarus go to heaven because he was poor. Lesson for May 3. Forgiveness is a Christian obliga­ tion. Humility is a Christian quality. Gratitude is an uncommon grace. Tbe nine lepers who were healed failed to express gratitude to the healer. Lesson for May 10. Prayer is an obligation on the part of the believer. Spiritual growth Is absolutely impossible- without it. Men should pray under all circumstances. Lesson for May 17. Zaccbaeus brushed aside all difll- Vuliies iu order to see Jesus. He proved tbe reality of his conversion by making restitution. He was saved in­ stantly upon receiving Jesus Christ Salvation is a present reality to those who believe on Jesus Christ Lesson for May 24. Jesus warned against the scribes. They claimed to be loyal to the Word of God yei showed their lack of the saving grace of God. In connection with his teaching in the temple. Jesus prophesied of his return and warned against unorepurqdness as to bis com­ ing. Lesson for May 31. The last meal that Jesus ate with his disciples was the passover. the memorial of the national deliverance which pointed to the supreme deliver­ ance to be effected by Christ on the cross of Calvary. In connection with the passover. tbe feast of the new cov­ enant was Instituted. This feast has a double Import, looking backward to the great deliverance , wrought through Christ s atoning death. and forward to tbe ,even greater deliverance which he shall accomplish at his second comlng. Lesson for June 7. Jesus Indescribable agony - in the garden shows-what It cost the sinless Son of God-to identify himself with the sinning race, when, in anguish he sweat as it were great drops of blood Lesson for June 14 The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was the - greatest tragedy of all history. May the fact of the- sinless Son of God suffering for a sinning race, move al! sinners to accept salvation at his hand Lesson for June 21- Jesus. having given the disciples the parting -message to evangelize- the world, ascended into heaven. May these last words of our Lord be re­ ceived by Uo as our supreme obligation to^take the gospel to every creature. The Ie--Ons of the • entire quarter AmL h ? " 110,1 ,n teaChliig material. A faithful presentation of the Bible messages given should mean conver- mahy “°me a“d 8rowth ,D grace tor & e i ® W tt d s gnd Phrqgfto f ^ V 1 ^ogito, ergo anm * therefore I am. <4 ] Egaiite. (pi p * a r i o s i to say. ' otIiiJ pray Continually Accustom yourself gradually to carrv E f 1Dt° 311 *°nr dan occupations Speak move, work In peace, an If O hrhw rV " prayer’ as Indeed yqu excitlrohnt *i Do ever^thiOg without FeueioT - * ^ 8p,r,t of Sraee- I ■■ - G reat Design* • without *•** -80t ■ accomplished «. 5 *UPU* “ ? S S T i ’» — " . T h t S J SWKb. It none despised.—Bovee exalted words — -iator. (Li s, I *«srs etat (p., j f e 'H common people m"onl ..s., \Vem saw. people. v‘«e, vict. ( t, , .eonniiorz^ J I Ctel» I conquered. ~ wiH -IC semper tyrannic rl, ever- to tyrants. thi ill Vade mecmn. (m „ constant companion. Ply of health giving J j j l anyone who writes for iuAf I Noisele,, Howe At Bad Blankenbnrg , s health resort has be™ sllentanum, a house b a it? rials which exclude noise rn* church bells, barking noises have been overclte. t i l 4 uuck, S-Ofelif.; Eyes Imic,,. i " By-Exposcr. I :-:To Son,;v/inc .P;.;ond.Ddsi- W M i '.FnR^niiR; e y e s Another HanJ On the sea of matrimony tbetal that rocks the cradle isn't Eke lsil that rocks tbe boat STOP PU OI WITH CAFOW Headache, neuralgic, and pato pains and other nerve grits ja almost instantly to Canme B is because Capudine is HqiiM1Iritl ingredients are already diatt, all ready to act. Capudme relieves painlyswttg the tense muscles and Hia Ihl is why it is so gentlealdMB. I t is approved by tfeeta ui druggists. Capudine «Ss u opiates. AtalldrugsteiBklIit IOc sizes. W Ability and Ditaeliii Great ability without comes almost invariably tut# end.—Gambetta. /alotats For BIlIouanza*/ Soar SIoeA Flatulonew Nauaa* Hoadaehw d“» *• CoasW" B l e m i s h e s M a d e H e r Q I d L e e W F a c e C le a CuiicuraSoapaadOieiwf H e r e ls a le tte r e v e u ^ should read. Its “There were bienushes of external orl^n' ^ look old aud iaggwd-^ skin woumwould lie awake at P digging at ntf **?®v Jtrfl -But after usiJjg Cuticura Soap and cura Ointment my f«e again.” (Signed) S S 3 K V **S 2S & L S £ 1 3 “o plesP rashes,eczema and other ^s. • skin blemishes, 25c- Ointment -or- Rid-YdutSfIf;; KidneyPoji SnUdA ecl 111 sknow wHat iiwro9L sKl^ and to poison an« u * TjFU Icidncys XHE DAVIE L a r g e s t C ir c u la D a v ie C o u n ty N E W S A R O U Miss Pauline several davs last w In Winston Salem. Mrs. Spear H ard' returned home Sat visit to relatives at prof. E- C. Stato street and sons Jim Philip, made a trip week Mr. and Mrs. C. daughters visited re esvtlle and Stony day- plant your late B the early varities. Mocksville M issElaineCallis time with her gran and Mrs. B. F. Ro bethtown, N . C. Mack Campbell, Jat State College, {position iu New Standard Varnish C Mrs. Clinard Le IClinard, Jr., retu week from a visit t LeGrand1 near Ash Wanted—Single Trent farm, owner to |sary supplies. JO HN R. 2, Mocksville. Misses Louise and !oi Winston-Salem, with their grandpar Mrs. R. S. Powell, Katherine, tbe Ii [daughter of Mr and [Smith, had the misf IFridaY morning and John W ayne in a J ‘The Lonely Trail” Ke$s Theatre Friday p ig musical special !Tuesday, “ Music No advance in adm' Miss Lola Harper, ind Mrs. W. L. H Sprimgs spent Thu >uests oi Mr. and Mr iell. ' Mr. and M Finston Sali Vhite1. of - : JfocksviIIe ’ poon. Mrs. L H P ile, S. C ..: Epend severa P - L- Booe Ihe county. - _ Dependabl pb rubbery re _. Howat Hickory, I _ J- R. Powe Io Long’s He pay, where h pent. His i pe will soon I Bale yo u r. phort. G et) Mock Mrs. J A nred in an Vinston-Sale fas carried Statesville, S ]£-ray examl pome Stindaj The person |7th. p a c t en far id 1 Iani -3r| s iW W o l d s j g n r a s e a <. IftT a- (lT ^T T . * P Place Cr BtateJthe Stat, , IlrfjOrt (L.) B, '■ ' Jll the more, sttoOget L | t0' Tergo Bum. „ .lore I am. (L-) I thl I BSemcpj Equa»tv MSotidem verbis, (t T t L lnso^ i I n ®abe? (Sp.) w, I I-- 1 Io not Ynow- 1? ino»„l10 say. or a„ /!I Sa1 viator. (Jj \ I Is etat (P.)' XIiIrd' ttTefer- I fin people. est^te1 I SI. vide, vici. (U I |I conquered. caoM l I semper tyrannls. (r > I |o tyrants. 'uJ HtlI Ie niecum. (I, \ n I |n t companion. ° *ittl ®*j I _^S Supply of P0stumc I Id the offer made b ? » ]■my in another pa^ «t ! > 1 ffhey will send a fnll TreeI..!8 I I health giving Postum f ^ |e who writes for it—^ *° I Noiseless House I IBad Blankenbnrc „ „ I I resort has bee"; SlnUffl, a house built ‘I I-hich exclude noise. 11 hells, barking d o / ^ 1 " ha\e been overcome. * Another Hand . I the sea of matrimony the IiEiii I Irocks the cradle isn't the hui| Sroeks the boat. adache, neuralgic, and periodla ; and other nerve pains yield }st instantly to Capudine. THJ cause Capudine is liquid, and its Kiients are already dissolved-1 |s3dy to act. Jpudine relieves pain Iy soothinj I tense muscles and nerves. ISat I by it is so gentle and effective, I B approved by phjadans and I lgists. Capudine contains w I ltes. A t all drug stores; 60c, 30* I zes. WJ f « Ability and Dncrelion . S eat ab ility without OiscretioQ I Us almost Invariably to a tragic I -Gambetta. nr BmoosnaswSoorStoBa* Batuloneo# *»»»•■ ?■?Dsdacho, do* I* CoMtiprfMj l e m i s S i e s fa c e C lear Again ^ .Mcura SoapandO intm e L is a letter « W ^ * ? S S 1 Bd read. Its mes £. my fa& I ire were Wemis^ thev made JJJ I Iternai on^n, and ^ ^ I I old and haggard. II hard and _Iar£®- . ^ ^eo f1! I I and when I scr^ itOted, J IL-ould become aDd ^ I I j He awake at I Ing at my face. ^ eS “ I Iut after using t ^ 0jtt I Eira Soap and^ ! was cl<*$| I Ointment my W irfgl I »» (Signed) ,JlrsVine J5, I Sfct Ploreffef Pa- - ^ t8Iid s®5| isicfans can ® ^ £ S w * » | i s The Cuticura » r“ for jttf I I d their eff^ctIlraber1 coti^ l! r - s s & s & m f s s S S t » - * * • . J i d Y p u V s e l f ^ ( i d n ? y P ° ! i £ l ■nO you suffer V“r 0tback^ ; ✓ too frequent d ij-g * , ^ cadache, and ffiL . >g pains, ^ W y o U Then give 50P!® function P?idneys. sure IheY w - J g PJ. S f c S - a S r f ' * *'„d to poison and P» s s s s a J s a ’" ' * ' -line, time-tested ^ tore. THE PAVIE RECORD, Largest C ircu latio n o f A n y Davie C ounty N e w s p a p e r . to Boone • last n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . JIiss Pauline Campbell spent several davs last week with friends In Winston Salem. JTrs Spear Harding and children Tetorned home Saturday from a visit to relatives at Pilot Mountain. Prof. E. C. Staton, Frank Stone- street and sons Jim. Gordon and philip. made a trip week jlr. and Mrs. C. E. Stroud and daughters visited relatives at Stat­ esville and Stony Point Wednes day. Plant your late Beans now. Get the early varities. Mocksville Hardware Co. Hiss Elaine Call is spending some time with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, at Eliza' bethtown, N. C. Mack Campbell, who graduated at State College, has accepted a position iu New York with the Standard Varnish Co. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and son .Clinard, Jr., returned home last week from a visit to Mrs. W. B LeGrand1 near Asheville. Wanted—Single man wants to rent fartn, owner to furnish neces sary supplies. JOHN W AGNER R. 2, Mocksville. Misses Louise and Tanet Anderson oi Winston-Salem, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell, near Center. Katherine, the little 8 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. N Smith, had the misfortune to fall Friday morning and break her arm. John Wayne in a new western “The Lonely Trail” at The Prin cess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Big musical special Monday and Tuesday, “ Music Goes Round.” No advance in admission. Miss Lola Harper, of New York, and Mrs. W. L. Harper, -of Cool SprimgsspentThursday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A: F; Camp­ bell. • Mr. and Mrs. G. L. W hite, of Winston Salem, and Mrs. Pritchard White, of Rocky Mount, were Mocksville visitors Friday after noon. Mrs. L H Campbell, of Harts- ville, S. C., arrived here Friday to ; spend several days with her father. R. L. Booe and other relatives in the county. Dependable local fruit tree and shrubbery representatives. Howard-Hickory Nursery, _ Hickory, N. C. J. R. Powell, of R. I, was carried to long’s Hospital Statesville, Fri day, where he is undergoing treat ment. His many friends hope that he will soon be able to return home. Bale your straw, rough feed is short. Get your Bale Ties from us. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. J A Daniel, who was in an autom°bile wreck at Winston-Salem about ten days ago, iwas carried t o Davis Hospital. J- franic Hendrix has been con I iw,~ r\ „ K d “ “ • 4 T - * - * » ,T , Iarespending some time here, guestsTljT - Jii*- . ... - « a ( r» i. .. «_____Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killian are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at their home on the Stat­ esville road Saturday, June 20 th. - Therew ill be a lawn piaity at Oak. Grove, Saturday night ; June 27th. Everyone come out and have a big time. Special.string music Miss Nell Holthouser underwent an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Monday. Her triends wish tor her a ' speedy re­ covery. Mesdames S. A. Harding and Fletcher Click, who have been pa­ tients at Long’s Hospital, States­ ville, are at home again to the de light of their many friends. Norris Fry, of/ Mocksville, and Miss Elva Mae Mickey, of Winston* Salem, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of Esq. F. R Leagans,. the officiating magistrate, on Church street. Sam Hailey, of near Yadkin Col­ lege, was given a hearing before Esq. F. R. Leagans Thursday after noon, charged, with, driving a car while'under the influence of liquor and also for transporting liquor Hailey was held under a $250 bond for his appearance at the August term of Davle Superior court.' " The offense was committed on Sunday, June 14th, in Fulton township. OflScers Hoots and Waller made the arrest. Will sell or swap good organ for cow. A Model Ford, in good run­ ning shape for sale at a bargain. HUGH ROBERTSON. Bixby 1 N . C. Luther and Paul Potts, of the Advance section, plead guilty to the larceny of some chickens and a ham Monday night of last week from MrsrMalissa Allen. Esq. Leagans placed them under bonds of $500 each for their appearance at the August term of Davie Superior court. Sid Carter, of near Cornat- zer, was charged with buying the stolen goods, and was placed under a $200 bond for his appearance at August court. of M,s Bvrd’s mother, Mrs.’ Ollie Stockton N O T I C E ! 30 DAYS SPECIAL > •PERMANENTS $1.00 TO $7.50 . To Any Lady Who Will Send In Five Lfldies For Permanents Will Be Given One FREE. M . & C . B e a u ty S h o p p e J. K. CROTTS & SONS OWNERS 5111 N Liberty Street Wio8ton-Salem. N. C. (Guaranteed) Statesville, Sunday evening for an A-ray examination. She returned j WBe Sunday night. i y?*1? Personal property of the late [ Laura Campbell, will be sold : t her late residence, Saturday, June 1 7tn. Sale begins at 10 o’clock a. m W. C. ELAM, Executor. I W 1Ieze Bowden, one of Davie’s I t farmers, who-lives on R 2, reshed bis barley crop last week. 1 „ averaSed 54 bushels per acre on [ p acres. TT' • ; hels.His best acre produced 71 Who can beat this? lisen0IUi.S konds for Davie county Z l wbo saw service in the World I and ^ ereI.^received here last week, I i . vs are now ta funds. IaohM wiU purchase auto- I if th.68' Dew ra^ios, pay their debts Ifor . v,owe a“yi>ody, start paying notne, or take a vacation. I and Bn' J.are entit-ed to this money 15Pendin thev wiU 8,1 eni° y[ pendlnSit m any way they see fit. 1^ eWkhthf- th- BapUst Baraca3aptw I ei r Wlves- m et a‘ 1M b ? ^ urch FridaV evening in a I meetinS- A delicious llettucf/ ?ns'stiug of chicken salad., I1Ced tfo • tomatoes, cake and IBaracas' I asenjoyed b^ l l Present. I ficefS for th t^ e lollow inB of* I^ttt DmJ^eensuinB year. Presi- iJ;Wan c artia' v^ce President, I^ h ers F Sf retary- Claud Fry; I p- Mattin ^ Foster and Dr. L . Paracas atl ,The ‘l»anks of the H o Dren, ^ue the Kood ladies FPper d a n d served the North Carolina Davie County Alice J. Lee and S. M. Call, Goapdian of Bertha M. Lee Bx Parte Notice Of Re-Sale. By virtue of an order made in the abo e entitled cause by M. A.. Hart­ man, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will re­ sell to the highest bidder publicly at the court house door in Davie Coun­ ty, Mocksville, N. C , on Saturday the 27th day of June, 1936 at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands: -Beginning at an iron stake,.Dr. K. P. Anderson’s corner, on.-, west side of Henderson Streiet,. now call North Main St.. thence, west with Dr. An­ derson’s line 240 ft. to an iron stake on tlie east side of Clement St.. (or Alley) N. 22 ft. with Clement St. to an iron pipe corner of J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnston’s lot. thence east with J. F. Hanes a.nd Knox John, ston’s line 240 ft to an iron pipe, on west side of North Main Street, thence S. with said street 22 ft. to the beginning and known as lots Nos. 2 and 8 in the division of the Wil Iiam H. Bailey store lot in Mocks- ville, N. C. , , j io •Lots known as Nos 11. and 1£ in the subdivision of the W. H Bailev lot in Mocksville. N. C. Lot No. 12 being described as follows: A lot adjoining the lands of Dr. R. P. An­ derson the north; the lands of Hote Mocksville or Mrs. Florence Daniel on the East; on the South by lot No, 11; and on the west by Clement Street (or alley). Said lot being 22 feet facing on Clement St. and run­ ning back towards Main Street IiO ft. Lot No. 11 bounded on the north bv lot No. 12 above described; on the East b y t h e present Princess Threatre Building or lot now owned by Mrs. Florence Daniel and on. the South by lot No 10-now owned by.J F Hanes and Knox Johnstoneand on the west by Clement Street — A lley.'Said lot facing-22 feet. Clement Street (or Alley) ,and or on run-. Vacation Needs Make Your Vacation More Enjoyable By Being Prepared For It. GET YOUR Sunburn Lotion, Insect-Bite Remedies, ToiIetArticles, First-Aid Supplies, Kodaiks and Films. Shaded Glasses, and numerous items that you might need, before .you . go. We Are Prepared To Furnish Your Needs At. A Moderate Cost. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. "A Good Diug Store" Phone 141 We Deliver f l o u r 6 Pounds 12 Pounds 24 Pounds . 32c . 59c $112 ■ I d e a l G r o c e r y & M a r k e t Bargain Prices! Binder Twine, Bale $4 40 Flour, Horn-Johntone 98 Ib $2 86 Lard, 8 Ib carton 97c 100 Ib Salt 89c 100-lb.Sugar .■-> $498 3 cakes Laundry Soap IOc 15c Layer RaisinB, now, Ib 7d Peaches, Ib lie Pink Salmon, can . IOc All 25c Baking Powder 19e 2 packs Soda, 18 ounces 4c White House Vinegar, per qt 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c 15c can Red Devil Lye 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, gal IOc AU IOc Snuff 8c Blue Bell Overalls, pair 97c Work Shirts, each 35c In our New Department you wil find many bargains: Plenty 15c Rayon Undies 9e Slips, good quality 25c up Children’s Dresses. 2-14 year size 25c up Batistes. Voiles. Dimities. $1 50 value now - 97c Crepe Dresses from $1.89 to $2' -3.95 toPrinted Silks and Chiffons $5 7980 sq Prints, now vd Fast Color Prints, yd 13 Oliver Plow 50 tooth Harrow 4 foot Poultry Wire Garden Hoes 10 qt. GaIvanized Buckets HorseCoIlars Y o u r s f o r B a r g a in s J. Frank Hendrix Moecksville, N. C. 13c $12.60 $17.95 $2.59 48c 17c 97c up North Carolina ( In Superior Court Davie County i June 18th. 1936. Mrs. VaIlie H. Dunn, Admrx; of Harrison Dunn, dec’sd. and Mrs. Vallie Dunn, individually, vs Mrs. Fallie Powell. Mrs. Mollie Jar­ vis, Shade Dunn, Isaac Dunn, AIex - Dunnt ThomasDunn and Mrs. Cora Smith. Notice Of Publication. The - defendants, Mrs. Fallie Powell, Mt-s. Mollie Jarvis and Shade Dunn, will take notice that an action or proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in' the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­ line, the same being an action to sell the lands of Harrison Dann, dec sd. to. make assets to pay the debts of, said deceased, said lands beingr. situate in Davie County: _ I And the said Mrs. Fallie. PowelJ, | Mrs. Mollie Jarvis and Shade Dunn.} three Of the heirs of the said Harri-, son Dunn, will further take notice; that they and each of them are Te- quired to aopeaV at the office of the, CUT RATE W. R. Wilkins, Mgr. S o m e o f T h i s W e e k s S a v i n g s aou C I G A R E T T E S Camels, Chesterfields, Old Gold, Luckies 1 3 c 2 for . 25c • Carton $ 1 . 1 6 All 5c Cigars 6 f o r 2 5 c AU IOe Cigars 3 f o r 2 5 c 3 0 c L y s o l 6 0 c L y s o l $ 1 .0 0 L y s o l $1.00 Adrelika 7 9 c $1.00 Cardui 7 9 c $1.00 Groves Chill Tonic- 7 9 c 1 50c West Tooth Brush 2 9 c Travel By Bus. Cool. Com­ fortable, Economical. We Are Agents For Atlantic Greybound Lines.. Call us for rates and schedules. AU .information given cheer­ fully and courteously. I Ib Pow. Brewers Yeast 3 9 c Listerine Large7 9 c $1.00 Bayers Aspirin 59c $1.00 Puretest Aspirin 4 8 c ~ 75c Doan’s Pills 5 9 c ' - 75c Alophen Pills 5 9 c Rexall Vegetable C.xnpouad Ah old time remedy for women- 16 oz. $1 PO I pint Bathing Alcohol 1 4 c ?"-■ I pint Milk Magnesia 2 9 c 'I gallon L'amsons Mineral Oil 9 8 c $120 Sal Hepatica 9 7 c T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . ‘■LIVE WIRE STORE” T r a d e & F o u r th S ts . W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . The June Sale Now On H a v e Y o u B e e n T o M o r r i s e t i ’s . G r e a t V a l u e s . B e s t P r ic e s E v e r 1 0 0 $ M e r c h a n d is e . C O M E ! One More Week Special Values. G r e a t S ilk -V a lu e s 3 9 c , 4 9 c 5 9 c 7 9 c I G re a it L a c e a n d E y e le t V a lu e s 3 9 c 4 9 c 5 9 c 6 9 c / ' S p e c ia l S h e e r C o tto n F a b r ic s IO c 1 5 c 1 8 c 2 5 c G r e a t A s s o r tm e n t B a th in g S u its A n d U n d e r w e a r P r ic e s L o w e r . I Y o u ’ll L ik e T o O p e r a te T h e J $ John Deere Mower I * * $ One Trip Around The Field With The * * I JOHN-DEERE HIGH-LI FT MOWER J and you’H say it's the easiest-working and cleanest cutting Mower You Ever Operated. T h e N e w I m p r o v e d { John Deere Rake I ■ {The new John Deere Self-Dump Sulky is he Rake you want for *-’" I tyour farm. It Handles Easier—Rakes Cleaner—Last Longer. * • —----------------------:- J John Deere Tractor I j $ D o Y o u r W o r k B e tte r - D o I t E a s ie r - T h a n E v e r B e f o r e *if * * Every Farmer Wants To Reduce Costs. { Every Farm er Wants,To M.-ike His Work More Pleasant— { To Farm The Faster. Easier. Way. ' $ G e n e r a l P u r p o s e T r a c to r S a v e s O n A U Jo b s* . $ ¥ i ■ * * I ¥ i ¥ ♦ * *- ¥ ♦ * ¥ * M a r t i n B r o t h e r s Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. D e lic io u s H o m e m a d e S a n d w ic h e s . C o o l S p a r k lin g D r iiik s A t O u r F o u n ta in ? Come In And Refresh.Yourself Ding back East, ajon^the linet f l o t -gj£E*0f twenty Qountyt j n Mocksville, N. C.,«h Sat-.No 12. one . hundred feet (120 fU - , Terms of Sale: 4 Cash and, the balance on 6 months time w'th bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. The bidding will start at, $137.50. Th* above amounts being-tne Ji-mount of th e -increase bid placed upon said lands. This the Iith day of June, I w A. T. GRANT, .Commissioner, ■; O u r B u y in g C o n n e c tio n E in a b le s U s T o B u y G o o d s J • F o r L e s s . W e A r e P a s s in g T h e S A V IN G S ■ O n T o Y o u . ; : Si “ E v e r y th in g - F o r E y e iry b o d y M o c k s v ille , N . C . S : the 1st. d a y ^ u g iis t, :19^; said date being, travdays; after the expiration of the.publication of . this notice, and answer or demur to the complaint or petition filed .in this cause, ot the relief demanded in said petition will be granted. • . clerk Supefibr Court, Davie . - . . County. SAVE with SAFETY at T/ji^xoJ I DRUG STORE T H E F A R M E R ’S S T O R E F o r m o r e t h a n 6 9 y e a r s w e h a v e b e e n lo o k in g . a f te r th e n e e d s o f t h e f a r m e r s in D a v ie a n d n e a r b y c o u n tie s . - O u r a im h a s a lw a y s b e e n to N c a r r y t h e B e s t L in e o f F a r m M a c h in e r y a n d I m p le m e n ts t h a t c a n b e p u r c h a s e d . A m o n g th e lin e s w e c a r r y a r e The International and Oliver Lines D i s c H a r r o w s , R id in g C u lt iv a t o r s , M a n u r e S p r e a d e r s , P e g H a r r o w s , O l i v e r W a l k i n g P l o w s , R i d i n g C u lt iv a t o r * a n d R e p a ir s . Thif Oliyer tine Cannot Be Excelled. L o o k O v e r Y o u r O l d M a c h i n e r A n d G e t Y o u r R e p a ir s N o w . ^ Mak Yourself at Home in Onr Store w h e th e r y o u w a n t t o b u y a n y t h i n g o r n o t. I f y o u s h o u ld n e e d a n y th in g in O u r .lin e , i t w ill b e 'o u r .p l e a s u r e tp jg iv e y o ii-g o o d s e r v ic e a n d r e lia b le g o o d s . a R1W lfeiiSBV * W § $ 3 'w W k I® ® :. • i i i f - = %i- Mil Ii B i SS-.!i Ii fi y j bRf! r -M- M II I f i IiSS S l iinife! I i i iSr i\ " •Stay-at-Homes j; Urged to V ote Liberty League Issues A p ­ peal to Help Save Constitution. 1 About 30,000,000 potential vot­ ers tailed to take advantage of their right to cast ballots in the jl932 Presidential election. In order jto stir up interest in next Novem­ ber's election and bring out as many as possible of the big army [of stay-at-homes the Executive [Committee of the American Lib­ erty League has issued a letter to jits more than 100,000 members. jThe appeal not only urges mem­ bers of the League to vote, but emphasizes the need of their influ­ ence in getting their neighbors to the polls. The letter follows: I “There can be no question of the Im­ portance of the elections to be held •this year. The fate of constitutional self-government In the United States may be at state. “In such circumstances every citi- Zfi owes a duty to himself, to his fam- Ilj id to his Nation. His duty is the free and intelligent exercise of his right of franchise—his vote. The bal­ lot which a free citizen casts may be compared with the payment of a premium upon his insurance policy. If the premium is not paid, the policy lapses and he and his family lose the protection for which he has labored and saved for years. The exercise of your right to vote constitutes the premium you pay to protect the most ,valuable Insurance policy every writ­ ten—the Constitution of the United States. 8’R ights a t S take. I “The American Liberty League be­ lieves that the people of the United ■States do not wish to abandon their ConistItution or to permit it to be nulli­ fied. The League believes that the people are well aware of the fact that the Constitution, and the Constitution alone, protects them In such rights as religions freedom, free speech, a. free press, trial by jury and safeguard of ■lives and property against the whims land caprices of an autocratic bureauc­ racy.- The League believes that the people know full well that In many of jthe other major Nations of the world today such rights are non-existent be­ cause of the absence of a definite con­ stitution made effective by a govern­ ment In which legislative, executive and Judicial powers are properly sep­ arated. • “But even If some American citizens do wish to change the f&r'm of their government, the League Is certain that the people are not willing to allow such change to fie made without their express consent and approval. The people themselves, and they alone, have the power and the right to change the Constitution. “In the last four Presidential elec­ tions, an average of only 53 per cent of all potential voters actually cast their ballots. The men and women who fail to vote have no right to complain of the character of government thrust upon them. If they are too lazy or too Indifferent to go to the polls they must accept the result It must be re­ membered that those who have a selfish Interest In the outcome of an election are always very careful to vote. 1 Pledges Are Sought I “Because of the unusual importance attaching to the elections this year and because the right of franchise is the most sacred privilege of every citizen, the Hxecutive Committee of the League feels called upon to urge that all of its members In each state of the Union pledge, themselves to exercise the right of franchise In November. The Com. mlttee also urges that each member of the League constitute himself, or her­ self, a committee of one to obtain sim­ ilar pledges from as many fellow-citi- zens as possible. “To make this program effective, it Is important that it be started at once. The registration period Is already upon us In some states. In many instances it is necessary to register In order to vote. “The committee wishes to emphasize that It is merely asking members to pledge themselves to vote and to obtain similar pledges from others. In mak­ ing this pledge, the Committee is not requesting that anyone promise to vote for any particular candidate or any particular political party. It is merely' urging that all indicate their intention to exercise the most valuable right and perform the most sacred duty of citizens In a free democracy.” IaveitigatioiA Delayed - Senate committeemen have decided that there shall be investigations of re­ lief waste and politics, but the Inquiries are to be postponed until after the elec­ tion. The Seventy-fourth Congress has been noted for speed, but inquiries In­ to New Deal extravagance and waste seem to have always been left at the posts:: Unemployment The Administration resents the fact that industries do not hire more men, regardless of whether business can profitably take on more overhead. The public-spirited New Deal has added 235,000 to the Hxecutlve payroll In three vears In spite of the fact that It is more-than $10,000,000,000 la the hole. r a t P A ifflg f t g e o i t p , M c t e s s m t g . a J u n e H i q 3 & Notice of Trustee’s SaleJ , Giving Away His Sm alllnvestor Pays, Pays1 Pays Government Extravagance Eats Into Present and Future Income. • Millions of small Investors In the United States are beginning to awake to their own danger as a result of the Federal Government’s spending and borrowing policies. Newspapers, mag­ azines and books recently have called attention to the vital interest of bank depositors, holders of life insurance policies and others whose future is affected. Government extravagance and tax measures to. soak the^ thrifty Involve very closely-the "little fellow’s” affairs. Small Investors actually comprise a huge army of creditors. The return they will get will be reduced by 41 per cent if dollar devaluation is wholly success­ ful. The buying power of their dollars, when full buying power is most needed, will be 59 cents instead of 100 cents. Big Government borrowings and a de­ valued dollar tend toward inflation. Higher prices, lagging wages and re­ duced value of the dollar make a dis­ turbing combination. Peril of Inflation. Dr. Nell Carothers, Director of the College of Business Administration In Lehigh University, said recently: “As it moves on, inflation re­ duces the valqe of all fixed in­ comes, from bonds, building and loan shares, preferred stock, and life insurance policies. Slowly but surely It eats away the living of the widow and orphan, takes boys out of school and college, sends old people out to hunt work or charity, - and destroys the life-long accumu­ lations of thrifty and hard-working people. It destroys universities and hospitals, charities and pen­ sion systems, wills and Inheri­ tances,” An illuminating example of how New Deal methods are pumping the small investor dry is offered by P. H. Powell, of Wallingford, Connecticut. In a re­ cent letter published In the Bulletin of the American Liberty League Mt. Pow­ ell told how the annual cash dividend on his paid-up life Insurance 'policy- had fallen from $42.70 In 1929 to $12.05 In 1936. In the curent Issue of The Guaranty Survey it was pointed out that 42 per cent of all the families of two or more persons In this country have annual Incomes below $1,500, and the income of 71 per cent Is less than $2,500 an­ nually. Burden on Earnings. This large low-income class pays no direct Federal income tax but It pays indirect or hidden taxes In almost countless forms. The tax is hidden In the price of what the citizen wears, eats, smokes or drinks and in the cost of renting or owning a home. The Guaranty Survey says: “With nearly three-quarters . of all American families living on an ' income'below what is considered moderate, and with the tax burden on this income already severe and tending to increase, the time should soon arrive,' if It has not ar­ rived already, when it can no long­ er be maintained that the advan­ tage of indirect taxes is that they are painless.” The rank and file of Americans must pay the increasing costs of Govern­ ment. The small investor pays heav­ ier taxes out of his present earnings. His future Income from savings will suffer. The Government is spending about, eight billions of dollars this year. The 1936 deficit will be about four billions of dollars. These deficits have been piling up year by year. The small investor should.be the first to de­ mand that his Government'balance its budget. - Out at First Base The Black Lobby Committee, found guilty of violating the Fourth Amend- ment of the Constitution, made the de­ fense that it was after Information which would aid In passing a new law governing lobbying. So, for one mew law, favored by five Senators, the country is asked to trade several con­ stitutional guaranties of personal rights, privileges . and immunities, which are a part of the foundation of our free form of Government. The Supreme Court of the. District of Co­ lumbia looked the committee’s propo­ sition ov(er and decided it was not a good swap. Where Is Report? More than a month ago Represent­ ative McLeod of Michigan demanded that Harry Hopkins make public a report written by Gfen. Hugh Johnson when the General relinquished his jotf as New York Works Progress adminis­ trator. it Is known that the report contains startling facts about the man­ ner in which relief billions are being spent. McLeod's resolution has had no attention. Under and by virtue of power of saie‘ contained in a certain- deed- of trust made b y Mary V, Lash and husband, Wiley Hi Lasb1 to Central Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, dated the 1st day of November, 1927, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds.of Trust No. 21, Page 489, reference to which is hereby made, and th e under­ signed having been appointed Suc­ cessor Trustee therein and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust; whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative, said undersigned. Succes­ sor Trustee will on Monday, July 6th, 1936. at 12 o’clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the court Housedoor in the City of Mocks- ville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and premises to the highest bidder: AU that parcel of land with improvements thereon, in the town of Mocksville. Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, on the West, side of North Main Street, bounded on the North and East by the lands of Jake HanesandDr Anderson and on the South and West by the lands of. E. L. Gaither, Jake Stewart and E. C. Morris, described as follows.’ Beginning at a stone on the West side of North Main Street. Jake Hanes’ corner, and runs thence with his line, North 48 West 410 feet to a stone, his corner; thence North 42 East 208 feet to a stone, Ander­ son’s corner, thence with Anderson’s line North 48 West 442 feet to a stone, Gaither’s corner; thence with Gaither's line South 5 30 West 535 feet to a stone, Stewart's corner; thence with Stewart’s line South 43 East 153 feet to a stone, Morris corn­ er; thence with his line North 30 East 57 feet to a stone; thence with his line South 48 East 381 feet to a.stone in the edge of North Main Street; thence with the edge of said Street North 44 East 180 feet to the begin­ ning, containing 4' acres more or less, and according to the survey made of M E; Miller on the 20th of October. 1927. a plat of which is fil­ ed with the Trustees named, andbe: ing the same real-estate conveyed by R. A. Neely and wife, Flora M Neely to Mary V. Lash, by deed dated July 24, 1925, recorded July 30, 1925. in Deed Book No. 30. at Page 461, Register of Deeds office, Davie County, reference to. which- is hereby made. Tbis sale is made subject to all en curnbrances of record.' This 2nd dav of June. 1936. EUGENE C. WARD, - Successor Trustee. Fortune. Philanthropist John C. Hardin. 81. whose first Texas home "was an earth dug-out on the Red river, and whose $5,000,000 fortune grew from an original investment of $127, is deter­ mined to give all of his money aWay. Sofarhehas managed to disposed of all but $500,000. Baptist institutions in Texas have received most of it. ’ According to Attorney General Seawell the Republicanscannot vote ' in a Democratic primary. Shucks, that will depend mostly on who they are craviug to vote for.—Ex » |H H " '1IH1 IH IIIH mtttmnllil111111111*'] D R . R . P - A N D E R S O N den tist Anderson Building Mocksville, _jl. C. Office 50 -Phone- Residence 37 )R—.ntmi ...... To a lot of people, home is wheie the landlord allows them to stay longest without paying- rent.—Ex C r u s e A n im a l H o s p ita l Dr. Cbas. L. Cruse Winston-Salem, N.. C. Phones Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 7TITITl1TllillillMIIIitTttttTTg**a g g llltIttS BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLEi N-C,; ‘ B E ST IN SU PPLIES ... Executor’s Notice, Having qualified as the Executors of Mrs Bettie Garbline Rich, deceas­ ed, under her will which appears re­ corded in Book of Wills No. 4, page 20 in office of the Superior Court Clerk of Davie County, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against the estate of deceased, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of-their .recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment. This 8th day of June, 1936 MATTIE FRANCES BAHNSON AND SAMUEL OSCAR RICH ;.-Exrs.*. of Mrs. Bettie Carole -Rich, I Dec’d. . - E. L. GAITHER, Attorney. mu»nt:»m»nuiiut»Kii:iiiiiiiniiH»iK»nuii»umiiiiniiiiiiiiHitu C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE EMBALMERS T e l e p h o n e 4 8 Main Street Next To Methodist Church U r?nuiuniiun»iiii!»»nminmHiusiinmnniuHi«n«u:mu Iiiiiium am m ntn Let us do your job printing. AU kinds of commercial work. We can save .you money. Consolation Every time a citizen buys a package of cigarettes he is - contributing six cents In taxes to the Federal govern­ ment He can take comfort in the-re­ flection that be haB done his bit to­ ward building that $19,000 dog pound, which stands as a monument to dfiWj) In Memghjst gi v — ~ — — ^ W h a te v e r E lse Y o u R e a d ... D o n ’t M is s A R T H U R B R IS B A N E Keep abreast of world af­ fairs with this most famous of newspaper editors. In his column, THIS WEEK, Brisbane interprets-the heart of the world’s news, and in words -plain—and -powerful, illuminates with strong light the complex forces and ac- - tivities ■ of modern society. His short, crisp sentences are packed with Hie mean­ ing that has made his writ­ ing justly famous and has : gained him the title of “the highest paid editor in the world.” No wonder 25,000,- 000 Americans turn to Bris­ bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world and interpret .for Hiem the out- standing-events of our swift- ■ ly' moving; times. -Whatever else your reading inctudea —don’t miss his Informa­ tive column. R E A D T H I S F E A T U R E R E G U L A R L Y I N T H I S N E W S P A P E R ' m m m m M N o m an in th e history of n e w sp a p e rs h a s e v e r ■ g ain ed such a loyal fol­ low ing— n o o th e r has e v e r a p p ro a c h e d th e ' influence of his column THIS WEEK wN.U S E R V IC E JZffpfltl-OK--Ctthry Co., tut W h e n a lovely b u t exceed in g ly clev er young woman is accu sed o f a d o u b le m u rd e r, a n d especially if that ' y o u n g w o m a n h a s ju st fallen hopelessly in love, what c a n sh e d o b u t fig h t, b rav ely a n d gloriously, for h a ex o n eratio n a n d h a p p in e ss? .. A G r e a t M y s t e r y S t o r y b y a G r e a t Writer R e a d I t a s I t A p p e a r s S e r ia lly in T h is ~ fu s t J^eu1S... • . often tells but half the story The real story frequently is hidden by the "uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for a needle in a haystack. If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on. read the B y W ILLIA M B R U C K A R T appearing weekly in this paper. You will find that this letter contains ex- - actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, Competent observer, who - not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex­ perience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe­ cially valuable to the person who wants to >e really well informed. North Carolina -1 -■ 0-. • . _ - Davie County ( In suPenor Court Bryant D: Turner ■ va _ Eva Lewis Turner Notice of Publication The defendant above named will take notice that an action !entitled as above has. been commenced in the Superior C iurt of Davie County, N byPlaintiff for the purpose of obtaining ,an absolute divorce from the defendant, and the said de­ fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the of- ths Clerk of the Superior L iurt of ja id county at the court house in Mocksville, N. C:, on 24th day of June 1936, and answer or de- “ ur tP complaint in said action, f plelotIff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com- piatnt. This the 19th day of May 1936. n » ,i, a 5?’ A HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. Motorists of the State of South Carolina spent $30,000,000 for gas last yeaf. < I A R M A N D T . DANIEL** ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * Anderson Build' 02 * Mocksville, N. C. I ¥¥¥¥* Phone 83******** Notice To Creditors. Frank Carter, one of the JarP ^ cJj- Hendnx-Carter Motor Company . . Je ville. North Carolina. havliIlnpr of d" undersigned, as surviving pa* gjven above named partnership, h ^ebf bond as required by law; Po t i ims or sc- given to all persons holding c ,.g a[ier counts against the said H e JulyMotor Comi B n y t ’ t o present toe« befoie verified to I e undersigned 0 n0[ice the 20th day of April. 1837. ° Aji pet- will.be plead m bar of rec" ■ ■ ^jp will sons indebted to said Par make prompt settlement. , This the 20th day of April UrtfDRli. . ' f HrildlR" Surviving partn^ ° any. Carter Motor l.oWP By A.T. GRANT. Attorney. I T h e R e c o r d is only $1- V O L U M N SfToi Wbat Was Before Tbel The Alpbj Hogs anj . C ott* (DavieRei L. G. Ho Friday Mrs. Swift In Winston s Mrs. R- P- day in Winst Rev. E. P- dav from a t A. T. Gra day from a I boro I Jesse Setzej man, died as Thursday. Miss John j ville, visited ] last week. Miss Leon Friday from friends in Ch Lonnie Cal Saturday to s Leary Cashw Mr. and M Wednesday a: ville. -Mrs: M.' E is the guest c Anderson. Mr. and M to Statesville Morris enter for treatmen Mr.-and of Farm ingt honeymoon Mrs. C. P in Winston Miss Ossi several days son. Mrs. J. K ville, Ky. Mrs. J. B. J Misses Besi Eaton, of Ca tending Sum’ College, retu Mrs Ave visited relati last week, have moved lotte. J. F. Smi Fla., came i few, da vs vance. Mr; summer hoi family will A protrac the Baptist c| Dr- 1- Q assist the pa Miss Lou town, Tenn guest of Mis some time, W ilburn Clamroch Iel field, S. < lend the charged wit: last winter Aubrey S and Miss M; county, wer the home of June 18th Mrs. T . _ died Thursd torlum, S u t laid to rest i Yard Saturdi several chil The edit, week a t’Blai of Hon chased; Bailey, is m *°-be up mo , T-L- Kel spend. ter, Mrs T. A, _ to Mocksvi 0Pened an i °Yer.the4r i is tafej M i > StoJ