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06-Juneptf?I g f f e IISSgSiI 8 # S i S & ^ V Q S M r a H '■$$$ NWfAL RECEIPTS^ SHOW THE REfiOttD ClRCULAtION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. t t o r b zzm aWRE' SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLED RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBCD BY GAIN.*M VOLUMN XXXVIII.' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE a, 1037 -NUMBER 43' N E W S O F L O N G A G O . \. m » &®&ss PKS What Was Happening Io: Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs aod Plowed Up The Cottoo aod Coro. (Davie Record, May 23. 1917 .) Miss Berttaa Lee spent Friday in Winston shopping. Mrs. M. E Swicegood was shop ping m Wmston Friday. Mrs. James Ward and children spent several days last week at Ad vauce. Miss Essie Call returned Thurs day from a visit with relatives at Advance. N G. Byerly spent several days last week at Hanes, on badness. A four inch snow was reported at Blowing Sock on May 13th. Mrs. B. F. Hooper returned Fri­ day from a few days visit with friends at Statesville. Francis Austin has returned from a visit to friends at Salisbury. G. E. Horn is having the old jail building repaired and will rent it when completed. Mrs. C. F Stroud and children have returned from a visit to rela­ tives at Statesville. A son arrived at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McClatnroch, in South Mocksville, a few days ago; Miss Elsie Horn spent Wednesday at Advance with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Prof. John Minor -left Saturday for Asheville to attend the Baract- Philathea State Convention. Miss Pauline Horn, who has bedn in school at. Statesville,, returned home Thursday. i! • Mrs. William Miller spent several - days last week with her daughters. Mrs Carl and Mrs Price Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn and daughter, Mtss Elsie, spent one day last week in Wmston shopping. Mrs. W. C. Martin returned Sat­ urday from Salisbury where she had been at the bedside of her daughter \ . Miss Flossie, who underwent an ap pendicitis operation Monday. - Mrs. Bruce Craven and children who have been the guests of M. R. Chaffin and family, returned to their ...... home at Trinity last-week. John LeGrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. W; H. LeGrand, is quite ill with typhoid . fever at Ste. Sault Marie, Mich. AU hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Annie Allison spent Satur < day in Wmston shopping. Lester Martin, who has been- in a-/v -■» school at Wake Forest College,- is ScW ^ h0me-• ■> Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and son •-.4? Knox, spent Saturday in Winston shopping. c ■ — Mrs. E. H Morris is spending ,several days with friends in Greens­ boro i : Mr. and Mrs.-Albert- Miller, of R: 4, are-the proud parents of a fine .Lson who arrived Sunday. . Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughters Misses Jane Haden and- Dorothy,: -spent Saturday m Winston. r Hanes and children of -W)iw>n, stent several days last week with MrsXThilip Hanes. _ rjri Mrs G G Daniel and little daughter; Paulit^ are ;> spending i.this week in Statesville, the guests f Mrs. Daniel's parents. : ^Every male perscm id Davie cotiu- i£between the ages' of 21 and 31 mars, both white and colored, must T on June 5th, or be imprison This is no joke We are in ar!and your country is calliug you. 'jpwb new cases of smallpox were ^fdhereduring the ptet wepk. Peneholes t u uncertain ongm ,^ j vwex England, and in I f v ^ y o f t h e Somme T h ey V e o n T h eir T o e ^ One of the newest of radio pip grams which features the old fashioned spelling bee in which the participants are elementary -school pupils emphasizes some rather sqr prising things about the modern youngster. j They are not particularly aston- ishing as spellers Alarge nnmberl from both armies in a recent “bee” went down in defeat before the word “brougham. ” Fluorescent, tbo, brought a heavy mortality. ■ - But one listening to these children —most, of^fem twelve years old— cannot but be impressed with their alertness, their dear thinking ,and their astonishing aplomb before the radio and a studio audience. These voung^people answer personal ques tions put to them with ease and in telligence. TheiT answers revealed a surpris­ ing diversity of vocations to which they aspired. Twenty years ago. any little girl questioned about what she wanted to be when she grew np would nnhesttatingly answer, schoolteacher.” The bo vs’ as pirations might show wider vari­ ation in choice of vocation, bnt not very high ambition. It was -no bright star to which they hitched their wagon/ .- but rather the dim satellite that had chanced to swim into their range of vision. r But these girls embraced in their choice of professions, tutor for back­ ward children, teacher in the el­ ementary schools, librarian, fashion critic and reporter—the latter-fchos- en because, as the young IadviSaid; she liked to stick her nose in other people’s business. The boys aspired to be doctors, mining engineers, radio announcers, politicians, phil­ ologists, etymologists, industrialist. Some of these are unusual aspir- at ion s for twelve year olders.— WinstonJournal.... C iv il P e o sio n L ist G ro w - t , • ■■ ■ / - m g . The House of Representatives the past week, passed a bill granting a pension of $5,000 a year to Mrs. Taft, wife of the late President Wil­ liam Howard Taft. The bill is now before the Senate. Already a pension for a like amount is being paid Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, al though none of these women need the money, being pretty well off in this world’s goods. Congresaturned down the bill to pay Mrs. . Grover Cleveland Preston a pension because she bad remarried and also refosrd to grant this dole to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison because ehe did not marry the late President until a couple of years after he left the White House Another effort is now being made to give Mrs. Harrison this pension; Mrs Marshall, widow of the late Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, t>o, is on;the government pension list getting $3,000 a year. We are opposed and we believe a majority of the American taxpayers are opposed to granting pensions: to these, presi­ dential widows. .Once started'there ishb telling where this pension basi­ nets-will end.. Ithas reached tothe states and North Carolina is rapidly building up a civil pension list , that should be denounced by the tax­ payers.—Ex.________^ /M rs. B o st R e -E le c te d . Mrs. Annie Kizer Host, wife of W; T; Bosti often charged as being the proprietor of - the; Raleigh - Rumor Fhetorywhen it comes to handing out sensational-: news is concerned. re-elected; state commis­ sioner of charities ‘and: welfare/for another four-year tefin. Col. WJA;/ Blair, ofWinstonSslem.wasreimm- edchairmanof theboard.andMre. WalterCrowell,.ofMonroe,:8ecre- Dahlia Named After-: Swede SnhUn Wflg named-afterthe botanist-Dahir; who- difSwy^J C ro w d ed B u se s. .In a letter to The Charlotte. Ob­ server a Charlotte woman, tells of her experience traveling by bus from Mocksville to Charlotte, a trip tha< she frequently makes on week ends, and the conditions described in her lettershe maintains are frequent and continued rather than occasional. Weare liftinga paragraph from (.detailed description of a recent: trip, the telling of which Is straight­ forward and free from peeve or animus: VAtStatesvtlle at least a full bus load of passengers attempted to board the bus. As many as pos able were packed* sardine fashion. into the bus, filling the aisles and all available space, and the remain der were put in three taxicabs. - Al though the bus was carrying nearly twice its seating capacity of pas­ sengers, still other passengers were picked np and although- some- left the bus at Mooresville more than this numbei got on.” The full description of that trip indicates that it must have been, a pain m the neck even to those who had managed to find a comfortable seat. And those who have ridden the buses or have witnessed them take on and disgorge passengers, are prepared to believe that more than occasionally this is* the .rule rather than the exception. v The bus people probabl y are, com­ ing close to doing all they, can1 to avoid: this sort of crowding. Cer­ tainly they have provided, bigge* and better buses,'’ and the; personnel is courteous and. willing to serve. But if there is a continnity of this sort of crowding, more buses should be provided. When the State grants an exclusive franchise for operation over a State highway, the presumption is that the service will be full and complete, such as would be required of the railroads. If there is failure to provide reasonably full, accomodations, then additional franchises should be granted until the service is in keeping with the reasonable demands for . transpor tation. —Statesville Daily. L ea rn in g A T ra d e. Somefew daysago the following- editorial appeared in the' Mooresville Enterprise,: which is very timely: Talk to some of the older residents of the neighborhood' and they will tell you that when they were “grow­ ing up” fathers and mothers insisted on their sons learning a trade.; Some can recall when boys were “appren­ ticed” to. a mechanic, carpenter, printer or other craft, and his father usually paid- -for having a trade, taughthim. In the old days learning a trade was almost compulsory. Sons of the rich alone escaped it. - -Today things are different. Par­ ents are now more inclined to shove their sons into an already over-crowd* ed.professional field, insisting that they/earn tbeir living with’ as little work as possible, overlooking the fact that.right now -there are/so- many lawyers and doctors that only about one in ten is actually earning as much as.-an'expert craftsman can/make ss a.machinist, electrician; engineer: or a hundred.other trades tbpt could be’ mentioned:'. The boy today .: who hopes to get by the easiest way,.and yrboreacbes manhood, witbont having learned a trade is pretty, apt: to find himself stranded—possibly an object of charity—when he reaches old age. Parents of boys should bear, this in ^iind that a trade is just as important as an /education; They - should re-, member. too. that it/is a young man’s best /protection in gears ahead;: and insist that their boys learn one; The day/will com^whenhewillthank his stars as Weiras h s parents—that he did so> A n U n co m p ro m isin g ; P r e sid e n t. Returning from tarponing thi President lets fly the word that h< is no compromising mood. -Truth is that information pro ceeas himback to the White House. He told-a group of journalists or board his train speeding him back (0 Washington that his Madison Square Garden speech during the campaign last Fall still stood. • In that speech, he had said that h< had only “begun to fight.” He war going to show the “economic royal­ ists” and all others not in: this, cate­ gory but who got in his way that bt was the master, or words generally othat effect. Mr. Roosevelt is positive upon hie return that he will not surrender bis position on the Supreme Court mat- ter^-that be does not propose to talk compromise, that it will be six new judges.or nothing so far as he is con­ cerned, that he will win outright 01 lose altogether. Great men as well as the little tom tits can obviously make mistakes. And the strong wine of success can go to the head of the eminent and tht renowned as well as to that of the obscure and the mediocre. Other great men previous to Mr. Roosevelt have been tripped'foy their own achievements. Failure to compromise was one of the IamentSble incidents in the other­ wise brilliant and. memorably achiev­ ing career of the late Woodrow WiI- son. // Had he played the game differently he would have won the League of Nations fight in the Senate which, losing, cost him his health and ulti­ mately bis life, and a vast deal of bis personal and Presidential popularity. Mr. Roosevelt may be riding for a similar fall. Six new judges are not imperative for the President to accomplish what he wishes to accomplieh-tn the matter of socializing, and liberalizing the de­ cisions of the Supreme Court. In fact, with Justice Butler, and Chief Justice Hughes remaining in their present Iiberalistic temper, Mr. Roosevelt needs no new blood at. all in order ,to effectuate his aims. If Justice Van Devanter soon re­ tires. as gossip has it that he will, he can appoint a liberal in his s ead and thus further fortify theideals of New Dealisms in the interpretations of the Constitution by the.Supreme Court. The President ought - to compro­ mise if in so doing, he would compose a very unhappy and uncomfortable situa ion. In fact, it may eventuate that :he willfind tohis disappointment that falling to'secure a whole loaf, there is.a great deal of. sustenance to be gained .by agreeing to only a half loaf;—Charlotte Observer. X r u e lty . D o n e T h ro u g h S y ste m . Few persona. while: watcb’ng a freight train .pasB with a. long string of cars; realize that although there may be cars in the trainfrom a dozen or more different, ^railroads of the country,, that each.‘.railroad knows where each car belonging to it is everv day. Last year though the twp million/ freight cars, owned, by the railroads of this country traveled over 19 billion miles, -the railroads knew.each day where each one of tbeir freight cars was. —Ex.. Judge John J. Lupe.inChicago'a superiorcourt;grantedk:divorce«to 81-year old Theodore Kohn. - Kohn testifiedthathis.wife,-/Johanna,«T6;. ifreqaently'bithim.on.tbewrist/with/ J^effUse,,teptt^ .... H H i i i R H l l n B W a n ts T o B u y G . 0 . P . ■ Savannah; Ga.. May .13. — The George Washington,party still await­ ing an answer to : its invitation -: to •Henry:Ford to^become its,candidate for President, has offered to absorb the Republican partv. .ChBirmsn E S FuIIerof the cherry treh bloc of the four-month old party said:“The G. W party would (if the merger offeris accepted) assume'and pay all debts of the Republican/party, so no one would lose anything by its quitting. “The G. W party would retain all Ieadersland members of the Repub­ lican.parfy/and guarantee'/the /elec-- tion of the next President' and vice presidentaswelLaiHouseandrSen- ate majorities ” , t ~ ^ riThe.l^.G^ifg^Washington-.party members are.^awaiting an answer i t l i S l j p y S A B io g ra p h y o f M eth u sela h . (N. C. Christian Advocate ) Dr. Joe Rowland has written t biography of the “oldest men” as we were all taught.in childhood, ard (be editor of the Richmond Christiar Advocate claims to be a descendant >f the old fellow. Wequoteafew paragraphs from thiB "biography” of Rowlard’a “an­ cestor” who hung around for about a thousand years and died tbe year Noah entered the ark to escape the big ram that in every day parlance is known as Noah’s flood. ■ Listen to what follows: “Being about as near a kinsman as the oldman has who is interester in the casp, we come to his defense against all critics It is true there are no books in any library of which Father Methu­ selah was the author. Nor are there any momuments or stately buildings to which guides point and say. ‘That was built by Methuselah.’ He did not lead a military expedition on tbe field of conquest, now was he an em­ pire builder or a corporation organi­ zer. He did not patent any machine or make any world renowned dis­ tinguished medal from -any founda­ tion, and was never decorated for distinguished service, either in peace or time of war. “While we lav no claim to fame or fortune in the realm of great and spectacular endeavi r for. our ances­ tor, we do claim he bore some marks of distinction worthy of elumina- tion. . These are not mention in words by the sacred historian; .but we can read them between the lines. And reading between the lines is an important way to read, if we want a right to. translation of life. Of course it is sometimes uncertain to take that license; and if you think we: go beyond, orthodox grounds, overlook, the blunder, but please fol­ low on to the end. 0;.e of the most significant things about'Methuselah is be died the very year his grandkon sailed out in the Ark. We read (Gen. 5,25) that Methuselah was 187 years old when his son - Lamecb was born. And (Gen. 5:28.) Lamech was .182 years old when his son Noah was born. Then (Gen. 7:6) we are told Noab was-600 years old ‘when the- flood waters were upon, the earth.’ ThiB makes 969 years which is recorded as the age of Methuselah. He, therefore; died when the flood came. This leaves us wondering., Did the old man in his old age, backslide like the rest of the sinners, rebel against Noah’s plan and preaching. and go down in the fljod? We can hardly believe that when Noah'dosed the door of the Ark and sailed off with that'menagenes be left his grandpa out in the rain. “We have a more plausible ex­ planation. The old man #as tremen dously interested in the building of that ark of which his grandson was foreman, and he backed Noab up in preaching abcut the sins.of the peo­ ple • / Like all good grandpas he had' done a lot of reproving of this gen­ eration and had’ repeatedly.: told them times were so much worse than they were when he-was a boy. And asthe-ark was completed and the task of getting the /animals in -. their proper place began the old man- be- came.much absorbed in the plan and, was .trying to do all he:could-to help; He. of course; was hard-headed and would; not listen .to MrsiMethuselah; ,There are two times in.life when we get tired of being ’'told" things by women. ' Tbe: firrt time is during our, second childhood, ' It was cold that spring-day -and Mrs. Methuse-: Iah tried to get him to wear hismb-: ber overshoes and/keep-on his winter; underwear; But he paid no atten- tion to her'and caught pneapmonia and died. Had it not been forujthis blunder; he might-Jmve , ridden) the waves of the flood as- first: mate , on the Arkrand when they landed: pre­ vented his grandson from making a fiool of himself, by"' believingf-what Congresssaidabputiwjheaandwbeer- not beingjntoxicating’.”tJifv.i(“J IBHnqtfHMiIflNpIl If T h e V o te s W er e S h i i Senator Wheeler, Democrat,-. oft2,|| Montana, wbu isfightmg the: ReoseiIp yelt plan to pack.the Supreme-Court.pl declares, "there are. not six menC iiii/ he Senate today, who would vote fori||^ the Roosevelt court packing planv if political pressure were removed."', Senator Ashurst, Democrat of-Arh%^ zona, who at ,first was. violently jSdiifejs >osed. to the Roosevelt padung^buts- hanged bis mind after being calledj-. .o the White House and given^hisiaiM or Jers by FrankIin D now boast that //£|^ they have 50 votes “in the bag”’ for .- • he bill, . This is one more vote than/ ; >%i ieeded to pass the bill. ~ Ashurst, the political chamelon is ^ yppose to the principle of the plan. During tbe 1936 campaign he scorn-,/: fully denied the claims of the Repub-,:; Iicans that the New Deal soughtto-: s- ntrol the Court;- But when the- • egislation was introduced, he did - an abrupt-face. . The reversal of Senator Ashurst : on the issue is proof positive that Senator Wheeler, the progressive • member and chief , opponent of the Court-packing plan, is right. If pres-:; -sure were to be lifted by the ad-:- ar.imstration forces.: this un-Ameri­ can and subversive legislation would. / not have a chance. It was stated at the time that the ' vote on the confirmation of Judge Parker for a place on the Supreme Court, jwhicb, if bad been taken in/ secret or executive session would have resulted in the confirmaUon of -Judge Parker by a good majority. As it Was week-kneed RepubIicmiB like Glenn, of Illinois, and Robinson. - : of Indiana, were coerced and bluffed Dy the UegroCs who h.d a big vote in their state/and/were opposed! to Judge Parker, and by Robinson of Kentucky, who was afraid of the. la­ bor unions all of whom voted-:- a- : gainst Parker and together with such - unpatriotic southerners ' as : ttrock, of Tennessee and , Robinson, ’• of Arkanses. all of whom lined up a- gainst the North Carolina jarist and > caused bis defeat. ■ Glenn; Robinson and Robisonwere all defeated in - the generaT election • the next time they came up. Brock: has been forgotten, unwept, unhtm ored and unsung and only Robinson, of Arkansas, remains in the Senate. —Union Republican. K a n n a p o lis C laim s 2 0,- OOO P o p u la tio n . ■ The population of Kannapolis, the r big mill city: located in Cabarrus and Rowan counties, and the largest ,un- .. incorporated town m the world, is /: now placed at 2J.000 by Mike Koontz / post master: •Koontz'said -that the number of- ‘ people served by the Kannapolis post • officehas at least doubled since he was appointed three years ago. : “Between-20,000 and 25,000 per*. • sons now, get tbeir mail through the Kannapolis post office and I consider an estimate of 20 000. for the popular - tion of the Towel City and its. im-. -: mediate surrounding territory con- - servative,” Koontz stpted. ' The question of population is one • : of greatinterestin Kannapolis. No. actual figures are available later than. the -1930 census, which gave the pop- : ulation of Number 4 township,' Ca­ barrus couoty, / as /12,000. Various estimators within recent months have- submitted figures.-that range ‘from ,- 17,009 to 24.000 for the citv am); the: territory immediately surrounding. -Hx. _______________ - - V. S.- PeM to France in 17M j . : .Hamilton’s /report //to- congress • showed that the public .debt m-1790 amounted'' to / some. $54,000,000, of ...: which about $12,000,000 was owed to - foreign / creditors; chiefly in ■ France. . ,, There was also an aggregate of $21,000,000 of the state debts. HqmU-; ■ ton proposed: V>• ad^ this- to the. na- : tional : debt, , .makmg >$75,000,000' in Z % all, and recommenced that the na- , tional government' jasume .theiState ' / IdebtsT JThe national debt ,was paid a S M .during Tthe first part'of ‘the Nine- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N ■-3 R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld O ver A iubassadpr. W. E . D odd. Ambassador Dodd’s Remarkable Warning of Fascist Plan for United States—Ste.el Workers’ Strikes Started by the C. I. 0. , By EDWARD W. PICKARD• © Weitern Newspaper Union. W ILLIAM E DODD, American am bassador to Germany, has stepped' into the limelight and the result may. be em barrassing to him and to the admin-' istratiori. In a/long letter- to .Senators Bulkley of Ohio and Glass of Virginia he urges all Democrats to unite in. support of the President and thus avert , a dicta­ torship in the United States. It was as­ sumed he m eant the President’s Supreme court enlargem ent bill should be sup­ ported, sinc$ thiat is the m easure th at/sp lit ^ ,.p a r ty in congress. Dodd, , form er professor in the Uni­ versity of Chicago, said he had been told by certain friends ,that a n American, not nam ed, “who owns nearly a billion dollars,” was pre­ pared to set up a fascist regim e Which presumably he would con­ trol. .There are not m any American billionaires iiow, but no one has ventured to guess publicly the m an Dodd has in mind. ‘‘There a re individuals of great wealth who wish a dictatorship and are ready to help a Huey Long,” he wrote. “There are politicians, some in the senate, I have heard, who think they m ay come into power like that of the Einropean dictators in Moscow, Berlin, and Rome.” I Congressional leaders were quick to take up Dodd’s assertion, Senator Borah of Idaho leading oS with the declaration that the am bassador w as an irresponsible scandal mon­ ger and a disgrace to his country. ■ “I have an idea,” said Borah, “that ' his supposed dictatorship is the fig­ m ent of a diseased brain.” Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, radi­ cal, introduced a resolution call­ ing upon tiie State departm ent to demand that Dodd nam e the billion­ aire in question. In the house Representative Fish of New York denounced Dodd, and demanded that he be recalled and forced to give the nam e of the m an who is ready to set up a dictator­ ship. This reaction in Washington led Am bassador Dodd to amplify his warning,.by a prepared statem ent cautioning/ .against' perils which would result from defeat of. Presi- , dent Roosevelt’s recovery program and -reiterating the assertion that Americans of great wealth are look­ ing toward Fascist rule; but he still disclosed no identities. T H ERS were persistent reports in Washington that the Supreme court controversy ,would soon be settled by the resignation of at least two of the justices, Brandeis and Van Devanter, and possibly Mc- Reynolds and Sutherland. It was said friends of these m en had urged their retirem ent “for the good of the court itself.” It was claimed that the President would be compelled to withdraw his bill if as many as two of the associ­ ate justices should retire, or else face defeat. Proponents of the m eas­ ure, pending the return of Mr. Roosevelt to the capital, said there would be no-compromise. Senator HenrSc Shipstead of Min­ nesota, Farm er-Laborite, returning to his seat after a long illness, declared himself flatly against the Supreme court enlargem ent bill; and his colleague, Senator Ernest Lundeen, another Farmer-Labor- ite, said he would not support an increase of m ore than two iii the ' m em bership of the court. Ph i l i p M u r r a y , chairm an of the steel workers’ organizing .committee of the G. I. O., called the first m ajor strike in the cam ­ paign of Lewis and' his associates to un­ ionize the steel in­ dustry. On his order 'th e employees of Jones & Laughlin Steel corporation plants in Pitts­ burgh and Aliquippa walked o u t alter M urray had failed to get from the com­ pany a signed, col- „ lective bargaining.. P Murray contract. The strike call affected 27,000 men. Thousands of pickets surrounded the Jones Sc Laughlin m ills and kept non-union workers from entering. ‘ The company announced its will­ ingness to sign a contract if it might grant identical term s to non-union employees and'declared its disposi­ tion to deal solely with any group that could poll a m ajority of its em­ ployees in an election supervised by the national labor board. : Next day the strike spread to the plants of the Pittsburgh Steel com­ pany. at Monessen and Allenport, Pa., where 5,900 men; went out- ' Murray>said it-w as inevitable that the Republic, Youngstown,. Bethle- hem and' Crucible steel concerns would be involved very soon. . There was considerable disorder: a t Aliquippa, and the police-tued tear .gas bonibs to disperse Qiis pick­ ets. ‘ Governor Earle hurried to the region to help settle the trouble,, and he ordered the sale of liquor stopped in western. Pennsylvania iareas af­ fected by the strike. Employees of .Fisher Body and Chevrolet in D etroit' returned to work pending a conference with the m anagem ent; but the plants of those concerns in Janesville, Wis., were closed by a dispute over the status of 14 non-union workers. Their plants in Flint and Saginaw, also were .shut down, as was the Fisher Body plant in Cleveland. John L. Lewis, head of the C. I. O., apparently killed , any chances for peace with the A. F . of L. when, addressing the Lady Garm ent Work­ ers’ union convention /a t Atlantic City, he called President Green a traitor to organized labor > and de­ clared neither he nor any of the. workers unionized in the C.. 1. 0 . campaign w ants peace with the fed­ eration. Lewis charged that Green tried to prevent Governor' Mxirphy of M ichigan/from settling the Gen­ eral Motors and Chrysler strikes. 'T'ECHNICAL workers in the. movie industry at Hollywood were disappointed when the screen actors' guild, settling its own trou­ bles with the producers, refused to support their strike. But the C. I. 0. took up their cause, assured them of active support and promised to place 340,000 men on picket duty in im portant cities throughout the country. At least, that is the as­ sertion of Charles E . Lessing, head of the striking unions. Iiessing said the film boycott would be directed at theaters in in­ dustrial areas where unions are strong. He selected New York, Chi­ cago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, De­ troit, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and St. Paul as key. citie^for picketing. BRITISH royalty and the British government are at outs con­ cerning the wedding of the duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis . Warfield. The duke wishes it to be public and^ of­ ficially supported by. King George and M ary, the queen mother, with whom Edward discussed the affair by tele­ phone. The cabinet insists the m arriage should be strictly private and not at­ tended by any mem­ ber of the royal fam ily except as a private person. Edward postponed the m arriage until June a t the re­ quest of his brother the king, and it is said he would yield'to the de­ mand of the. government and have, a private wedding; but Queen M ary and- King George believe, the cere­ mony should be public and. recog­ nized as. a m atter of “fair treat­ m ent” for the duke, and that his bride should be formally recognized as the duchess of Windsor. Duke’ of Windsor t h i n k s a b o u t : Irvini 8 . Cobb M O EMEMBER, this is the Presi- dent’s pet project. He wants the. CCC made permanent, not ex­ tended for a two year period.” So shouted Representative Wil­ liam P. Connery of M assachusetts sit the m em bers of the house. But the house would not heed the im­ plied warning and voted, 224 to 34, in favor of giving the CCC two more years of life. This was in committee of the whole, and next day this action was confirmed. The senate, forgetting all about economy, approved, 46 to 29, an am endment to the second ,deficiency I appropriation bill which commits, the government to the expenditure of 112 millions on a new.Tennessee river dam at Gilbertsville, Ky. I O EPRESENTATIVE DIES of Texas has proposed to congress that President Roosevelt call an in­ ternational monetary conference for the ptirpbse of seeking an equitable j distribution of the world’s supply of ' gold and silver. Specifically, he' would have the conference: :.' j 1. Stabilize currencies on sonie perm anent basis that would prevent wide fluctuations in their purchasing power. ■ >. 2. Establish : a bimetallic—gold and silver—base for the currencies. 3. Distribute the world’s gold and silver supply more equitably so as to give , each nation proper .'support for its,-currency and an' adequate. medium of international exchange. '4. Make available to the countries involved the raw m aterials they need. . T -O SETTLE the longpensioncon- troversy. between railroad' oper­ ators and their, employees, a com­ promise bill was introduced by Sen­ ator- Wagner and Representative Crosser amending the railway re­ tirem ent act. Fundam ental conces-r sions to workers- include eligibility for pensions io r employees absent on account of sickness,-increases in death benefits f* and: authority to . include- prior service in .calculating length of service, upon which mo- nuities^are bared. . Cnring Stuttering. GHIN LEE, A R IZ .-Away up here in the Indian country comes a newspaper, saying some expert a t correcting hu­ m an utterance has turned up with a cure for stuttering. But why? By his own admission, nearly all stutterers can sirigyand most of them can swear fluently, !thus providing superior emotional outlets in two directions.. One tot the smartest 'criminal lawyers I know deliberately cultivated a natural ■ impediment in his' speech. In court­ room debates it gave him more time to think up either the light questions or to figure out the right answers. And one of the most, charming voices I ever heard belonged to a Louisiana girl whose soft- southern accents were fascinatingly inter­rupted at intervals by a sudden stammer—like unexpected ripples in a gently Ad1Mng brook. How to Relax. BEFORE I started out here, feel­ing somewhat jumpy sifter wrestling a radio program for six months, Jimmy Swinnerton, the art­ ist, who’s one of the most devoted friends theserhigh mesas, ever had, advised me to try stretching out on: the desert sands as a measure for health and complete relaxation and a general toning up. “Just lie down perfectly flat,” he said. Then he: took another look at my figure. “Anyway, lie down,” he said. ; .So today I tried-it. Another friend, John Kirk, the famous. Indian trad­ er, helped me pick out a suitable spot on the Navajo reservation that was' forty miles from the nearest habitation. . . But" the site I chose was already pre-empted by a scorpion with a fretful stinger jmd an irritable dis­position that seemed to resent be­ ing crowded. So: I got right up again. In fact, I got up so swiftly that Kirk said-it was impossible to follow the movement. with the hu­ man eye. It was like magic, be said.’■ * .* ■ Speed Crazed Driven. WHY the hurry, Sonny Boy? I see you almost daily. You’re roaring through populous streets or skidding on hairpin turns or whirl­ ing at sixty perilous miles an hour aronnd the kinked and snaky'twists of mountain roads like some de­moniac bug racing along 4he spine of a coiled rattler. If I am one to say, you probably have primed yourself for this-sensed less speeding on that most danger­ ous of all mixed tipples—the fear­ some combination of alcohol and gasoline. Or perhaps, like the blind mule of the folklore tale, you just naturally: don’t care, a dern. One thing is plain: Despite the high per­centage of mortality your1 breed is on the increase. So, again, echoing the question which the coroner must frequently ask at the inquest, why the hurry. Sonny Boy? .It can’tbethat anybodywants you back at the place where, you’ve been or that anybody else will be glad to see you at the place where you’re going. Really now, Sonny Boy, what is all the hurry about? I;■ ■ .*' * • Civilization’s Predicament. FEEL itiriy duty to call atten­ tion to the following warning, re­cently published: ' - “The earth is ’ degenerating in these latter days. . . bribery and corruption abound. . .. the children., no longer obey their parents. . it is evident that the end of theworld Jb approaching!” J-; However, it should be added that fhis prediction is not, as might be assumed ' from its ^ familiar ring, the utterance of some inspired ob­server, of -the present moment. It is a translation from anAssyrian tablet, dated 2800 B. C. ; : I ;. So, if the fulfillment of the doleful prophecy has been delayed for 4,« 737 years it seems reasonable to - assume that it may be some .months yet before 'civilization flies all to pieces.■ .■■ '•.> • • ■ Waning States’ Bighis. . A S I watch commonwealth: after- commonwealth below the Ma- . son' and Dixon': line -tumbling over. one another to embrace centralized: authority in exchange for federal funds for local projects, I’m re*, minded of -a trip which a Mend of mine out here )ust made. : He’s adescendant of theLeesand he decided to pay a pious pilgrim-, age to the - last - remaining strong^: hold of the late Southern. Confed­ eracy. So he went to-the only two states Mat voted last fall for states’ rights, making his headquarters: in the ghost city of Passamaquoddy. • He reports that; m - both: Maine and Vermont; :the secession senti-; ment is getting stronger all the time' and: that there’s a growingtendency to name boys :for Jeff ;-Davis- rather than Ethan Allen or Neal B: Dow: ■ -■ IRVlN S. COBB.V S-WMUSarTlca Washington.—President Roosevelt, from the.time he was.Assistant Sec- " .„' retary of the NavyBmldtng , in the Wilson 'ad- *Ae Navy -ministration, hasalways. been re­ garded as a friend of the military forces of the'United States.: He has never been a fanatic about hid posi­tion but has held consistently to the view that the military seryices must be. protected against continuing'po­litical attack whicbi wotild destroy their usefulness. Likewise, | Mr. Roosevelt has constantly argued for a policy of building up the army, navy and marine corps. I - Since he has been in the White House, Mr. Roosevelt has taken care always to see that sound poli­ cies of ..development were invoked 'as regards the:militaryservices'and his interest in the navy in this di­ rection has been-marked. In con­ sequence, the President has brought about a program , of building in the" navy that, examined from any sm- gle, must be considered as having established a splendid first’line ,of defense for our country. Whether one favors a big navy or a small navy, I think it must be admitted that the navy is the first line of de­fense and so, the President, being fully acquainted with developments .thrpughoutthe world, has seen to it that our navy shall be in a strong position as our first line of defense. It may be, as some critics of the President contend, that the hun­dreds of. millions expended- under Mr.’ Roosevelt’s policies constituted too much of a fund In this direction; that we have no need for a navy as large as.that now-contemplated, and that the creation of a large navy to dicated: a policy of aggressioii by the.United States. 1 My own feeling is that these objections are not well founded: The turbulent situation in international relations, both in Eu­ rope and in Asia, seems to warrant a: definite move on the part, of the United Stateis to-be equipped. In other words, who is there that would wish our nation again to be caught without any worthwhile fighting units ready for action as we were in 1917? Further, although we are .a peaceful nation, we must avoid a. repetition of the 1917 conditions be­ cause we can not afford the waste of money that characterized the building up of our armed forces at that time. .. ?• • • • . One reason for the comments that I have just made on the navy and ... v President Roose-‘Neutrality velt’s policies is. LaW the fact that wehave a new neu­ trality law. It was passed just a day ahead of the expiration of the temporary, neutrality law that, was operative during the past, year or. so. v.This new law probably is as good as any neutrality law that can be written. It represents the work of men in congress who are very se­ rious in their desires to create ma­ chinery that will keep us out of war, or at least will slow down our en­ try into international conflict. It lays down prohibitions against the sale of hundreds of items by American citizens or American cor­porations to any nation which the President may - hold to be a “bel- ligerent” nation, which is the way diploinatis describe a nation at war. The law. has a further important and ' interesting provision. It re­ quires that if any belligerent wants to buy products in this country, commodities that are not prohibited by the neutrality law, it must come to our shores and get them and must pay for them before the boat leaves. Thus, it has come about that the new law is called the “cash and carry” neutrality act. That title sounds very satisfying. It sounds as though we ,will' never make loans again as we did during the World war—loans - never to be repaid except ,in some minor in- stances—and that none of our ships will become the targets of; foreign gunboats because we are transport* ingmunitions of war to any bellig­ erent: ! Surely, this phase of the law will in a measure retard our en- trance-into any war and it will at the:; same time reduce the excite-' m'ent in this country .incident to the manufacture 'and sale of muni­ tions of war because of the,profits accruing under ^iich circumstances. But, it strikes m e thati a fte r all, this, n eutrality I ^ is IikelyItb be a ra th e r futile .gesture. Having ob-' served governm ental:action over an extended PeriOdi Of y ears, I re fu se: to kid m yself. ’I w ill not say th a t the new neutrality a ct w ill keep us out of war.- because, very definite-, ly, it w ill not. Let us see why. There are a thousand and one acts that, a for-, ieign nation can do to insult our nar tional honor, or.damage'our citizens, ar.dthe ircommerce. The Se- are called “overt” acts. When an overt act is committed, itiis so easy toiorri get about the highprinciples stated ui the present neutrality law. It cah," be / repealed and a declaration of war substituted1, for it almost withm twenty-four hours. There havebeen agood many millions of .citizens of the United ..J> States come onto ; Look at this earth since the Faeta the armistice of. 1918. Among these, are undoubtedly many .who will learn of the present neutrality law .with a feeling of safety; who will think that nothing now can happen and-their mothers, wives.and sweet­ hearts will feel they need not worry about the time when these younger generations of men Will have to march away, with drums: beating and flags flying, never : to. return. For their peace of mind, the: pres* ent neutrality law certainly is help­ ful. My suggestion, is, however, that they look the facts in the face. When one: of these overt acts is commit­ted^ in we'will.go.regardless.of the neutrality law. . : . I' 5 ' ' I might advert to some, of the things that happened between 1914 and ApnTgrwn. President Wil­ son, a sincere advocate of peace, did the best he could to prevent our participation in the World war. It was a matter that actually brought about his re-election in 1916 because his campaign leaders used the slo­ gan, : “He . kept us out' of war.” Events came through with such startling speed, however, that a month after he was inaugurated for- his second termj he was standing, on the rostrum before a joint session of congress asking for immediate passage, of a resolution placing our country in the war on the. side of. the Allies and. against Germany and the Central Powers. Two days later we were formally in the fight and then, once we were made a; bellig­ erent by the decision of our govern­ ment, it became “a war to make the world safe for democracy.” . I think I need not review all of the various slogans that were em. ployed in the national propaganda to solidity our nation behind its mil­ itary forces. There were many of them. The nation. was ninety-five per cent behind the government in a war to end all wars. Hundreds, upon hundreds of millions, qf dollars' were borrowed from our citizens who bought, first, liberty'bonds and laiter, ; victory; bonds. For the first time in later history of our Ration we had a tremendous'national debt, more than ten billions of which were loaned to those nations with which we were associated in the war.. The : remainder of these :funds was spent like money in the: hands of a drunk­ en sailor, ashore for'the first time in the year. Nor is there criticism to be made of that spending be­ cause we were not prepared, for war. So, while I do not now foresee our participation in any conflict within the neit few years, I am quite con­vinced that .Mr^ Roosevelt has pur­ sued an absolutely sound program in advocating a strong navy and a strong army. It'will serve us well; and will cost us very mufeh 'less than if this building up process had to be accomplished overnight as it was in 1917. It may be surprising to a good many people to know that our army, at present ranks as num­ ber 17 in the list of armies of na­ tions even though pur country is one of the'largest and one of, the richest p the family ol nations. - My belief is that if. our navy is made to rank with the greatest and plans are worked out as Mr. Roose­ velt is trying to-work them, out so that our army will be possible/ of expansion,- taxpayers’ money will be much better spent than through boondoggling or wasted through useless development of theoretical schemes. As the battle ; over President Roosevelt’s proposal to pack the Su- t . ' ' preme court of theSupreme United States with Court six new judges . V grows in heat, it becomes increasingly evident that members of congress are looking to : the political aspects of the situation to,a greater.extent than obtained in the early stages of the fight.: This, circumstance certainly is working to the advantage of those -who op- pose the President’s scheme and it is interesting to look Ktr the picture from that angle. }My' observation of congressional activities in the past leads me to bei Uevelthat every President must ex-; pect in his second term * certain amount - of defection, .a certain amount of running away, among the' supporters who stood.: by him un- flinchingly during his first^term. Of. course; most of his stalwarts will stick by him through thick and thin but it always has happened that ?a rather deep fringe. of his party will begin to balk or duck .when-they reach the second .lap and know that ’ the^-head. of their party will not seek election to a third term: ’ The reason must be quite obvious. AU' members of the house and.one-third of the senate memberships have-to seek votes in their home districts every two years. With a President in his: second term, ithe interest' of these candidates for ofiSce mast turn to what-their voters thih^ ra^' er than what the President thiBk* f C WcHera Mavypaptr Uo)o& i ★ i★ I★ ;i★ ★ ★ *★★ S T A R D U S T J A lovie • R a d io | $ * * B y VIRGINIA VAlE*** HENEVER a crowd of actors, producers, direc­ tors, and writers get together in Hollywood, the most exciting arguments take place ; over questions that can never ieally be settled. Just the other night in the Brown Derby restaurant a group got ito' discussing who is ; the most talked-of man in pic­ tures; juSt now and the aijgu- mehts grew so vehement, an in­ nocent bystander might sus­ pect that. a riot was . be planned.. Instead,' it was jt general tossing of verbal quets.. ; ‘ Several people think Robert Mont­ gomery is the man of the hour. (He recen^r pepped up his somewnat- wilting career by jiimpmg friom roles :of , society, playboys .^to that of the maniac killa; in "Nifeht1 Must Fall.”: Other nominations |for the man of the hour were. DaVid. Selznick, because-he . produced |“A Star Is Born," aiid Darryl Zannuck because he’ has made IUs pictures stand for a guarantee of hilarious , entertainment. Not since the days of the Tal- . madge sisters long ago, have film fans had the fun of watching s is te r s climb to fame as screen rivals. Now everyone is atrguing about the respective talents of Olivia de Haviland and Joan Fontaine. They ara sisters, you know. And although Olivia had a big start,: ap­ pearing in fo u r Warner Brothers Olivia pictures before Joan Haviland went to work at .RKO, there are many who. think that by this time next year, Joan will be well in the lead. Maiy Uyingstone, who lias played . such a big part in the success of the Jack Benny radio programs, is thinking very seriously of taking , part in a Paramountpictnre starring Buddy Rogers and Shirley Boss. It is a serious decision, because it en­tails having an operation on her nose and Mary does not like hos­ pitals or ether or knives dr inaetivi- -! tyy or even: breathing through her mouth.. Innumerable fans have asked me if the impressive mansion and estate : which Fredric March presents to Janet Gaynor in the course of the plot of “A Star Is Bom” was es­ pecially built for the picture. Others think they recognize it as the house once occupied by Barbara Stanwyck, when, she was. married to Firank - Fay. Neither theory is correct. The v house; belongs to a Los Angeles real l estate dealer and was merely rented/ ' by the Selznick-International' 'c»?i- pany for two days. ; The enterprising young Grand Na­ tional company certainly stole, a- ] march on the rest of the studios when they signed Stu Erwin fa> a starring contract.: Since that time “Dance, Charlie, Dance” which he made for Warner Brothers has been previewed and Stu has. landed right up in the thin ranks of top-notch comedians. He has finished his first picture for Grand National.' It is called “Small Town Boy” and every­ one says it is a knockont. t ♦ — v-; Ever since Myrna Loy finished “Parnell,” she has been^enjoyjng a - -; la*y Vacatioi^sWp" senada, MeSdL.„where a gleaming, luxurious h o te l shares scenic honors: w ith the harbor which is said to be the most beautiful in the world —- e y e # more beautiful than the far-famed B ayd Naples. Her • bi»i band, Arthur HO: blow, got away his duties at P— mount long enoiigh to spend a wodc with her and was seized ’.with,' the inspiration to write a picture setirivthe: locale; bf/Jfeenad^W tenaa hopes: that she/can .while ' it »is: filled bu‘. a crowded program ahead for.^her?hs-.-. Ti.: w;: ./J- - ' '':' M I BIyrnaLoy M A P TH ED / Largest ( ; : Davie C ; NEWS / E . P F o l to C barlottJ : R. P • M : trip to Chai ; Noah Hu was in town bess. : : W. B. G | . Uocksville ;; week. ; C. B. Ml J>rick bung| !street. ' : Mrs. S. BI aStroud spenl ^in Winston-Iii c H . L. Fos n.\nnie, of St ~JlIe visitors rial airways ( long been m : joint operatioi four round tri Recently, a t M artin, anno peting in the M artin was t the great cli Pacific and o: m ost succ planes over a For. his sei sighed the la boat ever bu of ships of th plant,: which ' in the buildin pers, is being of ship he i: Atlantic servi sengers, 5,000 fuel enough f< stop flying at 175 miles an T British I At such a r be. possible t from west to Europe in 18 h return trip, winds, in 21 equal to the ited railroad tJ and New YorM full days thaj ings of the Norm andie, tj afloat. Im perial air] giant flying sh" ./the Caledonial m ental flights I trans-Atlantic | ships of this, been in expert t h e MediterJ m onths; one !established a and 35 minute from Southam 1 Twenty-four : have been ord of the fleet w 000,000. They jjort new to tl comparable ii Sikbrsky clipp :: although they er. They car 36,000 pounds : the Sikorsky. 24 feet high al 1 of 114 feet. 740-horsepowei •of a top speed . and a cruisinj miles an hour The plan is for passenger tween New Yo m uda; on su carry 18 in They will be u . on the hop a< ^Europe, carry ond pilots, sh id'sfe nbroken i-Americ: gin trans snt’s noti crews ei sjof five ye Iibibean sea. Zto Panan [est over-n !.world’s ice the fil :et'this route| _.v e-line has Scheduled rouij fin a total of ODDS AN?' ENDS-A ing on the iit of Vra iy S l r f * tier BroAen came down with- out the ichole troupe headed , PotoM hai to knock off mark an for.tymptomt for too or three a E n d Flynn brought two Ium back Io HoUywood with him,, fines of their breed tn Wweiyone '*»• umndenng ing dogs will, do, for aim** ci the Universal zoo? .... .-„ . just cannot fix her otcn ftoir,the istudio hmrdressers went qutj herdirector, Mitchell Leisen* locks for her, and very.Clark Gable and Carole os cotcboy and' .eowgvfi... -masquerade birthday. ParVhonored- guest OjheiiaigiiC Wealem newspaper 'K' i i l m m ;has never hkindllan^ oi\ bees erica .ucces! to R B'iror exten ina. 1Sdditi ch P ’on its I42B, I iky. [the W I? is Id ■lieil S B * To Creditors. I Wet" EmH^S S S S ^fT Sresent the; same M * II duly verified, on or h day of March, » “ ,ill be Plead‘nbtb/drto said i r s % s £ letty E. Hodgson decs a. ■ 4 GRANT. Attvs. ST IN RADIOS NG RADIO CO. OCKSVJLLE.K-C. T IN SUPPLIES ^ ...............in............ ■ > £ > * , \PO^u vc>*'° !m \ Y X S - O \ I Ni'* , 'S>* ^1I *1 HSgr,K'- ^oSt tVS«^ -****? RTOU [ HEADS. CARDS, 3. GET D O E D I+*************** >er in M oc teect, \e m ak e an | ~ j ntBed THE PAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVlLLE, N. C.Pm roducL ^vL. ovcrloo I IR R O U T E iperial Airways Are Service. TRANC^l-V V-*-IWayitj JSPAlM LtftOM MaiaKyajWSOf Great Britain) have long beenSmaking preparations for Jifint operation which would involve four roundISnp crossings per week. RecentljtTigthird party, Glenn L. Martin. Ktmoouneed plans of com­peting in the trans-Atlantic service. Martin 'WaBiHhe builder ‘of most of the great^clippers now flying the Pacific- anfe5f many of the army’s m o s t;.':■ ySfeessful bombardment planes-oi||pa span of 18 years. For^'hispservice Martin has de- signed?ihl|largest .transport flying boat : eve^Kiiilt. For construction of ships'&Qfphis type his Baltimore plant^.wfttcjiLwas taxed to the limit in the^liiipitog of the Pacific clip­ pers,';, k^bpng enlarged. The type of ShipM^ is building for trans- AtV^ticXservice will carry 40 pas- sengers,^iISiOOO pounds of mail and fuel enoughvfor 5,000 miles of non- stop flying^at a cruising speed of 175 milM5an hour.VlfeVBrittth Have Two Ships..-."Y-vWSiAt sucfr|£ rate of speed it would be possible to make the crossing from--'wes^f to east to continental Europe'inffo hours, and to make the returns.'trip, against prevailing winds, in 21 hours. This is about equal to the time required by lim­ited railroad trains between Chicago and New York.' It is faster by four full; days than the Atlantic cross­ ings of the Queen Mary and the Normandie, the two fastest liners afloat.Imperial airways already has two giant flying ships, the Cavalier and the Caledonia, engaged in experi­ mental flights in preparation for the trans-Atlantic service. Two other ships of this, the “C” type, have been in experimental service over the Mediterranean for several ! months; one of them not long ago .established a record of 13 hours and- 35 minutes for the 2,000 miles from Southampton to Alexandria. 1 Twenty-four more type “C” ships have • been ordered. The total cost of the fleet will approximate $10,- OOOiflOO. They are a type of trans- ^Hftnew to the British. They are comSjujrable in many ways to the Sittfljffrfcy clippers of Pan-American, although they are somewhat small­er.' .1Tbey cany a gross weight of 36,000 pounds as against 42,000 for the Sikorsky. They are 88 feet long, 24 feet- high and have a wing span of il4 feet. Their jfour Pegasus 740-horsepower engines are capable of a top speed of 210 miles an hour arid a cruising speed of 160 to 170 miles an hour. The iplan is to use these planes for passengers only on flights be­ tween New York and Hamilton, Ber­muda; on such flights they will carry 18 in addition to the crew. They will be used for air mail only, on the hop across the Atlantic to Europe, carrying only first and sec­ ond pilots, ijship’s clerk, radio op- of the new 42B is 201 miles an hour and cruising speed 164; this com­pares with 192 and 157 for the' S42: Two Trans-Atlantic Bootes. Thenewclipperisstandingready for the China run, which completes an. all-American air mail route cir­cling more than half the world. Air­ line distance from New York to Hong Kong is about 11,600 miles, while the distance around the globe in that latitude is some' 21,000 miles. The planes beat the fastest surface transportation between HffiJgr-Kong and New York by 25 days, making the trip in 6 % days. On the trans-Atlantic flight, two routes will he used, the southern route taking preference over the northern in bad weather. They were described vby Lcuis Ludlow, con­ gressman from Indiana whor con­ducted hearings concerning the es­ tablishment of trans - AtUntic air mail rates; “The distance by the Northern route from New York to London via Shediac, Nova Scotia, and Ire­ land,’’ he explained, “is 3,418 miles. The step-off from Newfoundland to Ireland is a sheer distance of more than 2,000 miles, over water, with­ out' any landing, plaices. By the Southern route the distance from New York to London is about 5,000 miles, but the hazard of flight is relieved by numerous landing In the Map Above.’; Tmediate landing points are cop­ied by the British. This is true to Nova' Scotia,. Newfoundland; 1 'Ireland on'the northern route/ Bermuda and the Azores ' on southern route. The Azores are iese. territory, but conceded be-under the British sphere of tuence. ' '' ‘The Post OfiSce department visu- :es immediate success for the rvice and a complete fulfillment of expectations in a big way,” Lud­ low continued. “Whether or not its optimism is well founded re­ mains to be seen,; but certainly all of the factors of success seem to be Sn' the equation. The air' mail postage rate proposed for- trans-At­lantic mail is 25 cents per. letter of one-half ounce and 25 cents addi­ tional for each half ounce or frac­ tion thereof. This compares .with the existing foreign mail rate of 5 cents an ounce and 3 cents for. each additional half ounce. The service contemplates the use of air mail all the way from point of origin to point of destination. ' “Based on close calculation of the. prospective volume of mail, the de­ partment preducts that at the 25- cent rate, the revenues would pay. the contractual obligations at $2 per mile and the service would be self- sustaining from the start, which would differentiate it very markedly from the air service -to China, which, although it has been in op­ eration since November. 22, 1935, still: registers a. big ,annual deficit. : V Air Mail $2 a Mile. ' “The picture of the trans-Atlantic air mail that is in the minds of the Post Office department officials vis­ualizes London as the '"funnel through which air- mail from all over Europe will be gathered and sent to America. .“On the other hand. New York is June Bridal Party in Summer Velvet By CHERIE NICHOLAS C b- One of the Giant China Clippers of Pan-American, Beady to Take Off. Ships of This Type Will Probably Be Used on the Irans-Atlantie Route. LkinSj Unbroken Safety Record. Pan-American claims to be ready ♦n hp gin trans-Atlantic flying at a moment's notice. It has available manv crews enriched by. the experi- « c e of five years of flying over the Canbbean sea. The route from Mi­ ami to Panama was for years the longest over-water hop on any of JSt world’s commercial , airlines. Slince the first flight was made JHthis route on December 2,1930, tW C fS ? has made two regularly a kJSed round trip flights a week. I f h S of 2,400 crossings there I/ In a to ai. en an incident of any j' has °ev . JE iv a few hops were '* ^puas of hurricanes; Iffirhas also.flown 'doz- iful flights, from San y^nila. With the early Tironed out it is now pos- Iextend the flights all the •una.' : iddition to the Martin clip- ch' Pan-American . has in n ■ its- Pacific. route is a 12B, larger than any of the, •sky . clippers now being :he West Indies and Pah- :is larger and improved' arher S42 which pioneered ? route; its- gross weight 0 pounds as compared . pounds - for the; • earlier. Awing:.span is 118 feet 1 old'114 feet. _ Top speed places. The various legs of this flight are as follows: New York to Bermuda, 773 miles; Bermuda to Azores, 2,067 miles; Azores to Lis­bon, 1,050 miles; Lisbon to Gironde, 609 miles; Gironde to London, 500 miles; total, 4^999 miles. ' - “The northern route, it will be seen, is the shorter of the two routes by more than 1,500 miles, but the safety factors are on. the side of the southern route, and will be un­til more experience has been ac­ quired in combating storms and ice. in the high northern latitudes. Un-' til such time, therefore, it is ex­pected that most of the flying will be by the southern route, which is safe at all seasons of the year. The scheduled time for making the flight by the northern route will be between 24 and 30 hours and. .by the southern route between 36 and 40 hours.. When we recall that the fastest' steamships — th? Queon Mary and the Normandie—consume 4 days and'20 hours making the trans-Atlantic trip front port to port, we. have an idea of the extent to which the new air service will quicken mail,/ passenger and ex­ press transportation.-. WarDepartmentApproves. “Two departments of the govern­ ment—the Post Office'department and the State department—are deeply interested in the establish­ ment of this trans-Atlantic air serv­ ice,” the Indiana legislator told members of the house. “It also is cordially; approved by-the War de­partment; whichseesnothing objec­ tionable to it from a national de­ fense standpoint. As an argument against delay it is contended that it: would be in the interest of'America' to dose the' matter- at once while it: has British acquiescence ■ “It is pointed out-that theUnited JStates has no way to send air-mail to: Europe now, ■ or at; any time in the future,: unless Britain allows it to get there, as? the -termini - and visualized as the funnel through which mail coming from the Orient, all countries in the Western Hemi­ sphere north of Brazil, and all of the United States will pass on the way to London, and . points in Eu­rope. \ From Hbng Kong to San Francisco is six days by the China Clipper"service; from San Francis­ co to New York is one day by fast plane, and from New York to Lon­ don will be 30 hours, so that mail from Hong Kong crossing North America will reach London in eight or nine days by trans-Atlantic air­mail. - ' . “While thie contract for carrying the. trans-Atlantic air mail at a maximum cost of $2 a mile will be awaited on the basis of competitive bids, it'is belieyed.there is only one company in America capable of ex­ ecuting -such, a huge contract,-and that :is; the Pan-American, which carries the mail to South America, Alaska' andChina. In England, a like situation prevails, -where Imper rial airways,- a ; government-subsi­dized- concern, is the outstanding aviation: company. Ii is'probable that the service would' start with the four-engine ; clippers that pi­oneered the Pacific; but testimony befoi-e our subcommittee; described plains for. constructing enormous new ships for this trans-Atlantic service, one of 60 tons and • one of 125 tons. - ' . “The China Clipper ships now in operation. are about- 25 or 26 tons, with; a -wmg spread- of 130 feet. The new ships-will beimmensely larger; It will be written^into .the'-contract that all airships usedinthisAmer- ican postal service must be built in America and, that the contractor ’ shall employ only Amencans. ' “ThePost-Officedepartmentand State department believe - after ex-; haustive investigations ' that trans-' Atlantic air mail will be very profit- able and desirable - from- the stand­point of America.”.. C Western N««v«j«r Uaioo..':- :■ :l M CUMMER velvet is Important fashion ’ news for the bride-to-be who is seeking a radiantly beautiful and out of the ordinary material for the making of her own gown as well as those for her attendants. < No word picturing can do justice to this enchanting. fabric, for the loveliness of summer velvet cannot be visualized by the mere telling. Unless, you have -seen' summer vel­ vet you.are due for a surprise for it is not ’ all-velvet by any means. Imagine, if you can, a sheer filmy mousseline de soie. or chiffon or dainty organza background strewn with exquisitely delicate interwoven velvet designs or motifs, well that’s summer velvet. . The idea of 'costuming the bride tmd her attendants in summer vel- vet becomes the more intriguing in that a most fascinating play on color, is made possible for the velvet mo­ tifs can.be.any color you choose. The scheme is worked out in this manner ' for the .gowns ^pictured. White mousseline de soie patterned with tiny winged motifs of white velvet is used for the youthful wed­ ding gown as here shown. The bride wears pearls aind a diamond dip at the low V-shape decoUetage. Her bouquet is the new idea—pale lav­ender orchids carried in a handle of carved prystal, forming a fan ef­fect. The matron of honor to the right in the; picture also wears summer velvet—whitemousseline de soiewith green velvet'"motifs, posed over a matching green slip. The sash is of bands of matching green velvet and pale yellow. The hat, a new version of the poke bonnet, is in the same green shade with a huge bow and long streamers of wide green vel­ vet ribbon. The matron of honor’s bouquet is of palest yellow and white freesias. Her Aris gloves are white glace kid with delicate em­broidery in gold thread. Emeralds are set in necklace and dip. White and yellow are worn by each of the other bridesmaids with jewelry tuned to .correspond. These frocks can be worn all summer. . Completing , the scheme for this summer wedding the bride’s moth­ er, pictured to the left, wears the same summer velvet fabric but in ; a patterning of delphinium blue bow- knots on a silk sheer with tiny flow­ers of delphinium, with a velvet sash of matching color. When the jacket is Kmoved the dress has a low formal neckline. Her hat is a smart new tricorne of navy straw with tiny flowers of delphinium. The dainty corsage is < of lilies of .the valley in" the center of "which are a few delphinium blossoms.For that “something different” look that brides covet for their wed- ding pageantry here are. a few sug­ gestions. If tiie bridesmaids have long streamers to their hats a clever touch is to snap one of the streamers about the right wrist under a brace­ let bouquet. Then there is the idea of veils for the bridesmaids. These are of tulle in colors related to each costume. They are waist depth and fall gracefully about the shoulders. ’ C Western Newspaper Union. SHORT DANCE FROCK Br-CHERIE'. MICHjOLAS ■ When the hew short-length: dance frock first made ita appearance it created quite a sensation. However, Jt did hot take long.for it to become, a, general favorite. The dress pic-1 t^ed is of lovely printed silk diif- fon. It accents the slender waist­ line such' as fashion demands—a - re­ turn - to ■ the silhouettes of the long ago. ' The gown was worn by- a- prominent -society debutante at “The Silk Parade to Waltz Tune,” • benefit affair, recently taking place in New York. Lanvin Jackets. Are Made of Silver or Gold Kid - SDveror gold kid is used over and Wer again for evenmg at LanvinfB where ^flowing, robes are trimmed ,with; oriental applications of .leather; At the same , house are separa te jackets - entirely of - stitched - kid which is so soft and fine that it looka like lacquered satin. LACE FOR SUMMER BRIDE NEW STYLE By CH73KIE NICHOLAS The June bride will be fashion­ ably attired this season when she chooses lace1 for her gowns. With the. present vogue for lace for day­time wear, for evening gowns, and for the .highly popular house coats ; and delicate negligees, the roman­tic appeal of this materials makes "it! a favorite for wedding gowns and bridesmaids’ dresses.* Cut on classjc Iinesj^the beautiful lace patterns'of this~~seas6n allow for exquisite details of workman- ship-for the bridal gown. One love­ ly gown seen recently ,is perfectly simple in line blit;has fine details- of appliqued seamings at the point below the hips where'the slight full­ ness starts. Theveryfulltrain, and .the skirt and neck edges like­ wise, have an appliqued scalloped edge 'of lace. This intricate^treat. ment shows to advantage particu­larly as the veil is quite short;-and does not fall to the train, i In gen­ eral these lace wedding gowns have shorter veils so that their delit cate patterns are not obscured. W edding Parties ^Dressed All In Lace Ia Faablon ^Wedding parties dressed entirely In lace are in the fashion picture this year. One of. the best we have seen is of all-white peau d’ange in a Chantilly pattern for the bride. There were no seqms to the dress, avoiding' any. unnecessa^ line that mi^t interfere with.-tiie" beautiful pattenti' of the lace, and the edges throughoiuf'^ereehtlrely-'hand-ap- phqued. A matching mantilla head­ dress was - worn- with-this wedding gown. The wedding party, all in lace;' made- a charming and- appropriate; setting-for -the bride. Thebridesil maids’ dresses were of: novelty-alt" over lace, - in . pastel. shades; The: headdresses, in contrast .with. the, mantilla: of the bride,- yrere formed like a hood, from the collar at the back. Filef Qiair Set With an Initial Grand, isn’t- it-rthat big, stuihx ning initial addmg that defimtelj personal touch to- a chair-set <rf - string I Select your initial from the-uphabet that comes with the patterii,;; pairte it in*"place on the charts, md crochet it right in with- the design (it’s as easy, as that!). You <;ah, of icourse,- crochet the . . / / Pattern 1399 initials separately as insets on lin­ ens, ,too. ..,Pattern .1399 contains charts and directions for making a chair back 12 by 15 inches, two arm rests 6 by. 12 inches and a complete alphabet, the imtials measuring 3% by-4 :inches; -ma­terial requirements; an illustra­ tion of all stitches used.Send 15 cents in stamps or coma (coins referred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecrafli. Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. ■" Please write yoiir name, pattern- number and address plainly. “Live Wire” Attempted to Work O ver Old Crisis Hints on TintsCapucine colors will be among the new color accents during the com­ing ;season. - TOiey have tiieir origin m the vanous shades of the populAt nasturtium During the early days of the World wax the New York Sun sent over a “live wire” to Jts London! office. He came .to the' office one Sunday morn. No one was there. Picking up the Observer, his eye • came across a dispatch announc­ ing the British fleet had arrived in the English channel with decks cleared for action. Thoroughly ex­ cited, he dragged the resident cor­ respondent from bed by phone. “My God,” he panted, “the Brit­ ish fleet-is out and there’s no 6ne here. The Observer carries it.” . “Say,” yawned the old-timer, “read that head again.” ' He did. It ran “From. the Ob­server of 1814;” Do something about - Periodic Pain* TsKe Cardtil for fractional pains of menstruation. Thousands of wom­ en testify it has helped them. If Cardil doesn’t relieve yonr monthly discomfort, consult: a physician. Don’t jost go on' sufferinr and put off treatment to prevent the.tronble.BesldeseasingcertalnpaiiistCar* dnl aids in building np the whole system by helping women to’get more, strength from their food. Cardul Is a purely vegetable medldae whieb you can buy at the drug store and take at home. Fronoimeed “Carctart*** FaultyExtremes . Avoid extremes; and shun the fault'of such who still are pleased too little or too mucli.—Pope. S i o m a c h G a s S o B a d S e e m s T o H u H H e a t t •TJie gis on my stomach was so bad I eoiild not eat or steep* Even my heart seemed to hurt. A friend suq-gestsd Adlerika. The first dose I took rousht mo relief; Now. I oat I wish* sleep Kno and never fell bottta* « Mrs.. Jas*. Filler. , /:. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and . lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act oii the tower bowel only. .AdlerikaRives your system a thorough cleans* tg. bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was In your system and that has been eausing gas paint, sour stomach; nervousness and nsadaehes for months.Or. S’. Li Shoob9 Jtfns T«r&» m ortir ’ IfalwtliwIrfwMfifcXfirUg“/» wMHtii to I --------------------ITMtfr M hM bactmim omf colo*QIvo your bowels a REAU cleanslno with Adlerikavahd see* how good you feel* Just ono .spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation. ' At all Leading Druggists. ' StrengthenedLiftf ; l<!fe is to be foitified bjr manjr friezidships.<--Sxnitiu f R E E t E E F says*- ■i • -Vv m . *CAPUDINE relieves / HiiIslACHE qukker because I it’s liquid.. WNU-1 21-37 A sIbcIs dose.of Dr. Peery’s ^Pssd-Shotf* expels wonoa. Tbnes op tiie stooaeh sod bowels. Ho after, purgative, necessity.■ ■ - '/‘AII'Dncg»ta.'60ei'"‘'.'' D rPeery*s C ^eacl Shot for WORMS v e r m i f u g e o Fm QK. MB Sold BtieeC a, T; Otty "ljSl -—yTfI I l m m a m !"" ' ‘M l -fc'J.'Spy: i p e s f r i s i f f l i p i |%ftl^pte;?p S fiS Y Y Yfdc*:?^a£-*i3:';:-.^-:-b; . • YY'-. a t# IH fc DAVlC RECORD, MOCKSVHLfc. I i C JUNC % m i T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE • EJntered at the PoStoffice in Mocks- Tllle, N. C.. as-Second-class Mail m atter. March 3. 1903. |Y Y ..... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - »100 SIX MONTHS. FN ADVANCE - » 50 Yes'Jimmie lrlooks and sounds strange Vo hear bunch of folks who votedrior Roosfevelt, yel ing a men at a prohibition rally. It issaid that if athief is given enough rope he will eventually hang himself. We are watching and waiting to see if this old saying is true. : Onlv one month until the faithtul and alwavs dependable blackberry will be with us again The poor folks, including this scribe, can fill up on blackberries and swat the meat trust. Big headlines in Charlottj Ob­ server, reads; "Mecklenburg de­ mocrats indorse liquor stores ’’ Certainly. ThoseMecklenburgde mocrats known their master Frank­ lin’s voice. It is only four months until the Davie Countv fair. ..This will be a four day fan this year, and we are hoping that it will be the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. It is not.too early to be gin-planning for this fair. We noticed the other day that a certain factory had given their em­ ployees each a sack of flour and im­ pressed upon them the necessity of economy. If.someone wouid give us a sack of flour we would not mind practicing economy. It won’t be long, from the way things are moving now, until per mission will have to be received from-Washington before the house- wife can milch the cow or the farm er feed his hogs Never before has such power been vested in tpn.e man, and the end is hot vet: The Republican party in North Carolina was once called the liquor party, but it seems that the shoe is on the other foot now, arid that the Republicans party is the dry party and the New Deal and what is left of the democratic party, is as wet as the Atlantic ocean. There, are numbers of ,people in this and all other counties who are dependent on Federal, state or coun tv aid. They need and must have provisions: What most of them want is flour, meat, sugar, lard, cof­ fee, etc , instead of grapefruit, cel­ ery, grapefruit juice, and other such itetns that are good but not really substantial. Anewspaper man in Cleveland, Ohio, after making a survey of the liquor conditions i,n that state, says that "Ohio is weaving drunkenly down the path back to prohibition.” We don’t believe it will be many years before the wet counties in North Carolina will repent in sack cloth and ashes. From reports printed in newspapers throughout the country, drunkenness has in­ creased from 40 to 200 per cent, since the prohibition laws were re­ pealed.- Mr. Roosevelt deservesthe thanks of the liquor dealers for what he did for them. Editors have much to contend with in tfaedailygrind of getting material for: their newspapers. They are of times- forced to write laudatory articles about people who took their paper for years and never paid a cent for it. They boost everything and everybody: and fre­ quently get cussed fortheir trouble. Come to think about the matter; did you ever read in your. home town paper where a mean man: died and went to the devil—where ooth bride and groom were as homely as a mud fence daubed with lizards, or. where the parents were the proud t recip­ ients of an ugly babv? Memorial Daynassed very quietly in Moeksville.,; Gnlv the bank; post- office and- rural letter carriers took a holiday Man; poppieB were in evidence on; . coat -lapels, .over, the m A lle g h a n y V o te s D r y . O n ly T w o L eft. Sparta, Mav 25—Today for the Out of jail- the .young men who first time in.history, the people of .answered the call of their-.,country, mountainous Allegany Countyjand donned the gray back in, the voted against liquor. In an elec-yearly sixties; there remains but two tion to decide whether this county - living in Daviecounty.and ope of should have legalized liquor stores, I them; P. A. Miller, oh Moeksville, the drys polled 1.225 votes to 1.050 moved: here several years ago Trom for the wets. J another county, Davie sent several Gap Civil township, the largest j hundred of her young manhood to in the county, and the one in : fight for the Lost Cause. The only which Sparta, the county seat is-one now livu.g who went from this located, voted inore thau two to one jcounty is Tames. L. Glasscock,- of against prohibition but the - other Calahaln township. Itv .has been Glenn Beauchamp Drowns. townships overcame that majority. J only a few years since there were 25 Tne Gap Civil township vote was or 30 of the old soldiers still living one for hqour stores and 247 a- Jm this county: We notice that the gainst.' I last Confederate soldier passed away Alleghany is the first western about 10 days, ago in Rutherford county to hold an election, on tbe(county There are a number of question of liquor control bill .at Eastern counties where not a fol- the last session of the North Caro jlower of Lee or Jackson survives. Iina General Assembly. That law ;Ic will hot .be long until all; the gives counties authority to vote on Johnnv Rebs will have crossed over the question of establishing liquor .the river to be with Stonewall Jack- stores under county control. son and the other brave, generals who wore the gi ay. There are said to be about 400 Confederate soldiers now living' in this state, and, none of them could be much under 90 Lester Glenn Beauchamp, 24, o f 'Vears.of age, had they enlisted- or Advance, Route I, was drowned in been conscripted the last year of the Lasater's Lake, near the Yadkin war. The great conflict came to a River, about 6 o’clock Sunday night, close 72 years ago last April. The In company with Herbert Shore, boys in gray will soon be gone, but of Winston-Salem, Beauchamp was tbeir memory will always hve In the riding a pontood boat when the craft IiearIs of the people in Dixie* turned over, precipitating the two j since the above artlcIewas put men into the water, Beauchamp Mr j L. Giasscock has cnu d not swim and drowned before , . .1 ... « » •help could reach him. Shore nar- Passed to the great beyond, leaving rowly escaped downing. Beau- but one survivor of this great and champ’s body was recovered within bloody war between the North and a short time. ’ .South. Particulars of Mr. Glass ThedeceasedwasbornSeptember cock’s death will be found in to- 6.1913, in Davie county, the son of day’s paper. L. W. and Pearl Faircloth Beau* r f ■ _ champ. He was married to Miss' LcffRU ZCd R u c illff D C1 Eula Reneger in 1931. He was a member of 'Macedonia Moravian Cburcb. Survivors include besides the , , . . widow, one'son, Lester, j r„ the racing and pari-mutuel betting in mother, and one brother, Ollie Beau- Rowan coIint? was defeated today champ. ! by a margin of j,844 votes, A short funeral service was held A similar referendum in 1933 lost at the home Tuesday afternoon at bv 125 votes 3:30 o’clock with the service proper: The referenda were permitted following at Macedonia Moravian under local acts of the legislature Cnurch at 4 o’clock. The pastor creating a racing and betting com* Rev. C. E. Brewer in charge. In- mjssjon for the county > subject to tem ent was in the church grave- the voters. approvaV. yard. C o n fed er a te V e te r a n ' P a sse s. James L. Glasscock,- 89, bight: esteemed Davie ■: County Confeder ate veteran, passed away Tuesda- morning at, bis home on Route 1 being one of the two remaining 0I1 soldiers in Davie: He was the soi of ; Thomas Glasscock and Mar Anderson Glasscock, of Davie. He served during the war bel tween the states as a member .0 the Ninth batalion, Junior Reser| ves, He is survived by his wife, Mn Nancy Eurfees Glasscock, twoson: J G Glasscock.and M. E Glas: cock, both of Route i; and- threi daughters, Mrs. W. H. Barney castle. Mrs. J- G. Anderton am Mrs. J E- Owings, all of -Route I Funeral services were held, at tfae| home Wednesday afternoon -at 2 o’clock, with J. W. Kurfees, of -Winston-Salem, officiating.- and the body laid to rest in Union Chapel cemetery The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of this aged Confederate' soldier and long­ time citizen of Davie county. fe a te d . A referendum to legalize horse ■ } Only one of the five precincts in Mrs. DaveMontgomery and lit- Salisbury, and three county pre- tie daughters, of Wilson, are guests cincts favored the legalization of of Mrs. Montgomerys’ parents, racing. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, j Robert Smoot, who bolds a posi- Mr. and Mrs. Childers and lit- tion wich the Underwood.Typewri tie son, of Chadburn, are guests of ter Co , Winston-Salem, spent the Mrs. Childer’s parents, Mr. and week-end in the county with home Mrs. S. M. Brewer, at Cana. folks. Do You W ant to R e d u c e Tour Tractor f Fuel Costs? Buy the Powerful 4-Cylinder McCORMICK' DEERING W-30 and Use No. I Distillate for Fuel e This completely modern ’ 3-plow tractor takes distil­ late tractor fuel and worlm : wonders with; it, converting- it. into smooth; flexible,- result- getting power that enables.you . to put a - lot of work behind -you everyiday. at low cost. ; Tests have proved that, no tractor excels McCormick-. Deerings in. burning distillate.. . . Let us demonstrate this ; feature of the Model W-30—■ and its ,many other outstandr ing features^to,, you on your own: farm. You'll find the - Model W-30 ;a sur* winner in, every way. ’ ~ G. C. Sanford Sons Co. r “Everything For Everybody” , MOCKSVlLLE -” - N. Ci L e v i A r m sw o r th y . Levi Branch Armsworthy, well- known Davie county farmer, died -Wednesday morning at the home of bis daughter. Mrs. S. W. Furches, near Farmington, at the age of 82. Mrs. Fannie Thomason Armsworthy, died some years ago. He is snrvived by two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Fnrches of Farming ton and Mrs. T. M. Mauney, of Kannapolis; four grandchildren; and one sister,. Mrs. J. W. Full ford, of Shellman. Ga. He was a member of the Farmington Metho disi Church, with the Rev. H. C. Freeman in-charge. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery, A la m a n c e T o V o te O n L iq u o r. An election will be held in. Alam­ ance connty, Tuesday. June 29, on the question of the establishment of liquor stores in that county. It is predicted the vote will be close. Both sides are organizing for the-cam­ paign. Guaranteed Materials. We Use Only The Best Lumber And Mill Work. Be Sure To Spenfy Only The Best -Of FirstQaaIity Building Materials In Your New Home AndKnowThe Satisfaction And Assurance Of Lasting Workmanship. Cheap Improperly Seasoned Lumber And Shoddy Hateriab Always Cost M ore In The Long Rnn Through Freqnent Repairs And The Annoyance Of Illfitting And Imperfect Workmanship. WE SELL ONLY GUARANTEED MATERIALS OF PROVEN QUALITY.* We Carry A Complete Line Of Doors And Windows, Also Common and Face Brick. Moeksville Lumber Co. PHONE 42 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W E H A V E M O V E D I n t o O u r T e m p o r a r y L o c a t i o n I n Q o RRELL’S arehouse Y Y C o rn er T r a d e A n d S ix th S tr e e ts -V'“Y -rl A n d W ill B e R e a d y T o S e r v e O u r M a n y ! D a v ie C o u n ty C u sto m e rs O n A n d A fte r F r i d a y y J u n e 4 t h . ( T H E DA^ Largest Ciij Davie Coti NEWS Al E. P- Foste| to Charlotte ‘ R. P • Mard trip to Charlol Noah HursJ was in town ness. W. B. Ganll Moeksville vi| week. C. B. Mod brick bungalj street. Mrs. S. B. Stroud spent in Winston-Sal H. L. Fostel Annie, of Stat| ville visitors J C. SanfoiJ on Maple Av which adds ml FORSALE! Lot in North ! Will Vogleil spent a day o| town looking matters. Mr. and M| R. 2, announ daughter at tl May 24th. Mrs. Odell and Master Farmington, ors Friday. M B BaileJ week from W| he spent two tives and frienl w a n t e I white womanl keeping and cj 8097 or w rite, Winston-Salen Miss Kopelil ton City, is J here at-the bed Mrs. E. E Hi| ill. Mrs. D. Ko 'spending a mol daughter, Mrl returned to be| Wednesday. WANTED^ kind. v / ' aMrs. Lonnl daughter, of J spending some of her parents! Kurfees. G. G. Wall Gastonia, wasl looking after I ters and shat friends. Bill Angell Hospital, Sta underwent Thursday njc : tU G H Grab Ywijs carried .- iWitston-Saled he|is undergq hope for him | - ^ jdlss Pauli ' member of t acuity, arnvd Fgpend the Si her parents, Chaffin. B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . GORRELL’S WAREHOUSE , WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. i, •I. I bis. ieriak 41wayt epair* And Daoship. (ALITYn Windows, C o. EVILLE. N. C. :ion Z r ' 'I .x / 3 > s« ao-^7 p isMij'VHk f t t t BAttt * & 6 < a & , MOtffcSVlUJE, K. 0. JUNE 2,1937 THE DAVlE R E C O im .f .J ^ - ^ .lf r i •■ ■ ■ ■■. - ■■ ■ bands with friends. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. E. P Foster made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday. R. P > MartinV made a business trip to Charlotte one day last week Koah Hnrsey, of Iredellcounty, was in town Wednesday on bus!- A. E. Tatum, and daughter. Miss Annie Pearl, of Jerusalem, were shopping in town Friday. >: J. B. Parks, of Bikin,^was in town Fiiday on his way home :r im a business trip to Wilmington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet a student at Maris Hill' College, ar­ rived home Friday for the summer holidays. W. B. Gant, of Statesville, waisa Mocksville visitor .one day last week. C. B. Mooney is painting his brick bungalow, o n Wilkesboro street. ■' Mrs. S. B. Hall and Miss Louise Stroud spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston-Salem, H. L- Foster and daughter,' Miss Annie, of Statesville, were Mocks ville visitors Wednesday. J C. Sanford is haying his house on Maple Avenue painted White, which adds much to its appearance.' FOR SALE-S-Room House and Lot in North Mocksville. O. F FOSTER. Will Vogler, of Winston Salem, spent a day or two last-week in town looking after some legal matters. ; • Mr, and Mrs- Paul Holton, -of R. 2, announce the arrival of a daughter at their home on Monday, May 24th. Mrs. Odell James and little son, and Master < Frank Johnson, of Farmington, were Mocksville visit­ ors Friday. , M B Bailey arrived home last week from Winston Salem, where he spent two weeks visiting rela­ tives and friends. W A N TE D — Capabler settled white .woman for - general house- keepirig and care for child. ’ Phone 8097 or write Mrs.'J. W- Fulton, Winston-Salem, N. C., R. F. D. 4. Miss Kopelia Hunt, of Washing­ ton City. is spending, some time • here .at'the bedside ofVher mother, MiS. E. E Hunt,-who is seriously ; -■ A : Mrs. D. Eosma,. who has been /spending a month in. town with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Silverdis, returned to her home in Richmond Wednesday. ■ WANTED—To buy cows- any . kind. : G. B- MYERS, : . , ; Winston-Salem, N. C JFrs. -JLonnie Lanier and little daughter, of Athens, A la, are spending some time in town, guests other parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; |* e Kurfees. G. G. Walker, auto dealer, of Gastonia, was in town last week looking' after some business mat­ ters and shaking hands with old frie&ds. .Bill Anjgell is a patient at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where h e underwent a hernia operation Thursday morning. He will he h three weeks. ; G; H. Graham, of Farmington,' was; carried to Baptist HosDital, Winston-Salem, test. week, where he is undergoing treatment. AU ho^e for-him a speedy recovery. ^lss Pauline Chaffin, of R. I, W&ber of the Troutman school ^ iiiy. arirtedhbmfe last week; to speidtbe summer holidays with ' her' parents, -Mr. and Mrs. . A. L Chaffin. hiM way ' patrolman will lSanfo* I Motor Co.; every ay Mpssue driver’slicense. ^haven’t got youir license, et them within the, next ;»• -• ‘£;r:' '*■'& >-• 'V-W- ’ £Ua Mae Tutterow and lowles, who hold positions Ugton. D.- C.. was home past- w e e k attending the funer- KW<« burial of their grandfather J* C. BWles. J. P. Barton? of near Hickory, was in town last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Burton says he has an extra fine field of watermelons. Look for us about the first of*TAng«st- ^' .V -■ - Hospital, Statesville; Friday morn- James Seamon, of near Kapt>a, is ing, and is getting along nicely, his, confined to his bed, suffering with friends .will be glad to learn. < heart trouble. His friends hope I Mr and Mrs w> H Cheshire, that he will soon be able to be a- jjr and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire aiid bout again.: . IiMiss Bernice Hanes, spent Satur* It seems* that we are not to have | dav in Alleghany county, guests a hew addition to the Davie coun of Mr. and Mrs. J- S. Landreth: > tv court house, as was published by j Cicer0 ^ unt of Columbus, Ohio J two or three local newspapers. The arrived here Friday morning to be people have to vote on this ques , at the ^dside of his mot]ler, Mrs. tion before any bonds can be issued jE E. Hunt, who is seriously ill at Mt. and Mrs. J. C- Bowles, of her home on North Main street, near Center, celebrated their gold - j Mrg G G panieI, who under. en wedding anniversary on May went an operation at Long’s Hospi- 7 th, just a little more than two til, Statesville, more than t w o weeks before the death of Mr. weeks ago, is getting along nicely, Bowles, who passed away on. May and it is thought, will be able to re* 22nd. I turn home the last of this week: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, or Rufns Sanford, a member of the Fayetteville, were recent guests of law !ch6Ol graduating class at the Mr. Chaffin’s mother, Mis. T. N. State University, Chapal Hill,. ar- Chaffin- Miss Louise Chaffin, who rived home ,last week t0 sPend spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. some time with his parents, Mr- Chaffin, at Fayetteville, returned and Mrs. R. B Sanford, with tbem. | Mr. and' Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet D. G '‘Red’’ Tutterow1 Jr- .-.Jeft'';"!! Mfritoiy--Etabgh. last week for Washington, D. Cleft yesterday for Atlanta, Ga , , . , , , where they: go to attend the gradua-wherehe has accepted a position ^ mof their ^ Frtmk. who Jg a with the Western Electric Co. member ofthe Senior Class of A'-! Red” was a graduate of this years |anta Dental College. ‘ class and his friends wish him much Clerk of the. Court M. A. I^art- -tnan, made a business trip to High: Point Fridav.. M s James McG lire and daughter Miss Mary, returned Thursday from a delightful visit to relatives at De­ troit. 4 Misses: Kathleen Craven- and Vir­ ginia Qyerly1 who hold, positions in Sleigh, spent Uie week-end in town with home folks. I John R. McClamroch, of R. 2, underwent- an operation. at- Davis VlMm M t Kill Flies Moths, Potato Bugs, BeanBeetles And O ther Pests. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. We Carry A Fnll lioe Of INSEatCIDES Hali-Kimbrough "A Good Drut Store” . 'Phone 141. 'We Deliver Court Proceedings. ! The fallowing cases were disposed-of at the May. term - of - Davie.Superior oour^.. wmcb adjourned Friday at ncoa. Jodfte , Felix Alley was on the bench: - I H G. Campbell vs Hattie Campbell-Di vorce. Granted. j Daisy Luella Love vs W. H. Love Di­ vorce. Granted. • J; I -M,...Q Headrick va Pearl Headriclr. Divorce. .-Granted.. ; : Bertie Snanffer vs R; C Snaoffer. Di voree.Granted. L. P. Chamberlain, admr vs Mabel Alexander. Judgement for plaintiff in sum of $200. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank vs W- Ri Patteraoa. .Money demand: Com promise judgment. ' i George : R Dupuy vs L .P. Zachary. Money demand. . Judgment :in favor, of 1' defendants. I j Geo. R. Depay vis Mn JL 11 Zachary. Money demand. Judgment: in favor of m mdefendants. ' J ■ ,Ennis Creasonvs Wiley Cicasoa. iMonefi'^^-’’ demand. Compromise judgment. t-, . A. M. McCIamrocb vs Jefferson Stand-^ ard Life I ds. G o - Money~demand. Judg^K ment in favor of plaintiff in sum of $71. Defendant gave notice ,: of-appeal to Sn'" *- -**- p eme court. MfmmNHPl mi W m Amencan :Agncultural Chem Co.. vs T. P. Richardson:. Money demand.'-.Non-suit. ? Card of Thanks.\ ^ We wish to thank all our friends /'-■ and neighbors for the many acU.of- ' kindness shown us during the.iliness and after the death of onr dear hu£- - band and .father.' May God bless you all, is our grayer. 1 ' Mrs:-. J. C. Bowies and Children. tfPl Languageof Finland The official ' language of Fmland: is officially bilingual, Finnish and Swedish. About’89 .per cent .of the- people^ speak Finnish, : and. 10 per' cent or more use Swedish. PRINCESS : Wednesday Only , Grant Withers In wParadiseex Pressm 1 Thursday & Friday Dick Powell, Alictf Faye -RitzBrothersIn “ON THE AVENUE” Saturday Only Ken Maynard and Gene Autiy ia “ IN OLD SANTA FE” MONDAY and TUESDAY .' Kay Francis In "STOLEN HOLIDAY”, Mrs. Nancy Howard,success in Washington. E. P. Poster has bought the in-5 MrB. Nancy Howard, 88 . widow of terest ofthe late J. P. Green in the Benjamin S. Howard, died Saturday Foster & Green cotton gin, and. at ths home of her nn, J. fl. How- wili be the sole owner in the future. j8rd near Macedonia Church, Mr. Fosterhasbeenin the cottonl She was a daughter of the late Rinning business for many years, ! Anon “ d ^ he “ d* . , , . ... . ’. - was a member of Bethlehem Mv E.and has two up to-date gins in ^nutcJl ? Mocksville. He will be ready ;tos Smv{vmg are two- sons, J. H. bny or gin your cotton when the Howard, of Advance. Route I; G..L. season opens this fall. f Howard, of Lexington; two daugh> Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Kurfees and *er8’ Mrs.-Asbury Riddle, and Mrs. daughter, and Mrs. M. M. Kur- John Riddle. . O^ Advance Route I; fees, OfvLOUisville1 Ky.; spent sev « ^ 7 grandchildren. ^ ^ . :• j . . . ,.- , .. I The funeral was held /Mondayeral days last and this week with *fternooD at 2:30 o'clock at Bethle- Mr. aud Mrs. J Lee Kurfees and hem m. E. Church. Rev. G. E. Brew- other, relatives in Davie and For-er conducting the services. Burial syth counties. Mr Kurfees is the followed in the church graveyard, founder and president of the} J. F. SPECIAL Limited Time Only - . .Money Back Guarantee On All ' PERMANENTS Special Croquinole . . $1.00 Oil Croquinole . . . . $1.50 Geiniune Eugrae Wave $2.95 WestleWave . :■• $3 50 Heleh Curtis Wave . - .$4 50 Shampoo F Wave 35c ; J. K. CROTTS. Owner ' M& C Beauty Shoppe " Phone 9124 , 511 1-2 N. Liberty Street ' Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. Olin Swicegood, who has been pastor of St. Matthews Luth­ eran'church, near Kappa1. for some Kurfees Paint Co., one of the old . JudgeJohnson J. Hayes.who w{ s tme, hasresi?ned and will move est and largest paint manutacturers foiioH* fn ^ tll^s montl1 t0 Andrews, N .. C. - r TT . V i' . day afternoon, failed to arrive. A , , , ,,in the country. He has hundreds 8ma„ crowd wa9 pre>*nt. flaro,d w.iere he has accepted work Miv of friends in Davie who are always Early and Mr. McKanghan, 'of Wir- Swicegood’s friends'In Davie are g\ad to welcome this former Davie gton-Salem; were present and mae’e sorry to see him leave, but wish man back to his old home county, shor .talks. ' him success in his new field. C O T T O N G IN I wish tp say. that the gin: is now under the sole ownership of E. Fierce Foster and that the public is assured a con tinuatiou of ther same courteous and efficient service that has won us many friends O u r M o d ern A n d U p -T o -D a te M eth o d s A n d E q o ip im en t A r e S e co n d T o N o n e. E . P i e i r c e F o s t e r er and Giimer of Cotton Near Sanford Mctor Co. 0 R R 1 S E T T “LIVE WIRE STORE"S W. Fourth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. DearFolks, what can I say to make you loosenup?t Last week. HaljF Gave A way Silks and WeStill a Nice Assortment Left. Continued This Week!3 9 Laces and Nets These are all the go now. One Hundred Stylra, AU Kinds, AU Shades. Great Values;. Only 39c to $1.95 Silk Linens A Beautiful Selection: In "Both Plain and Prints; ,Lovely Designs. y 39c to 69c LOVELY C O T T O N F A B R IC S Everything Lovely And CooL t ^ Vollea. Dots, Organdies,: Organaza1Sheerst P- K- And Everything In The Catalogue. Great Values. , MILLINERY TabIes FuIl of Leghorns,.Panamas, White Straws and Felts t N ice and Fresh for Summer. , , " 97c to $2.95 SPECIAL One Table of Left Overs, T Values To^h95. Only 59c and 97c ‘ON THESQUARE , MOCKSVILLE. N.C. A’ v v - : B e L o v e lie r In S u m m e r tim e F a s h io n s WeVe Presenting Now A Grand Collection Of Tempting New Summer Fashibns That Catch The Carefree; Spirit OfrSummien SILK DRESSES . Solid colors, nretty prints and sport silks in all sizes for sport or dress wear. Come in and see them'. ' I m 9 5.95 to W^SH FROCKS Fcr Wicinen, Misses and Children :: in the prettiest fashions of theseason in cool, washable cottons. You need several of these and at ;our low prices you can afford to buv them. 79c to $1.95 Visit Our Store And Let Us Show You Our • New. Summet Styles In Ladies* Dresses* We Are Proud Of Our P ie c e f o o d ’s D e p a r tm e n t We have the prettiest assortment of all kinds of pruts and solid color materials we have ever shown-; FAST COLOR PRINTSand BATISTE SILK PRINTS fcY o o r s F o r B a r g a in s” : Frank Hendrix IlillIPill# la pi&S#. I■ - nr * THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C- ^ B R IG H T S T A R By M ary Schumann . Ooprrifht by U tcru Smith Ca* WlTO BanrIca CHAPTER X—Continued —20—Sl -Blewcy1 the caretaker, a tall weather-beaten native ot the hills, met them at the door.. Just behind him was - Jim, the colored chef, smiling. . The hall was filled with trophies <9f. moose and deer. Gun racks oc- . cupied one -side. To the left was a living-room thirty feet long and ... about\eighteen.-wide, -with a -gray stone lIfirepIace, blackened at the lintel, a fire of beech logs blazing in it. Doc showed it to Hugh with pride. “Here’s where we spend our evenings. : Tomght they'll sit up late, perhaps a poker game or talk­ ing guns and dogs, but tomorrow night, the first day. of the season, one by one they disappear up the stairs. Can’t stay awake.” Hugh and Doc occupied one of the seven bedrooms. The “bull­pen,” a long room with its eight cots, was left for the late arrivals. They had lunch m the big dining­room with its rectangular table,- made of planks with birch log sup­ ports, then set out with Si Blewey and two or three members of the club from Tryon City to recon­ noitre.They tramped up to Wolf’s ‘Hol­ low, to the cherry grove, and m the old orchard they found fresh bear tracks. The bears had been feed­ ing from the old apple trees, had clawed out the honey from a stump. After dinner Doc showed him how to oil his gun, and discussed the value of 12, 16, and 20 gauge shotguns. Hugh refused to enter a bridge game, but sat behind Hap at the poker table for an hour. Then such a weariness came over him that he went up to his bedroom.As he undressed he vaguely won­ dered what Dome was doing. She was staying with his mother while he was gone. She didn’t want to take a vacation now. The., only place she cared to go was Atlantic City, and she would rather go there at Easter. Strangely enough, she seemed removed, outside the periphery of his emotions, for the first time. He felt almost no. in­ terest in what she might be doing! At six o’clock the next morning there was a banging on his door and Jim’s voice announcing: “Breakfast, Dr. Hiller, Mr. Marsh.” He went on down the cor­ ridor knocking at each door. Hugh was half dressed when Doe raised himself on his arm, grinned sociably, said, “Hellol How'd you sleep?” “Exactly like the infant you said I would. And I feel horribly hungry. Is that ham we smell fry­ ing?” Doc rolled out. “Home cured ham.” They could hear voices down­ stairs and m the yard, the yapping of the dogs as food was brought to them. The darkness outside was rifted with gray and the air from the open window, damply chill. Lat­ ter when they had breakfasted and set out in twos and threes for the different locations, the sun broke through. Hugh, wearing his new hunting coat and red cap, carrying his new gun, went with Doc.“You’re liable to get a bird be­ fore I do—beginner’s luck. I nev­er knew it to fail. I hope you do. It will make you enthusiastic—a real hunter.” Hugh drew on his pipe. “Thanks, Doc. Birds or no birds, this is . good enough for me.” He indicated the woods, quiescent and gleaming m the sun. Somethmg m him balked at shooting anything living and free; but he couldn’t tell Doc that. "When Tobey flushes a bird, you fire first. I’ll have the second shot if you miss. We’re going to the grapevines. They’ll be feeding there today.”I “How far is it?”; “Another mile, I think.. Hard to tell on this uneven ground.” Suddenly Tobey stood still, his tail a rigid line. There was move­ ment in the underbrush to the left, a sudden whirring as two ruffed grouse’ rose in flight. After a sec­ ond or two, Doc’s gun spoke, but he missed them.: . “You- didn’t shoot.” He- looked at Hugh reproachfully. “I waited for you—why didn’t you?” Hugh gave a deprecatory laugh. “I told you I was .a poor one to 1 go hunting with! I didn’t know what it was all about, until you fired." Doc gave him a push. Still sleepy? - Never mind.: We’ll prob­ ably see others. What’s a bird or two compared? to . . .- say, you know T don’t give a darn whether we get any.”“Liable not to—you will be handi­ capped from the start.” “I-was -going to say !compared to having you along,’" said Doc, not lookmg at Hugh as he moved ahead. 1Hugh’s eyes dwelt on Doc’s broad back. Something sturdy and de-- pendable about that.back. ■ “Got a match?”> Doc ‘paused and pulled out his lighter.. Hugh kept, his eyes: .down' as Im held the flame to his pipe. “Get this straight, .old man—I’m not much- for saying things,' as you v. know—but ’your --taking :me on this trip-means: a: lot to me. Thmk.. of : the finest life-saving job you ever accomplished In that hospital ol yours—tumor on the brainy blood transfusion—what are some of the things you do to keep people alive?’1 “Amputation.”“Amputation . . .” Hugh’s hazel eyes. held a sudden glint. “What­ever you do there,” he .said slowly, “you’re doing now for me-“d’you understand?” Doc nodded. “Sure, I do.” . As he. walked on he whistled a few bars of VPack up your troubles’ half under his breath. That afternoon when they came In footsore and weary, they- had two birds, both, of which. Doc had shot. After dinner Hugh - wandered out­ side away from the smoke-filled, noisy living-room. He saw a small animal swimming —perhaps a beaver. The lake was black, shot with a few reflectons of light from the windows of the lodge; the opposite shore was shrouded in darkness. “Amputation.” The word repeated itself, dung to him. He raised his eyes. The- faint radiance of early evening was m the sky: A single star, very bril­ liant, very large, hung above the top of a pine. It seemed to be challenging his attention. Bnght star . . . He gazed at it a long time. Its steady shining seemed to bear a message, one that his groping in­ ner ear translated. He felt as if he had been lost m the labynnth ol an . underground cavern, fumbling this way and that—falling—hope­less. Far off he saw the light of an opening which promised to brmg him upward to the sunlight once more—to peace. It was Friday night when Hugh came home. Doc stopped his car before the Marsh home; Hugh un­ loaded his bags, earned them up the walk. His mother met him at the door. “We didn’t expect you- so soon. Dome has gone over to the Lawrences.” “The Lawrences?” He took off bis chamois jacket. “Who are they?” Fluvanna looked startled. “Friends of yours, Dorrie said.” “Oh, yes,” he gulped, remember­ ing. He turned as Kezia came out of the kving-room. “Hello, Kezia.” ''Hello1Nimrod! Any luck?” She kissed him twice with warmth. He was pleased. "You haven’t done that since you came from school.” “You haven’t been away before and I’m glad to see you, Hughie. Bring anything for the family lard­ er?” , “Three grouse and a couple. of quail—but don’t ask who shot them.” ■ r Jerry Purdue sauntered out of the living-room.- "Good-evening, Mr. Marsh. Have a nice trip?” “Yes, thanks.” Hugh looked at him with surprise. Was Jerry now calling on Kezia? “If you’ll ex­ cuse me I’ll go wash up a bit.” He jomed his mother in the !li­ brary at the end of the hall a. few minutes later, a pleasant room with a fireplace, and open bookshelves Immg the walls. She had been read­ ing something and-the book lay on her lap. “How long-has this been.going on?” He motioned toward the liv­ ing-room. “Quite a while.”“Do you approve of it?” “No . . . I gave my consent be­ cause she was meeting him secret-, ly.” '■“There’s Ellen . . .” “I know.” Pain was alive for a moment in his mother’s eyes. “What will be the outcome?”- “She will tire of him—or she will marry him. She says she wants to marry him, now.” Hugh lighted his pipe. uThejr9Il be damnably unhappy, I predict.” He pulled on .his-pipe, savagely.. “Jerry smashing up Ellen — and: Kezzie wanting him to satisfy her vanity.”.“I know those things, Hugh. And yet— v “What?” '“I think that Kezia will get along with him better than Ellen. They have a common meeting ground—- their selfishness makes them un­derstand each other. Ellen has depth and loyalty; she is suffering now, but not so much as she might have done-later.” “But,, Mother, he won’t make Kezia- happy.” She turned Jier eyes on; Hugh with a patient, infinitely gentle- gaze. “I’m afraid not. And of course I want her to be happy.” There was silence between them for a moment then Fluvanna went on, “Hugh, that has been my goal- in life—to' have you children hap­ py, But I am beginning to see--be-. ginning to see”—her voice faltered —“that no parent can guarantee: happiness to: her. children.” They both sat still and Hugh-had a knocking prescience..that:-she: knew -;’. ..-knew about.Dorrie. VNo parent can guarantee.. happiness,” she - had:. said, and: had . looked at him with compassion. Did she know? -If" she did, he- felt, sorrow that , she would have his burden, to bear—and a tremendous relief. “Mother ” he said.---Thenstopped, gazed at her. “Hugh-----” - -f ■ She iopened her arms: and ahe bent to her, put/his . head on her breast with aching yearning; "fUU ' her tenderness floodand -, envelop., him. _ . •>(70 BS CONTlNVSOi ^ UNCOMMON AMERICANS ByElmo-. O western Scott Watson "‘uSIf" Early-Dny Dictator T ONG before Mussolini or Hitler. 4^ were born, ..an- American gave a demonstration - of “how dictators get that way:” His name was Adol­ phus Frederick Hubbard and he was lieutenant-governor of the: state of Illinois at the time. In 1825 Gov. Edward Coles notified: the lieutenant - governor that ■; he would leave the state the next month and that Hubbard would be-responsi- ble for- the executive- duties- during his absence which would not exceed three months. But Coles came back sooner, than he had expected: . The lieutenant-governor, however, was so well pleased with the job that he decided he would like to go on governing. So he announced that Coles, by his. absence,.-had “abdi­ cated” and that as lieutenant-gov­ernor, the legal successor to the governor, he, Hubbard, was now the governor. Coles paid no atten­ tion to this but returned to his duties and was recognized by all the ex­ ecutive officers as governor. Undiscourageu by this fact, Hub­bard issued a commission as pay­ master general to W. L. D. Ewing and when the secretary of state refused to sign it, Ewing, prompted thereto by Hubbard; appealed to the Supreme court to issue a mandamus forcing the secretary to - sign the commission. The court refused so Hubbard next appealed to-the legis­ lature to support him in his claim to the governorship. When it came to a vote, only-two legislators came out openly for the “pretender” and after a while Hubbard decided to abandon his plan of becoming “governor by usurpation.” Later he decided to win that hon­ or by more legal methods and dur­ ing the campaign he made a speech which has become a classic in Am­erican political - history. He said: “Feilow-citizens,I offer myself as a candidate before you for the office of governor. I do not pretend to be a man of extraordinary talents; nor do I claim to be equal to Julius Caesar or Napoleon Bonaparte, nor yet to be as great a man as my opponent, -Governor.-Edwards; Nev­ ertheless I think I. can govern you pretty well. I do not \ttunk it will require a very extraordinarily smart man. to govern you; for to tell the trutij, fellow-citizens, I do not think you will be very hard to govern, nohow!” . P. S. He wasn’t elected. Yankee .Saint /~\NE hundred years ago they looked upon John Humphrey Noyes as a madman;, a crank, a heretic and an immoralist. But to- day the historians speak of him as “a Yankee saint,” a - !‘true genius" and “one of the noblest pioneers America has ever pro­ duced.”Born in Vermont, Noyes was edu­ cated at Dartmouth and prepared himself for a career m law:-. But the religious fervor which swept the country in the early 1830’s seized him and he entered Andover theo­ logical seminary to prepare himself for the ministry.: However, after ob­ taining his Ucense to preach, Noyes began to rebel against dogmatic and professional religion.-. - Becoming known for: his heresies," his license was taken away from him. Then he announced.he was going to es­ tablish a kingdom of God on earth and he founded the Putney com­ munity in Vermont.There he put into practice his phil-: osophy ’ of Christian 1 Communism which includes the most intimate relationships of* living. Because .of these daring, -!experiments, Noyes was repeatedly persecuted b y groups of’reformers and more than once he narrowly escaped imprison­ ment. Finally, he moved his colony to Oneida,'N. Y., where it became famous for the successful industries it started.In 1869 * Noyesdnaugurated-anoth­er experiment- which. brought down upon him a fresh storm of protest from the exponents, of traditional morality. He called; it “stirpicul- ture” which.was nothing-more than; a program of scientific breeding for the human race long; before the word “eugenics” had:, been . coined. The results of these experiments are said by .actuarial experts to be unparalleled’ in the records'.of modern vital statistics. In 1881his Oneidacommumty was changed to a corporation .and - by the time cof: his. death ..five years later there was little left of the original, idea’ of .the- community but its name::-.; Dunng che next half cen­ tury the name of John Humphrey Noyes sank into obscurity; Thqn his biography, was written by a,modern scholar- who has declared:: “How­ever; obvious ‘ his? defects rematn,- John Noyes possessed the attributes ot genius .v". . Such a-life has seemed -far 'more - worthy of - com­ memoration than many of those more celebrated;-, i more-: honored by:f\th« nation and the world, yet whomever dared, as - Noyes did. to translate ideals into >the reality'of living.”: IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAyl D chool Lesson • Br REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.: ■ Dean: of'the Moody Bibte IuUtote..:... Qf chieaso-.-"'" *.— © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 6: JOSEPH’S ' READINESS . FOK SERVICE lisSSON TEXT-^-GeneeIe 41:33*44. ■GOLDEN. TEXT—Seeat thou a^man dffl. gent tn his business? he shall stand before kings. Proverbs 22:29. - . PRIMARY TOPIC—Joseph's ErraniL . JUNIOR TOPIC^Jossph Goes Before the ICltig. . • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Ready to Serve. ......YDUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Preparation for Public’Service.. . . Public service—that position of opportunity and responsibility— merits far better treatment than is commonly accorded to-it, for we know only too well hodr often- it is nothing but a political: football car­ried hither and yon as the. dictates of partisan purposes may indicate. Scripture holds a very exalted view of the public servant; Paul tells us to “be subject unto the high­ er powers. ■ For there is no. power but of God: the powers that'be are -ordained of God” (Rom: 13:1); The Bible clearly teaches that every governmental agency and every public servant from the policeman on the beat to the President m the White House, is only permitted to exercise authority over Jus fcliow- men because God has ordained that there should be such government. Clear it is that every right-thinking official of state and nation shoiild be. humble, teachable, discreet, and wise in the exercise of his power, and God-fearing in the discnarge of his responsibility. Joseph, the one in the procession bf the patriarchs of Genesis who passes before us in the lesson to­ day is interesting from many angles His personal history is charmingly written and a model of appealing biography. He is a marvjelrora type of Christ, and one could devote hours to such a study of his life. But our lesson subject presents him as one ready for public service, and we may well profit by the lesson. He is an example of what men who serve their country should be. I. Before God—Huinble and Teachable (w. 33-36). ; The background; of our lesson is found in the four preceding chap-: ters. Joseph, the boy with dreams and aspirations, has learned obe­ dience, humility, punty, and many* other' useful - lessons in the hard school of experience. - It has well been said that * the . tuition of that school is high, but the lessons are well learned. Now he stands before the king to interpret a double dream, sent as a warning to the nation. The wise men who knew not the true God had vainly, sought, to answer the king’s questions. Joseph sets them and us an example—he receives in­ structions and guidance from God, and speaks wise words because taught of him; Would that all those who stand as counsellors before kings and presidents m our day woidd listen for the voice of God be-. fore they speak. . n. Before Men—Spiritual, Dis­ creet, and Wise (w. 37-39). Pharaoh recognized that the Spir­ it ot God was in Joseph. That is a great testimony , for Joseph, .and at Sie same time it reflects credit upon the king. Who can say what would be the result if our government of­ficials were chosen for their spir­ituality? / ■ : - Spiritualify is not the only quali­fication, however, for such service. The Christian who expects men to favor him because he is a Christian; even though he be careless and in­ competent, finds no comfort in the stucfy of Joseph. He was discreet and wise. The follower of Christ should distinguish himself by dili­gent and intelligent application of. all . his-powers .to his work.-.-Then men will honor both him and his God. m.' In Service-Responsible and Powettal (w.:40-44). He who had humbled himself un­ der the mighty hand of God wae ex­alted in due tune. (See I Peter 5:6.) Joseph was. willing-to abide God’s bme.anddidnotruniaheadofhim as did his father, Jacob. The recaid shows that he used his place of honor and* privilege to pen form a difficult and arduous task and to do-it. well. -: Right-spirited men do not glory in- position or pow­ er, but use. the opportunity to give themselves: in sacrificial service to God and their fellow-men. Some­one has aptly said that a* politician is one who has his-eye on the next: election while a statesman has his eye on the next .generation and; its welfare. God give us- more stated*: men! ‘ Never Despairv Let no man despair of himself. We. may be sepulchres fonr of dead powers; but t Christ is the resurrec­ tion and - the life, to make :us shrines full of living, seeing,- soaring,^ re­ joicing thoughts and passions.-^Dr. W. L. Watkmson. Advantages of Tact -*.. Without tact you. canjlea^n..noth- ing: Tact teaches you when to be silent Inquirers who are alwajrs.in­ quiring never learn anjrthihg.—Di* raeli. ' ~ L F ashions to P ep Y ou Up! TTERE’S spring tonic for you, A A-Miss-Amenca, done up in fine formula by. Sew-Your-Own! The ingredients ' are bracing and please the taste. The modelat the left is the type to take right away before spring advances further. It is especially beneficial to the - willowy figure with its alluring swing and grace, its delicate waistline, becoming collar and stylishly cuffed sleeves. Any of the lovely sheers will do well here. Miss Athletic Girl.The-center package is labeled Miss Athletic Girl. She goes for it because without fuss and fur­ belows it still is feminine. And, too, she. knows that the - smart lines .down the-front and back are not gores but- tucks -which give the same-stylish effect, and neces­ sitate, half the effort, thanks to the clever designing of Sew-Your- Own.. : A Builder-Up. Upper right is the Builder-TTp for the younger Lady of Fashion; iThis tworpiecer has style-plus unmistakable in its absolute sim­ plicity of line, round collar so tiny as to be a mere suggestion, and In the perfect balance of its flared sleeves, peplum, and skirt. .The Patterns Pattern 1257 is designed for sizes 12 to 29 (30:to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material plus 11 yards of bias binding for trimming as pictured. Pattern 1288 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 316 yards of 39-mch material plus 3% yards-of nbbon for trimming as pictured. ' Pattern 1294 is designed for Naming the Baby DULES for euphony in nam- » \ ing the new-baby: - If the surname has one sylla­ble, avoid a one-syllable, first name. Example: Montgomery Smith rather than John Smith. With a. two - syllable, last name, use either a one-syllable or three - syllable - Christian name. John Hinton or Christo­ pher Hmton rather than- Fred­ erick Hmton.: When -the - last name has three syllables,,use-either a one or two-syllable name. George -Dougherty, but- not Alexander Dougherty; Avoid overlapping . consonants such as James Stephens.—Literary Digest. - sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. Siza 10 requires 2% yards of 39-mch material^. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1(00, 211'W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL ' Price of patterns, 15 cents (»•• corns) each. .Q Bell SyadieafoA-1SNU Service. The Victims The humble suffer. when - the powerful-disagree.—Phaedrus.. Genoina O-Ceder Iprarfeqnlck, ear- “ . tein Jeeth to motha. fliee end Ineecas." ■ Goarde yoor health, protect, your clothing,ride home cf annoying hone. ’ hold pesteHaa e dean,fze«h odor, will’: notetein. Foil satiefactioo gnannteed f » —it*! an O-Cedar product. " Deep Water V Smooth runs the water wherap!" the brook is deep.—Henry. ' \ j ^ Remember TbisWhen YouNeedaLaicatiTa It is better for you if. your bodf!. keeps working as Nature intended.? Food wastes.after digestion should be eliminated every day. Whenyou get constipated, take a dose or two : - of purely vegetable Black-Draught . > for prompt, refreshlng re^lef.. ' -Thousands and thousands of awn and women like Blaek-Draught and.keep: tt;. always on hand, for use-at the*first rigs • of constipation. .Bave you tried It? - BLACK-DRAUCHT A GOOD LAXATf LIFE’S LIKE THAT By Fred Ne! BUBftLEf (he>iW»iUT.W tto. teterif uSoUboy, me eye . . . I gotta i B ill” - '■>: .,Vvi^r ,THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i H H S s m S S THE FEATHERHEADS L o o k ! A n ew EATlM ® PLACE IS SOIM S-.TO. OPEM THER E / I WOWDE r Y I’p SAV TWEV ABE VSlHEM IT I ABOUT READY TO . VSlILL B E /S E R V E MEALS NOW— READY - Jf TMEV <SOT A B lfr LOT Of= SPIM A CH IN ST O C K IT-ii DirtyCrack VMHy-HOSAl CANr O JS T LO O K A T THAT P IL E O p S A N P / VOU KMOSM 1 W A T .2 . VOU CAN. fSET: EATS A t AislV . P6STAUW7*— BuT ONLy A TSOME places D O V O U <&T fOOD S'MATTER POP—These Deteckativs Can Sure Lead You Into a Trap! J j I IS E e ifO M V b u K V io v tS O F N o E o 1D V V J iiA T D O H T ; v jA M T T o - H a v e N o D B T E C K A T w N O B o » V , D © V a - ? T \AlMT jtvIe m *Va AIMT ^ o T NO S u s p ic io n s w b o u t NOEOW Doiu nohIim'j To MoHotV By CM. PAYNE S o , V a D i s n t i IM S m o t4 m MISHm' F IZ oM NO PLAcatNaiTiIaB N ot vht 4standim'O * f N O MESCAL IKE Br a L. tniNTLET e Tvi* ^mmiHaHiHiirfBSBRBSSyBwBffroNSS^ IfTMAIi WeW«E0SCW«M6 7W ts W5 SAOFUL OJA'1— , TUBkJknvKi 6° e s J DOAT CO* HAlf.S gfti5W ^-*TOOOeie,s 1 Hoofing and Mouthings *UESftS MC IS JreuriMe^ rV isuism MSS VUH. -Ja s w - smouuua, ^ , - I fr ri 3 Bgoas AgaJk DOVT UHBTO V SS% s( FELLEa SSWljP-yM/y WTWHEel^Jsm ' jg f j j, ^ W a B sEOj^sQUAag IS- iJ=e-r xstrm/s r. XiscMieijI MEAW XUt CBWT J CfTWCft >> nscouoeei^iepiiliSigfl . AOttSSJCES V vt-T T I^ S s v CasjrCHA MOUsnM WU B SJfCr HSFtv ^ V .1MJ HEy.VUU LflTIHOOJ ATM A lW lO S W I I UAftMIMT;StRLTWAjmWTD«vu£siAU. S ~ ? ^ X Q U I T IT.’ *c aubv IWw*, WceMiM tor op UR5TKK SOU i \ .T O ff?CLfKff) C JaO S R A P M ^ ' ,UtiUCtfT K" " f—. IsCSS EMC06M/ "W /IT ^ W M O .t/MCIVkI P8SxJS^si? ■ffiifc* VliMOS AVARMIKjTn 'AlsT WWATtS MOCEi rVU PUW JEST ASj LOKJ& AS IPtEASEl AWkSMETNORlRAiPlM^ OC IOJET. ME AlKn> -* >tlOMflD>AiHjTT - *5 A?miLiaMT%J-; ’T U - CEtggaMEMT^ X?MU£Vr J a r . Wfil- Inr & U H unity, TradeataM fief ,V. a Pm. OOcet SY OF THE FORCE B y T id O 1LoeeMlBO Iy Vurtmrn ttanppw UcJm O H - M O IC H A E L B S T A k riM ' A B A T H — H E BE SINSlNr IN T H ' T U B L S lM S lM ' I ? IT ? I'M 6 L A D V A T O L D M E HIS VOICE 'tiSN'T 50 BAD-r HE USED To SINS' IN A QUARTeT VVHlNIVER TH1FtoLEECC HADA SHOVl O ftr SOMETHIN' r_ _ r^ —Jj tfWI ELAD VA « P *SIN®— V J E L L — O M C E T H E U S E D T O S I N S IN C H U R C H — O H / — O l H E A R H I M comimv now/ r xrt^/“T Li Hopeless HULLOy auRRLv— Oi1M A u. WASHED UP NOW you Re TelliN u s/ ’"HOW DRy Oi AM"; BE WAN S O N ® - THAT A I N 'T ‘ s o Eood FBR BATH TUB TiNORS BRONC PEELER—Withers* Decision By FRED HARMAN , I HtWe-ft. O jm AvJAr FteoM . Bcdnc a n d P e tc wtTWoirr S A ftN t - a w j o R o - b u t V ue e a r -To Fiuo o j t if R co 6 oues is vjiiH -Ifiese (cUsTlebs Stfaae vjarninC -w e B ors a n d GiviMC, C eo A C U A uceW o i & C f 'A v JA r. f & r l M E T ' I O v e c H B A a o 6 Ro n c ..... ^ r - T r i A T E C O 6 o l £ S i s OM l 5 is «ANte— iF Hr is—. I'LL GET HIM/ B . O u v e te V J rT H e c s H a s n t < -Ite A iee o H im F b a T e M V e k e s r UusT T o E E T H u AuToeRAPHZf l U , . f b f l t t f M YftRSOfJAi- G teuoer ACAtNST teeo S o ix s fb R T w r KlOHfNT ANO -T ftY -W P w v j s o n e w a y -Tb H e iPBConc- Peiler . CeeoJE R. H i s c a t t l T w o M o fte q a y > 6 O is am ' v je to . H av E m uf S a c h v c o w s T slA ftT _ a P a c k im ' H o u s e B u t W tR e s o i n ' W H a v c -TVfJOftK PAST—T SteONCAM HlS telOEteS VJiU- S ooN F iN O A S H o c r G o u w r. % Curse of Progress . S-SOriETHINQ. SEEMS T b HfNE HAPPENED. M-Mll- V AS SOOM AS I RlCKEO , - TT UP OFF THE TAME •:■• it. s - s o f t r o f .CAVEO I N " // mM /V m )(I W .306JAV HarrabfortheMooa Sambo had joined a debating: so­ ciety, and the da; alter his first meeting he was being questioned by fnbnds “What'was de subject of de de- 1 bate, Sambo?” “De subject were, ,‘What. Is .de Most Benefit-to Mankint1, de Sun or de Moon?’ ” replied Sambo.“And which side did you take?” “De moon's,” -said Sambo. “I. argued dat de sun shines by day when we doan’ need .de light, but de moon shines by night, when.datlight ■ mos’. certainly am needed. --.An’'dey:: couldn’t answer dat, suhI”—Tit-Bits Magazine KemGQDEr 9 GLUYASWHLIAMS Worm Tarns Angus was out for the evening and- when he returned he foundjns father waitmgup for him.VHowmucbdid the eveiung cost ye, lad?” he asked at once. “Half a dollar.’’ i “That’s not so bad,’ be said, vis­ ibly relieved. ' “It was all she had,” the boy ex- i a m Tb E m c f t O H t -■ M M l BiKneMEIUWS •MVYTWfT&Kftia' ^vtm cum rKOOH VMt ,WSfiMfb. P M OIUHMfr IS SbNa M f l B S P S VIMPBMWCIrt V*»> \ Br Janet Saynor M ovSai S ta r ' Ice-BoxCookies • X pound butter Scupfulsflour cupfuls sugar'3 *ggsDates and nuts to suitVanilla flavoring > . ,Cream- the butter and sugar.. Add the eggs, one by, one, beatipg the mixture meanwhile. Add the five , cupfuls, of flour gradually while beating the mixture. ^ Add the, dates and-nuts, .which have been- previously chopped into- small bits. Add the flavoring. Shape this into a roll. Put in the ice-box overnight. In . the morning slice into thin layers, making the cookies; and bake in a moderate oven. ■ - ^ \ /CopyrlghL—WND 8erv!e«. F o r e ig n W o rd s ^ > cm d P h r a se s Au fond. (P.) To the bottom; thoroughly. Discemer Ie faux d’avec Ie vrai. (P.) .To discern the false from the true. .Aequo -animo. (L.) With equa­ nimity.' La critique est son fort. (P.) Criticism is his forte. Prendre Ie chemin de la greve. (F.) To be on the high road to the gallows. _ - Cacoethes. (L.) An evil habit. Je parle. (F.) I speak. Finds W py to Have Young-Looking. Skin a t 351 ..ITsiitte^traDdaftilbcnv' I. quickly this scientific creme takesaway “age-filin”.—m only 5 cij£ms! At 30— 35—40-even,--women now thrill to roee-petally soft, smooth.' yoiithfttlly clear ‘ skin! This Golden Peacock ' Bleach Creme acts the only way to free skin of dull. ugly. old*lookmg film of semi-viable dark* ening particles! A revelation fcrogly blackheads.. surface pimples, freckles, too! Try it !/Get Golden Peacock Bleach Oeme at any drag ; •• cr department store, or send 50c to Golden Peacock Inc..*DepL-£^25.Paris, Teim. j. Heep Xour LendingsBorrow trouble for yourself if that’s your nature, but don’t lend: it to your neighbors.—Kipling. W h a f SHE TOLD W O R N -O U T H U S B A N D ShecouldbaveieDRndked Umfior - bis fits of temper—ha “all in^com* - ptafats. ButwiseIy she saw in Uafrequent colds, ha “fagged OutffS “<m. edge” condition the very trouble she herself bad wUppeit . Coostipationl Tbau very mornisg afters taking NR (Na«./ tore** Remedy), as she advised. be felt like Umself again — keenly; _____.cheerful. HR—the/safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxabve and correcbve —■ . ’ ’ «!native tract to cumplete,. tegular ftmction log. Non-habit- The Prompter.Nothing, great was ever achieved without ■ enthusiasm.— Emerson. C UOROLINE I f l SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV LARO E •tA R S StANOtOt I recognised.Rcnedy for.RhevaHtIe*! end NeadtU sufferers. A perfect Blood - Purifier.; Mekes thin Blood .Rich end Healthy. Builds Strength end Vigor. Alwsys Effective . • • Why suffer? — I lP iM iM m B i m f f l W VariabIeCIime Love is a pleasing but a various . clime.—Shentone. KILL ALL FUES DAISY FLY KILLER ATTENTION IA D IE S Vbe most sensational offer In beauty neeerel-. Uesever nude. REAL QUAUTY.Honest Vnluea NO HUMBUtaWrIte forlntroductory combina­tion of lo t for AllPuraose Inee eream.a pop*. OlnrslM box of Vkee Powder, n liberal bottle ofFreneh OdeuiBDiPnils Perfuiue-A 1I for onlyIl-00. Usual RtaileoetOtSQL Also FBBB with order n lovely simulated Penrl Necklncea Send fLQO cash or mouey onler todsy...ounce OttnBBUTORB . ' r'. stlM trees—y ■ ' NmYMLAV. CLIlSSIFIED DEPARTMENT BOYS* CAMP DOTS* CAUP. : Trained leaders. >0 to? 18.. .years. ^5-per month; COLONIAL RANCB 1 m * .... - I ia I I .'"'t, I ?• 'I m § $ M M ffw ^ llilliS l^ ^ liftR lft^ iS ilai^ fcS S ffS ^ fi^ liiiiiR f live^’pgi .'ifevrrr^'j / M ;^>Tr“i ♦ .fr?fv !/©;•: •ivXv-^wifesfeswsSSI^^^^^SSS^sia TBl DAVffi BtOOfiBr W M M m M , J fft JUNE i, 1*37, Memorial Tablet* Recall ■Part History of Jamaica J Church tablets, in which Jamaica. :1s rich, record the deaths of some i forty midshipmen and lads under {the ageof 20 in cruisers and trade .!ships in the1- port, the .victims of (Yellow Jack. In the Cathedrid of (Spanish Town,'the oldest cathedral .In the British colonies, IQngstohi Jamaica, notes a correspondent in - the New Yorfc Times, can be seen -monuments and tablets, many of them the works of such distin­ guished sculptors as Bacon and- Steel, bearing testimony to lives C spent in work for the colony. Manygovernors are here commemorat­ ed, but none receives a greater trib­ute then Sir Thomas’Modyford, who died in 1679: Mistake not Reader, for here lyes not only tha Deceased Body N of the Honourable Sir Thomas Modyfofd, Barronett, but even; the soul and Ufe of all Jamaica, •:■ who first made it what it now is. Here lyes the best and longest ::: governor, the most considerable . planter, the ablest and most up- . ,right Judge-the Island ever in- ' joyed. Those in search of the marvelous can visit the grave of Lewis Galdy, who was swallowed up in the 'great earthquake in the . year, 1692 and “by the providence of God was by ■ another shock thrown in the sea and 'miracuWusly saved by swim­ ming until a boat took him up. He lived many years after in great reputation beloved by all who knew him.” : The history of Jamaica is so close­ ly associated ,.with that of England that links can be found not only in its naval his’tory but in the waves of emigrants, including regicides and Quakers, Huguenots and polit- ical prisoners, Spanish captives, re-- calcitrant preachers and trouble­ some yotinger sons, many of whom were successful in making large for- ' tunes in this island. [Teeth Only Remains of i ; Shark That Once Ruled I Sharks’ teeth, some as large as j a man’s hand, are the only known remains of giant sharks that ruled !the seas millions of years ago. !Great numbers of these fossils are 'found in sandy deposits along the {Atlantic coast and in the Pacific jocean. The shores and steep cliffs yield, ,’these sharp, flat, age-blackened fos- isils, writes Bernard Kohn in the !Washington Star. Some are worn !smooth by the elements and others !have jagged ^dges.' : The prehistoric teeth are found as far inland as Washington,' D. C:, while tons of them have been hauled from Wilmington, Del., and ground ;into fertilizer. i Scientists estimate the ancient sharks attained a length of . 80 feet. iTheir jaws were 6 feet across, with several rows of upper and lowdr teeth. ; Although' sharks are big and pow­erful, they leave behind little- evi­ dence of their existence. After death their cartilage framework soon disappears. ! - Hotel Founded by Lonis XIVThe Hotel des Invalides in Paris ■was founded under Louis XTV as a- retreat for infirm* soldiers and also is the headquarters of the military governor ’of. Paris, ob­ serves a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. It contains museums of military history and of* artillery, weapons and armor, the parish church of St. Louis, and behind all <a- gilded dome sheltering another !church* the Eglise Royale, built by |J. H. Mansart (1693-1706). The cen­ tral crypt of this church contains 'a fine sarcophagus of red porphyiyi. |in which lie the remains of Napoleon I, brought from SI Helena in 1840, jwhile close by are the toihbs of, his friends, Duroc and Bertrand. : Squaring His Conscience Man is -a queer animal and no where queerer than'when it comes to squaring his conscience. A Mos­ lem started out to shoot his uncle, but while raising the -gun A m slipped into his mind the divine precept,,:“Allah is merciftd!” He lowered the-gun, stood for, a miaute Eliniged in thought, then with a hap­ py smile took, aim again, ‘for there !also; occurred to him the precept ,equally' :divine/ “But AHah is-'also Sjust I” And, according to his lights, |he was only being just shooting his (uncle. ' v.: '»a: ] :> Odd Story About a Bottle I A frantic search for a bottle—lost at sea—took place along the Atlan­ tic coast between 1912 and 1914.-' It • !had been thrown from a liner by ; a : lawyer; while, he was ." delirious land,, as it cbntained.,the' will. of a deceased client who haid IdSt an es­ tate of $30,000,000, a reward of $25,- 000 was offered and paid;--for - its return. During its travels,:saya:Oolf tier’s Weekly, the1 bottle had been in- two ship disasters,- {fallowed by a whale and worsldp^: as%an; idol by^me. BraziUan natives. w Basbness ■ We • shall -never' be • sorry- after­ entering upon any new course, "for deepirig.overstings and'.injuriefe.be- fore saying "or' doing anything : in answer, 'or for:: carefully, consider­ing any business scheme -presented . Had - Special Gibbet for,.. v the Use of Alchemists ‘ The medieval alchemists did not enjoy a very high social standing. It was popularly; believed that they: ,consorted with demons in their ef­ forts to learn the secrets of nature. Moreover, as time went on ,the pro*, fession was afflicted with an in­ creasing number of charlatans, more adept at extracting gold from the pockets of gullible patrons than from.'lead. Consequently alchemy was officially frowned iipon by both church and state, according rto an authority in the Chicago Tribune. Men of keen scientific abilities, like Bacon arid Aquinas and Ray­ mond Lully* were compelled' to keep their scientific interest as secret as possible. Bacon, one of the . great- est scientists of all time. WM tfieat- ened with imprisonment by- Oxford university unless' He ceased expert menting. The Dominican order pro­ hibited the study of alchemy, among its members, In 1404 all alchemists were ordered to leave England, al­ though this edict' never / was,, thor­ oughly enforced. On another occa­ sion a certain 'duke, of Wurttem- berg, who probably had- been fleeced, ejected a special gallows for the exclusive use of alchemists. Appropriately, the frame ,was; gild­ed. Because of the need of secrecy, and because they believed, that the connnon knowledge of how to make gold would do' away with: the divine^ Iy ordained poverty of the-masses, the alchemists either-kept-notes in code or described their experiments in a fantastic jargon- that both amuses and exasperates transla­ tors' For instance, they called gold the red lion, silver; the-Jily 'bride, sulphur the yellow scorpion, mer­ cury the dragon, and leadithe black crow. Some of their' terms may still exist, as in aqua regia (roy­ al water) sal ammoniac (salt of Ammon), oleum (oil of vitriol), sug­ ar of lead, butter of antimony, and cream- of tartar. . Auvora Borealis, PoIei / - \ . : Are in No Way Related -' For a long time^the aurora bore­ alis! was an object of complete mys- tety, and it: has been only in rebent years that it has come, to be fairly well understood.- It was long known that ii was not limited to the north­ ern hemisphere. It- appeared with equal frequency. and; intensity , kf antarctic regions, .' where it wais known as the aurora australis. ; • Contrary to common belief, states a writer in the -Chicago '.TObune, there is no connection between the aurora and the north or south poles. Instead the centers of auroral ac­ tivity are the earth’s two magnetic poles, the centers toward which all. magnetic compass^s point. One of these is in the extreme north of- Canada and the other-is in the ant-' arctic continent.; The greatest fre­ quency of aurora^ . Occurs not at these poles but in certain belts: Mt-' circling them, This fact would in-,- dicate that the 'earth?s - magnetic field is a factor in-thie’case. ; The relation of terrestrial njag- netism is further shown by the; foci that auroral displays are .most spec­ tacular during the so-called .mag­ netic storms oh the; earth. These, are invisible and' inaudible storms that sweep through the earth’s mag­ netic field, violently distorting it. At such'times the needles of magnetic compasses fluctuate in ah erratic, manner. That the aurora occurs in the- earth’s atm osphere and not in Oiit-' side space; has been shown by the Spectroscope and by direct observa­ tion. , The light given off has been fplit: up into its. individual wave’ length?, which have been identified as; characteristic emissions' .of - the various gases that make up air.: Slaves Brought Leprosy v,. Leprosy was first recognized: in the United: States.' in Louisiana, where it is supposed to have been; introduced by the slave trade from the West Indies, says the St. Louis- Post-Dispatch. The far greater pro- Eirtion of the known cases began in ouisiana, and the next greatest numbers come from California and Florida. The- prevalence of the. dis4 ease in certain sections of ttie trop-' ics establishes the fact that warm sections; where plant andanimal life luxuriate hi moist heat and where the rainfall is heavy are most conducive to the spread of the dis­ ease. i\l- ' . Dodo Could Not Ily . The dodo was a; large bird di»> covered by the early voyagers to Mauritius, notes a writer ;in Lbn-. don Answers . Magazine. -"' If Vwas equipped withalarge beakbutvery : sm^U wings-^so small Uiat,. like the: penguins: we kno^r, it cbiUd not fly, and; was a- ve^ slow mover. For this?reason it fell ^ 'ea^r victim to: hunters. ’ It was finally e^ermihat- ^ towards Uie .ehd of - the. Seyeor teenth ceiitury, tbis., process: pto^r ably; being hd{^ : Uo^lqr the ;im< poitetion-'OT-Spi^;vtocifvdevoiu^:' the .eggs which . the dodo, laid in nests on the ground. _ . . i Japanese -; respect for - royalty is notorious, but only, when it -con: Vcemsitheirb^'roy^ty^^ being thrown from Ius^hofsel il-„ Swiss Cows In Fighting Class -“Placid as a cow” is hardly the- thing to say in' Switzerland,- for rsome Swiss cows are a fighting breed and dash forth to do battle at; a certain time early every year. The unique cow fights: take plape in cer­ tain regions of -the Vqiais, : and- the bovine. combatants, -noted-for their fighting spirit, belong to the'Mong- horned, black-haired breed which is raised, in the Val d’Herens. Each herd ofx cows- has its - leader, the “queen.”. These queens as well as those eligible to be queens are brought together in the springtime for a final test of their strength. A special diet -regime precedes the day of the .grand battle. Owners and spectators gather from all over: Switzerland to watch the struggle. As many as twelve cows, may be in the ring at one time and any “quit-; ter” : is - hustled out of: - the v arena without ceremony. ' ; McClellan, Popular Soldier - George B. 'McClellan, -who at the outbreak of the Civil war was com-, mtoioned a - major - general by the governor of Ohio, was ; a popular man .among .his soldiers: despite1 the fact that Lincoln, after some fric­ tion between the two,: relieved him of command of the army- of the Potomac. In the same year that his command : was taken,- '1864, -he was- nominated for : president on a; platform that ^denounced war as a' failure. Thus thesame army of whose command- he had been re­ lieved was called upon to decide between Lincoln and McClellan. The vote: Lincoln, 250; McClellan; 226. Wake Island Wake islr ’d is a small coral for- mation in the Pacific ocean,- belong­ ing to the UnUed States; In latitude 19 degrees north, longitude, 166 de- 1 ‘ ,000 ,300 " N o tice T o C re d ito r s. : Havinit qualified as administratrix; with the-will annexed, of Jonn P. Green; deceased, notiise is hereby; giveo to ail persona hulding claims a- trainsttheestateof aaiddeceasedto present.the same, ■ duly verified; to the undersigned at Box 1144, Wins- ton-Salem, North Carolina,;: or GRANT- & GRANT, Attorneys, : Mock8ville. North Carolina, on or before the lgthday of April, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Al) persons indebted to said estate-will please call upon the - undersigned or the above named at- ; tomeys, and make settlement with­ out delay. I This the 12th day of AoHU 1937. S MAY GREEN.Administratrix, C.'T. A., of J P. Green,,deca’d. . GRANT & GRANT,-Attorneys. N o tic e T o C re d ito r s. ;i» S »s Having-qaalifiedas-administrator of^he eetate of BettyfE- Hodgson, d e c e a se d .h o tic e is h e re b y ^ itiv e n to ullpersonsholdingclaims against de> - c e a s e d io -p re B e n tth e s a m e -tO rth e undersi^ned.duly'verified^on, or.be- fore th e 20thday ofMarch.~1938i.or- -this, n o tic e w illb e p le a d ir ib s r o t re­ covery;- All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon«the under- sisned and make prompt, settlem ent.J. Mi STROUD. Adm. of Betty EL HodnsonVdecs’d. By GRANT & GRANT. Attvs.,. 1 Shape of the Circus Maximus , The shape, of the ^Circus ,Maximus was built with tiers Of seats running parallel with the sides of the' course and forming a crescent around one of the ends. The other end was straight and at righi angles to the course so that the plan of the whole had nearly the form of an ellipse, cut in half at its vertical axis. A fence' ran through the middle sep­ arating the return course from the starting one. The straight end was occupied by the stalls where the chariots and horses were held. in readiness. Ihe Irish Flag : 1 “Erin go Bragh” is Gaelic for “Ireland Forever.” The symbols on the Irish’flag include an Irish player of the harp, the national mu­ sical instrument of Ireland; the wreath of shamrocks, representing that used by St. Patrick, which il­ lustrates the Blessed Trinity. The three' leaves of the shamrock1 repre­ sent the first, second and third per­ sons of the. Blessed Trinity, and the shamrock itself is the Blessed Trin- //V; 7. ^ v “Sweetest Story Ever Told”In 1884 Robert Morrison Stults re­ signed as musical instructor in the Long Branch^ N. J., high school and moved to Batimore, Md.,, where he opened a piano and sheet music -business. For isome time he had been obsessed with the, idea of writing a popular sentimental, bal­ lad. ; Mira Mirella, a comic opera star, was in search of such a song and,Stults .promised to write one for her.: Going home one evening - his wife, who had been; reading “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” remarked, : “Welir that’s the sweetest story ever!” He immediately supplied the word “told” and in two hours the song was finished. : ' Scbool Children Pick Coffee Vacation time ^in the Kona Dis­ trict schools, in Hawaii comes in the: fall, because thie. children are need- - ed to pick coffee. r , a direct line between those places, and is in the course of vessels sail-: ing from the United States and Hav wluii to China and the Philippines. •An aviation base was established ttiere by the iPan-American Air- ,ways in 1935-36. ' It was discovered ■: in 1796, charted by Captain Wilkes, in 1841, fohnally ; occupied July 4, j 1898. ',v:?: ■;. PlanrExperimeiiter , . . - Gregor Johann Mendel died in . 1884, aged sixty-two, in a monas-. tery, years before anyone realized that: he left a notable contribution to natural - knowledge. Within the monastery, by laborious experimen-. tation with plants, the Augustinian ^ abbot discovered that the hered­ itary constitution of a living organ­ ism is determined by a group of units which have a permanent na­ ture ; and -can pass tiirough parent to . offspring unchanged for many generations. He had been found to be unfitted to be a parish priest, because he could not bear the sight of human 'suffering. . 1 - Fish lJse Teeth on Oysters ; The sheepshead, a fish abounding in the Gulf of Mexico, uses its front teeth to dig oysters from their shells; iniiiiiiii;iin iitniiim iiiBiw a w a a g | DR R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ■- Anderson BuiIdintr Mockgville,: N. C. Office 50. Phone;- Residence 37 Miiiiiim iiiiim H iw m n g a A d m in istra to rs N o tic e . ' Havintf qualified as Administrator .of the estate of fie late C. M. Bailey, of Devie Couotv. North Carolioa. notice ia hereby Eiven all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the underigned on' or before May 8th, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of ! their tecovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make - imme­diate payment. - This May 19.1937.. 6 . A TUCKER.■ Admr. C. M. Bailey, Dec’d. UQUiD1TABUTS: SALVE, NOSE DROPS cnecks COLDSand : FEVER first day. Headache 30 minutes The Recoi d is only $1. HS.*: m. BEST IN RADIOS ’ YOUNG RADIO'CO. MOCKSVILLE.K. C .; t , BEST IN SUPPLIES ’'O -’I I♦ .J. • . S il WE CAN SAVE YOU M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS. " . STATEMENTS. PAOCET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET- ; OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD I ♦*♦ 5♦ .♦ ' I♦ •, . * f I II♦ I T h e D a v ie R e c o r d i i th e o n ly h o m e -o w n e d n e w sp a p e r in M c Its e d ito r , o w n e r a n d p r in te r s a ll liv e h e r e . W h en w e m a k e a n ] e y it is sp e n t h e r e . P a tr o n iz e h o m e in d u str ie s. K J lP P ■wms ,•% .;•••• - ; * ■ • ••«'- \ V V » < •- m ......... ' # B y ^ m K m iThe ceaseless surge of progress has ^obllterated local- boundaries. H o r i z o ii s have broadened tre­ mendously. Today the Intetests of every one of us / extends- far beyond tHc - confines - of our town^ y o u miwt;frbm<dl world’s-.vever^ „ . right into your easy chair, ;; day-to-day: happenings W m m li r MMm?. §p POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. TjroiriL aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X V III.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1937.NUMBER 44 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . Vhat Was Happening In Davie Before'The New Deal Uaed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May 30, 1917) Mr.-B. C. Clement, 0! Winston Salem, and Miss Annie Allison, of Mocksville, were united in mar­ riage at the home of the -bride’s father, G. A. Allison on Thurs­ day evening. The railroad trestle across Dutch­ man Creek, 4 miles north of town, was destroyed by fire Monday after noon ' Passengers were transfer red at the scene of the fire. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Starrette. of Kappa, celebrated their birthday on Saturday, May 19th. Mr. Star- . rette was 68 years old on the 18th, and his wife 66 years old on the 20th. A bounteous dinner was en joyed by the large crowd present. Prof. E. C. Byerly1 former su­ perintendent of th e Mocksville schools, but now of Asheboro. was in town last week. Fire broke out in one of tbe sheds of the Williams veneer plant about 2 o’clock Thursday after noon. Prompt work on the part of the employees saved the plant. Mrs. H. J. Walker has ietnrned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Whitley, at Winston. Mr. W. M. Howard was carried to Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville Monday afternoon, where she will undergo an operation. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States­ ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mts. R. L. Wilson spent the week end with iriends at Charlotte. Miss Janet Stewart, who has been in school at Oxford Seminary, returned home last week. Miss Sarah Miller, a member, of the Concord school faculty, is at home for the summer holidays. Miss Frances Morris, who gra­ duated this year at State Normal College, Greensboro, is at home. . Miss Gelene Ijames spent Thurs­ day and Friday in Winston shop­ ping. Miss Laura Clement, who has been teaching at Oxford, returned home last week. Frank Wiiliiams,.of Camden, S. C., spent a few days last week in town with home folks. : Miss Elma Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent several days in town last week with relatives. E. E. Hunt, Jr., Roy Holthbus- er, H. C. Meroney, S. F. Binkley, and R. L. Fry spent Sunday at Badin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clement, of Taylorsville were here last week for the Allison-Clement wedding. Mrs. James McIver and little daughter, of Winston, spent the week end here with her - parents, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Miss Margaret Meroney, of Le­ noir, spent tbe week-end in town With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, of Charlotte, were among those here last week for the Allison-Clement wedding. v M. R. Chaffin went to Durham last, week where .be will spend a month with his daughter,. Mrs.' Holton. . Mrs. O L. Williams and daugh - ter Miss Martha, have returned from a visit to Camden, S. C. Miss Winnie Smith is at home from Greensboro, where she has been a student at-- State Normal College. T l'A. Steelman, of Saco, Monta na, who has been visiting relatives and friends near Sheffield, return­ ed to! his Western home Friday. Wr F. Stonestreet, F. Al; Foster,- J. A. Daniel, and H. C. Meroney went to Winstbn Thursday to at tend a bouquet given by Fairview Council, Jr., O. U. A. M- T e n n e sse e ’s N e w S en a ­ to r. That new U. S. Senator from Tennessee that President Roosevelt forced Governor Browning ' to ap­ point George L. Berrv, must be a humdinger. Counsel for Benv and associates recently filed a claim against the TVA for $1,600,000 in volving mineral rights which they claim the goverment is coverning with water. It would be interest ing to know how Berry and his crowd got hold of this land. Berry already in Washington at tbe time he was appointed, rushed to the Senate and was sworn in promptly without waiting to an­ swer the charges that had been preferred against him. H. Carlyle Lowery, an attorney of Maryville, Tenn., filled a docu­ ment with the Senate in which he charged that Berry, President Roosevelt’s industrial co ordinator and head of labor’s Non-Partisan league bad been sued in Knoxville, and a judgment obtained against him. "The suit,” Lowry declared “is said to have been brought for an ac­ counting of funds due the press­ men’s union, which were misap- priated by said George Berry. Berry has been head of the In­ ternational Pressman’s union for years. Lowry said he was assembling more evidence to back up his charges. His affidavit included a demand that Beiry account for “two sums of $100,000 each” al located for industrial co-ordination work by tbe President. It has been “alleged,” Lowry said, tbat Berry as president of the pressmen’s union discriminated in favor of “certain preferred parties” In organization, and that his print­ ing plant near Rogersville, Tenn., had been built up “ without justly paying taxes to the state of Ten­ nessee.” Lowry said that unless his charges were investigated “there ain’t no justice and Al Capone should be pardoned.” . It might be to your advantage” Lowry wrote to the senate, “to as­ certain why a confidant of the President phoned tbe governor :of Tennessee before your former col league was duly buried that the President wanted to see him regard­ ed as a successor, and what the gov­ ernor knew when he gave out an alleged interview that the. man he appointed would be at least one senator from Tennessee and that he would he given half the federal patronage.” Senator George, chairman of the Senate elections committee put the charges in his pocket and tbat is likely the. last of it. Had Berry been a Republican Senator some of the VHolier Than Thou” crowd would have raised the roof and re fused to allow him to.be sworn in. Governor Browning of coarse de­ nies that he appointed Berry fol­ lowing his visit to the White House and at the request of the near Die-1 tator but action speaks louder than words. What business did Brown­ ing have in Washington at this particular time and especially at the White House if it wasn't to get his orders?—Union Republican, Beds of Pure Sulphur . Beds of pure sulphur exist In ■ many parts of the world. In Lou- isiana and Texas they are' covered with- quicksand. This makes it im­possible to mine; in die-,ordinary way* so pipes are sunk. Hotwater forced doom One'of the pipes, dis?; solves the sulphur. The solution re­ turns to the 'surface-|n another pipe. The product, when boiled down, is almost 100 per cent pure. Acetylene Speeds Frult Growth Acetylene-Lthe furf which gives .die acetylene torch Hs hot flame— is claimed, in a patent granted, to cause pineapples' to flower and ma-i ture four times faster than nor- D o g L a w N o t E n fo rced . Among the statutes made and pro vided, yet neither observed nor en forced, none is more flagrantly dis regarded than that, one which re quires the vaccination of dogs a- gainst rabies. Some counties have made a stab at enforcing the law, while others bave paid it no mind whatever. And in the end one will fare just about as well as tbe other, because where the law has been made operative for a -spell there comes a feeling of immunity that is salse, thus increasing the menace., At Stony Point a few weeks ago two children in a home were the victims of a rabid dog that had run amuck Expert analysis determin­ ed that the dog was mad. Fortu­ nately science has provided relief for the victims in serums that re move the chance of horrible deatb. These children will be spared, but at the cost of much anxiety and more dollars than would have been required to treat tbe dog in tbe first place. It would seem that if a dog is worth his keep, for sentimental or other reasons, it should be' safe­ guarded for its own sake if not for tbe sake of humans. But you in­ vite trouble when you interfere with a man and his dog. and it is not good politics to' press him too far. That as much as anything else is why the law has been poorly administered. It is claimed that the law was lobbied through the 1935 legisla­ ture by serum manufacturers, who pressed a bunch of tired lawmakers until they came across with a ' law tbat they didn’t, know much about. But some laws are expected to be broken and apparently this' is one ot the lot. There.is some question as to tbe efficacy of the serum—through the percentage of immunity it would seem that could be easily establish­ ed. If it is worth while it ought to be employed; if not, thon itiscrim inal to lull the public into: a false sense of security. This happens to be a season when we will .be dis cussing this important matter, then we will quit thiuking about it- quit doing anything about it.— Statesville Daily. B u sin ess M en U n e a sy . There is no question but that A- merican business men have been made and are still being made very uneasy by recent political develop­ ments. They bave seen tbe politl. cians join up with the labor agita­ tors to foment. industrial strife. They have seen the RooseVelt-Far- ley Adminstratipn deliberately de­ base our currency and with equal deliberation embark upon a cam­ paign of reckless spending which -has forced the government debt to the highest.level on record. .More recently they have seen the Chief Executiveplan to scuttle the Su­ preme Court and pack that high tribunal with puppets that will do his bidding. . So the reasons for api- prehension are numerous enough to give business men the jitters and upset the stock and commodity markets of the country. It would do well- to keep your ere on the Supreme Court battle because a deteat for Roosevelt and Farley on this fundamental- issue will do much to revive confidence and cause people to go ahead with their economic plans. This battle may be decided within the next few weeks and now looks like a victory for the people, a victory for the cause of liberty and freedom, al though Roosevelt has succeeded in forcing one?of; the conservative justice off the court and the al­ most certain appointment of Arkan a ‘Yes Man” in the Senate’, to the plaee. If this unheard of pro­ cedure of packing the, high'- court Can be killed there is every, reason to believe such a. victory will supply the needed spark to'again get busi­ ness going on the. upgrade. AS . it is how it is in the doldrums.—Ex. T h e S q u a n d e r in g C on tin u e s. The official statement of tb- Treasury department at Washing­ ton gives little hope that Congress is seriously-concerning itself with im*- im­portant economies. Although conditions are every­ where much better, unemployment- being wiped out and business speed­ ing along on a vastly bettered basis, the political heads of the nation con tinue to seek fqr ways and means by whicn they can spend more and more of the revenues of the taxpayers. Duringthe first njne months of the current fiscal year, as compared with the same period in the last fis­ cal year, WPA expenditures were more than $700,000,000 greater. Social security expenditures were more than $300,000,000 greater. Resettlement Administration ex pecses were more than $70,000,000 greater. TVA expenditures were over $23,000,000 greater. Soil conservation spending was over $203 000,000 greater. PWA loans and grants to States were more than $102,000,000 great­ er. Regular departmental expenses were more than $44 000,000 greater. So it goes, down a long list. Is it any wonder that the national debt soars to new record after new record —and that there is talk of the “ne­ cessity” of imposing more taxes on business and individuals which are already taxed to the point of confis­ cation? Charlotte Observer. W o rld ’s W ea lth ie st P a sse s. One of America’s most colorful characters passed when John D Rockerfellow died at his home in Florida on May 23rd. Mr Rocketfe!ler(s name was known to practically every citizen of the United States. He was fa­ mily known at “ John D.” but there were probably few who knew the middle name ot Davison. He was believed by many to ije the world's wealthiest individual. His career is typical of American opportunity. 1 Born on a farm' in the state of- New York, venturing into the business world of tbe mid­ dle West early in life to roam the streets of Cleveland in search of work finally to accept an humble job which payed $4 50 a week, he amassed the greatest fortune In the World in a comparatively short time. He was one of the country’s few millionaires when men of that for­ tune could be counted bn the fin­ gers and all were known to tbe people all over the country. Mr. Rockefeller’s own prediction was that he would live'to be a hundred, but he passed peaceably in his 98th .year. ' His philosophy of life is summed up in a verse written- by himself, and is well worth the consideration of all. who hope to.exist to a ripe old age. It is this: , “ I was earlv taught to work as - well as play; .“ My Iite has bfeen one long, hap py holiday-^- .. VFoll of work and full of play— “I dropped the worry on , the ■ way— , “And God was good to me every ' day.” " Mr.Rocketfeller’s many philan thropies are well known and are believed to • have done immense good for humanity. Most of bis great.fortune is believed to. have been put into these charities and to have been divided among bis heirs before his death came. His' pri­ vate fortune is ' said- to have' .been reduced to a comparatively small sum at the present time, ':Ex. V Body Calcium - The . bones and teeth contain 99.3 P- per cent .of the body calcium. ; v P r e a c h e s H is O w n T u n e r a I S erm o n .’ Coatesville, In d ,.-Wade Millman nad the. time of his life yesterday— he preached his-own “funeral ser­ mon.” The'88 -year-old eccentric farm er- minus a collar and tie, but wearing r striped shirt and an unpressed suit —became so worked up he squeakily ■rang a solo. “ When the Roll is Called Ud Yonder, I’ll Be There.” “When my time coires all I ask is that they let me die unremembered and let me lie in my grave unmolest­ ed,’’ he said, pausing to bite into;.an irange and take a swig of water from a medicine bottle The fanfare made that of a circus raem puny. Hundreds of packed au­ tomobiles paralyzed traffic around the frame Canaan church, three miles northwest of here. Families brought their lunches. Some had breakfast under the trees around the church! for approximately 20 carloads spent the night there waiting for the ser­ vice. Al en Campbell, undertaker, esti­ mated, 5.000 persons had crowded in­ to the vicinity. More than 500 jam­ med the little church that normally holds less than 200. Every inch of space contained a listener. Outside, men took turns standing on should­ ers. Millman opened his “sermon” with the statement, “this is a very prom­ inent occasion. There never das been no such occasion in the world. When he said, “this all is new to me,” the crowd roared iu laughter. Hestooderect at the pulpit. Ia front was his casket, fashioned from a tree on his farm. Nearby were the pallbearers, who received $5 each in advance. , "Columbus wanted to preach his own sermon. So did Napoleon and Napoleon’s wife,” he shouted, “but they didn’t. I am. “ What is a funeral. Nothing but a description of a man’s life. They have no trouble preaching a good man’s funeral. It’s different with a bad man’s funeral. Now I’ve lived just a moderately moral life. I don’t know how to preach a funeral, but I’m doing the best I can.” He declared he never worried about anything because worrying “makes you roll over and wear'out the bed clothes.” Several times the crowd became so noisy that Rev. L. P.. Sample, pastor of the church, shouted, “be quiet. Let’s hear what he has to say.” Prior to tbe service Millman posed in front of his tombstone imported from Switzerland, and said: “Haint that a fine stone? Didn’t I make a fine selection? Its the best in the United States.” Tomar Huber, 96 year-old sister of Uillman, refused to attend tbe serv­ ice. She said: It’s the silliest thing I ever heard of.” G o v e r o m e n tR e U e f A ttr a c tiv e . A statistician for the North Caro­ lina Department of Agriculture re­ ports farmers of the state as com plaining that government relief wage scales has made farm work unattrac­ tive to many hundreds who normally seek employment on the farms at this season of the year. W. H. Rhodes, the statistician said a “primary factor affecting the .pro­ gress on farms is the reported short­ age of farm labor attributed by farmers to the government relief progrtuns.which offer more attractive wages than farmers can afford to pay.” The report, he wrote, is based on information obtained from state and federal crop reporters.—Union Re­ publican. - - - : V Habits :of Wasps :Wasps, sleep soundly, in the dark and are sluggish-on. a cloudy day. Ujnlike other insects, when they are awake' they breath by a noticeable “telescoping” of the abdomen back and . forth. When they are asleep they breathe like other - insects, by a slow, molecular' diffusion of air already in- the tracheae. The first activity of a wasp after; waking is to resume the: telescope type of : MeathmAr ..v V:.v; - T h e B e st “ M o n ey C rop ’’ News was made the other day at Salisbury when a young cow owned by Miles Shore, of Cycle. Yadkin County, brought $1,600 in a Guern- - iey sale held under tbe auspices of the North Carolina Guernsey Breed­ ers Associations. Thesale was the thrid of three consecutive events held in three states of Georgia. South Carolina- and North Carolina by the Guernsey , breeders associations of these com- ; m on wealths, each sale coming on the day following the other.: It is signi­ ficant to note that the cow sold by ' the Yadkin county dairyman brought. - the highest price of any animal dip- posed of in the sales conducted in : three states. It is also significant, we think, that this year for the first J time Guernseys brought a better average price at the North Carolina sale than in South Carolina or Geor- ; gia. ' Perhaps it is of equal importance that the animal was not sold to an out-of-state breeder, but to a North ; Carolina dairyman who plans, to use the cow as one of a number of foun­ dation animals” in building up a large Guernsey herd. Eastern breed­ ers participated in the heavy bidding : for the Shore' cow and helped run the price to a high figure, but the valuable animal remains in North: Carolina. < This incident indicates some of the posaibities of the upper Piedmont as dairying region. Starting , with an ordinary farm in Yadkin, Mr. Shore has built up a fine herd, featuring pure-bred GuernBeys which - com­ mands extraordinary high, prices in many instances. His exhibits at the ForsytbCountyFairhave attracted Wide attention. Like Mr. Shore, other farmers have found it highly profitable to develop dairy herds and markets other products of their farms ; through the dairy. The dairy busi­ ness implies the sowing of several fields in grass and legumes, which in turn means soil building and conser­ vation, while a good portion- of the corn crop may be turned to the cat­ tle through the silo. And not the least factor on tbe soil-building side of the equation are - the manures made available for the fields. Forsyth, Ya-ikin and other coun- - ties in this area are well adapted to dairying, since the rolling terrain ; provides good fields for correlated crops and for pasturage. Profits may be realized both from the Bale of dairy products and the animals themselves. A definite, even though gradual,- ' switch of emphasis from the one- crop system to - the diversification : program essential to dairying would constitute in time an un'mixed bless­ ing in itself. When coupled to the profits to be derived from a well- managed dairy business, the pro­ gram would be synonvmoUs w ith' economic liberation for many farm- - era in this section.—Winston Journal' P re sid en t’s L e a d e r sh ip In B a Ia n c e . The artfulness of the President - will approach a major test with his: return to Washington. The legislative - situation is well nigh in the Iap bf rcbaiqs - - Issues bang in delicate balance with - '4' ;£§iS| Congress showing increasing evi- ' V-'J] dence of its independence. * Mr. Roosevelt usually pulls a fast one when a stalemate is threatened. .That is within the precedents. And be may have a coup tip.his’ sleeve now that -will brings public opinion more into dramatic focus and : seek to drive rebellious former! New Dealers in both branches of the Legiisf Iature back into line. ’ ; J?=; At any rate, his capacity to bring orderliness again into play in Con- gress is soon to face anether crucial, test." . vvvf!:4--;^ He has never had the lawmakers so variously at odds with bis program. - ' rM —Charlotte Observer. ~:!- ;• v # ____ " Laziness IsTJnkndwh ; ■ Laziness is unknown In Barb- S itff bados. To. ehtf itmebiiu&^rk^ it is either work::or statye.;’---.The:;;f^.sAr result is that Barbadians are anx- ,"4 ! ious to-: do; any; kind;: of Cwortt -HtIiSte-MSS Mwsenin Mseifc THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. I / B rig h t S ta r Mary Schumann CoprrJcht hr U b c t m Smith 1 WNU Sorvlco CHAPTER X—Continued —21—“Oh, Mother,” he sighed. His eyes were tearless, but the aching pain was released. Her arms folded around him; her cheek lay against his hair; they were close in that mystic bond of mother and son. “It’s hard, Hugh.” •Tm glad you know.” He groped to his feet, stood by the mantel. “Don’t grieve too much. I have to get myself together—meet it. It has happened to quite a few others . . . they’ve lived through it.” “It isn’t hopeless? Tell me about it, for while I saw you getting haggard and silent, it wasn’t until Dorrie came this week that I realized ” “Did she speak of it?”' She shook her head. “I only knew something is very wrong. I met Inzzie Pendleton this week in a department store. She said, ‘Too bad about Hugh and Dorrie.’ I asked her what she meant, and she gave me an odd look, and said she supposed I knew—and swept away. I pieced it together.” He began to pace the room. Then he told her the story, or as little as he could, minimizing, suppress­ ing, scanting details: “I suppose you have to know—-I hoped you wouldn’t. But situations like this never stand still. To go back to where we were”—he "shook his head—“is impossible. Something is killed—destroyed.” His mother’s eyes were filled with tears; she looked suddenly old and white, her vitality borne away by her deep suffering for him. The telephone rang in the closet under the stairs and they heard Kezia scramble to answer it. Her oment by, “You won’t be home? . . . Yes, cars have a way of get­ting out of commission at times! . . . I’ll tell your husband not to !expect you . . . Here? Of course he’s here—got in an hour ago.” She appeared at the library door then. “Hugh, the telephone." She lingered a moment, caught by the gravity of their faces. “It’s Dor- rie,” she whispered. Hugh took up the receiver. “Hel­ lo, Hugh,” she began with hesita­ tion. “I didn’t think you’d be home until tomorrow. “You didn’t?”“No, I didn’t,” her voice strength­ened and had a whip of defiance in it. “Anyhow I’m at the Lawrences, and they find they have a flat tire, wanted me to stay all night . . . But if you’re home I’ll send for a taxicab.” “Shall I come for you?”“No need of it. It’s way across town. I’ll be along in half an hour.” “Very well,” said Hugh grimly, “but don’t come here. Go to our own house.” He began to gather up his things. “I’ll take your car, Mother, if you don’t mind.” Kezia hovered over him in ex­ cited solicitude. “I’ll drive you over, Hughie. Come, Jerry, help me get the car out.” She paid no attention to his protestations that he drive himself, but hurried away with Jerry following. Soon Kezia sounded a. summon­ ing horn from the driveway. Hugh put down his burdens in a corner of the hall. “I’m going . . . but TH be back in a little while. I’m only going to talk to her.” He strode out the door. He waved to Kezia in dismissaL “Thanks— but I want to walk.” I CHAPTER XI ■ The walks were littered with leaves that scuffed under Hugh’s feet. His shadow lengthened as he passed under one arc light, shortened' as he approached the light at the next corner. He walked slowly, took the long way round, that he might give Dorrie time to get home; for Cun to get away; time for her to rehearse her story for the last time. And he must be cool, as he was now. Viewing the whole thing with bal­ ance.The turmoil which had mounted in him the last hour, and which had increased when he heard Dor- lie’s voice on the wire, ebbed away. Dorrie had taken off her hat and coat. They were thrown on the davenport: A plaid scarf with rus­set tinges was still around her neck. “Hello, Hugh,” she said briefly. "Hello, Dorrie.”She lemed over and tied the lace of her shoe. “Have: a nice trip?” she inquired as she raised her head.In spite of himself the sight of her flushed 1 cheeks, her strange shining eyes, sent a tremor through his blood. He rested'his arm on the mantel. “I had a profitable one.”She cogitated this. “Meaning — ?” ' “What I said." “Very well—if you wish to be enigmatic!” Cruel pin-points danced in her eyes. “Are you go­ ing to ask me if I had a profitable time while you were away?”“I took it for granted.” She shrugged. Then said: “The house is cold; you’d better build a fire if we’re going to stay here.” Under his steady gaze her eyes dropped.“I must have a talk with you,” he said slowly. They went into the sun room with its wicker furniture. Form­ ally Hugh drew up a chair for her, brought her coat and laid it around her shoulders. He touched a match to the asbestos-backed grate, adjusted the flame. Then stood in silence. Dorrie looked in­ to the fire; her white hands were clasped around her knee. She lift­ ed her creamy eyelids. “Going to tell me you’re through?” she asked. “Yes, Dorrie, I’m through.” He thought she trembled a little, and the discernment that she was in need of pity, even as he, battled with his resolution. He stood watch­ ing her eyelashes flicker over her cheeks as she looked down. “Hugh, you’ll make it essy for me?”“Certainly.” She relaxed in her chair a trifle. “It’s one of those things which can’t be helped. At first I was dis­ appointed in him he didn’t act the way I expected when you found out. But when Jom went off the deep end—nothing seemed to stand in his way then.” “Except me.” Her “yes” was small, almost in­ audible. Curling bronze hair, white skin, lovely face,, ha must look his last upon them. Even desire was for­ bidden. The hate which surged up in him at her shallowness was almost as great as his desire. “Xes, Dorrie, Fm Through.’ Something rose in his throat which made it difficult to speak. He swallowed. “No need to prolong this, is there?”She started. “You’re going?” “You won’t be afraid to stay alone tonight?” She gave a gesture of dissent. “I’ll be at" Mother’s. After you apply' you’d better go away a bit —not far . . .” It was on his tongue to say “near enough tor him to see you occasionally—keep him from other entanglements,” but he checked it. He turned md left the room. Hugh went back to his mother’s house to live, occupied his old room* in the south corner. He spent some evenings at his club, playing cards,, others reading in the company of his mother, or in long rambles. Margery md Will were unobtru­ sively sympathetic when he met them; Kezia was crassly exultant. “What a relief! We cm have sage in our chicken dressing1 now!” Dorrie had disliked sage. But if Kezia saw Hugh’s annoyed look when the radio momed out a love song, she usually shut it off md dialed a different station. She made an effort to be more thoughtful of her mother in his presence, evi­ dently wishing his approval. Once or twice she tried to .discuss Jerry with him. “Why do you give Jeriy a mere nod when you come in? You could be civil—say a few sentences now md then. I tell him that it’s just your way—one of those big, silent business men with the reconstruc­tion of the nation on your shoulders —but I wish you’d be decent.”“It’s no go, sis. I don’t like him.” “How cm you say that? You don’t know him.” She was ag­ grieved.He rattled his paper as. a signal that he wanted her to . take herself from the arm of his chair -so that he might read. “I think I . do.” Their eyes met md a thwarted look crossed her face. She flounced off his chair with: “You’ll all drive me to something one of these days! . . . No one takes ms seriously!” A few nights later he was sitting by the dying fire in the living-room, leaning forward, staring at the em­ bers, 1 when she came in a IitQt after twelve. (TO BE C O N TIN Vm Fancy Now Turns to Exotic Gbttons B y C H E R IE N IC H O LA S r id , OH, OH! Did you ever see . anything in the way of fabric so dazzling to the eye, so daringly designful, so altogether fascinating as the new cotton weaves that are dancing so madly, so merrily, so fashionably into the current style picture? How perfectly they tune into the costume needs of carefree summer­ time activities! It is no wild state­ ment to say that m entire wardrobe cm be successfully fashioned of cot­ ton materials-that will carry smart­ly through active sports md morn­ ing dress hours, that will answer to the call for voguish afternoon costumes, climaxing the around-the- clock program with evening formals that are just too lovely for words. Cottons for formal wear? Yes, in­deed! The next time you go to a dance or nighttime society event, count for your own satisfaction, the dresses fashioned of one type of cotton or mother. You will see glam­ orous printed piques, the flattering md filmy cotton voiles so in de­ mand at the present moment, dotted swisses, shadow printed organdies, superfine seersucker sheers and oth­er entrancing cotton weaves too nu­ merous to mention. Perhaps after all has been said md done it is the amazing cotton prints that are of outstanding style significance. For excitement at high pitch, watch the procession of ex­ otics in cotton that are that authen­tically oriental and superbly color­ful you feel that they must have hailed direct from ports in far Per­ sia, or East India, perhaps Java or China, or from Hungary or some other central-Europe country, or just as likely the print that holds you spellbound may be of !South Americm origin, for the latter rank high in style prestige this season.Do these foreign-looking Ameri­ can-made prints make up effectively in dance frocks? Find toe answer in toe charming dress pictured to toe right in the illustration. This sleeve­less evening gown with graceful skirt and with halter-type bodice is made of one of toe new Hun­garian cotton prints which repro­ duce old-world. textiles. The colors are rich and glowing and there is a gypsy flavor about them md the beads and toe bracelets worn are in definite keeping-with the trend in toe summer mode. Needless to say that toe colors of toe print are fast to both sun md washing.Take the thought of the perfectly gorgeous new cotton prints md the thought of toe stunning new house coats, such as are proving the big sensation in fashion realms, put the two together and the duo-theme is enough to tempt any home-sewing woman into action. Which is exactly what is happening.She who loves to .go nautical will enjoy making up toe. beach coat to the left in toe picture, which may be smartly used later on as an evening coat or as a house coat. The material, patterned with an­chors md other seafaring themes, being properly pre-shrunk will not lose its perfect lines or. fit from laundering, neither will toe colors lose out in tubbing. A cool competent 4>lay outfit of colorful early Americm print centers the trio. Being dependably pre-shrunk it is able to take its tubbings cheerfully without tendency to lose shape. The shirt md shorts are in one. The skirt whisks on md off at will. e Western Newspaper Union. W IT H L A C E J A C K E T Br CHEBIB NICHOLAS This lovely lace gown has. a matching jacket, which it should have according to all toe laws of fashion.. The idea of topping each dress with a related cape or jacket runs throughout toe entire style pro­gram until now it has become a widespread accepted fact. Normm Hartnell, especially prominent for his coronation gowns, designed this very lovely evening ensemble. Both in London md Paris ' toe flair for lace is at a high point of enthusi­asm. : BomanHe Jewelry 1 Massive bracelets and clips set with “sentimental stones”' such as turquoises, corals, garnets, topazes md seed pearfe are going to be worn this summer. SEPARATE BOLERO IN LACE IS SMART By CHEBIE NICHOLAS One of toe mmy reasons for the great popularity of toe becoming bolero is its ability to dress up a costume, or to vary it for you. You have only to slip one on over a sim­ ple crepe dress to achieve the ef­fect that is especially attractive this year. Boleros are particularly prominent in starched cotton lace, in pastel shades and white. Several of these, in different colors, will en­ able you to get different effects with a single frock. The simple, brief bolero would probably be most practical, for the lace pattern gives a dressy effect in itself, md toe tailored pattern of the holero makes it adaptable to all types of costumes. One very attractive design has short puff sleeves, and wide revers, with toe short jacket slightly flared. If you cm sew at all; it is toe easiest thing to make, of little more tom a yard’ of lace. Such a bolero shows off to best advantage over a dress that is fairly simple, whether it be an afternoon frock, or a gown for eve­ning. Renaissance of Interest in the “Polka Dot” Theme There is. a renaissance of interest in the . polka dot theme. There are enormous plate-sized dots with smaller dots scattered around them, all sprinkled with tiny confetti dots in contrasting colors. There are zig- zag polka dot arrangements, irregu­ lar spacings. The classic polka dot takes on a new look in straqge and “dizzy” color combinations for sportswear, such as queer reds com­ bined with strong blues. Silk crepes, silk sheers md silk taffetas are favorite grounds for dot patterns, toe companion idea often being car­ried out in a silk crepe with a silk sheer. . ' Tassels for Accent Lavin is successful with a white suit, with a swing jacket featuring square box pockets. The armholes are outlined in gay woolen tassels, AROUND *. HOUSE IJemis of Interest the Housewife Season Lightly — Be .careful when doubling a recipe not to double toe seasoning. Use it spar­ ingly at first, thm add more if needed.• * • Eggs in Potatoes—Bake pota­ toes. Cut off tops, scoop out cen­ ters md season with butter, salt md a little pepper, mashing thor­ oughly. Half fill shells with pota­ to mixture' md drop a raw egg, salt, pepper, a little grated cheese and one teaspoon, butter, in each. Put back' in hot oven for four minutes to set egg. • * • Eliminating Food Odors — Asmall . quantity of charcoal in a container on toe top shelf will help eliminate food odors from the re­ frigerator. * Hole in Tablecloth—If a small hole is burnt or worn in an other­ wise good white tablecloth, it cm be “mended” most effectively by stitching a motif in fine crochet over it md cutting away, toe spoiled fabric underneath. Add one or two more motifs so that the necessary one does not look odd. This is certainly more decorative tom m obvious dam!• * * Keeps Cauliflower White—A ta­blespoon of sugar in the water in which cauliflower is cooked will keep it white.• • * Glazing Liquid for Cookie's—A mixture of two tablespoons of sug­ar md one-fourth cup of milk makes a good glazing liquid, for cookies. Apply on toe surface of the dough with a pastry brush be­ fore baking the cookies.• * « Bhubarb and Figs — To one pound rhubarb, after peeling md cutting, add half pound good figs, cut into smallish pieces. Place in Messages by Kite The Chinese are much given to toe pastime of kite flying and some of toe constructions are marvelous to behold. The Chinese kites often have two strings md these enable toe operator to make toe kite do some wonderful things. It becomes ,an aerial messenger, as it is possible to make toe kite form letters and characters by which messages may be ,.ex­changed. a saucepan with a very little wa­ ter md about a dessertspoon gold­en syrup or sugar md gently stew till tender. Serve with a rice or sago mold or hot milk pudding. * • * ShapingKnitHngNeedle-Before using a circular knitting needle, immerse it in. hot water for. a few minuteS to make it pliable. Be­fore it cools, md hardens, hold it in knitting position, md make my desired adjustments such as straightening the ends. This dis­ penses with a long breaking-in pe­ riod.• * • Unwrap Food—Food should not be stored in toe refrigerator while wrapped in paper because the pa­ per prevents toe cold air from circulating freely over it.• * • To Keep Frosting From Run­ ning—A half teaspoonful of bak­ ing soda added to boiling frosting wfll keep it from running. WNU Service. CQleman iron LIGHTS INSTANTLY-NO WAITING Here*a the Iron that wfll ‘'smooth toot war en Ironing day". It will sava your strength ^help poo do better Ironing easier and quicker otlewcost A Real Iiutaat Lighdnglron. ..b o Iaeatfng withmatehes...no waiting. The evenly-heated double pointed base irons garments witbfewer strokes. Largeglass-smooth base slides easier. Ironingtime is reduced ono-thixd. HeatsftaHf ...u seItanywhere. Economical.too...costs only Vtf an hour to operate. See your local hardware dealer. FREE Folder—Ulnstrmting and tailing aB •bout this wonderful Inn. Send postcard. THCCOtEMAN IAMP AND STOVB COu Dept,WC319. Wichita. Kjuu-j Chicago, IlLf Philadelphia! Pa*} Los Angeles Caflfc Pleasure of Life Take away affection md good­ will md all. toe pleasure is token away from life.—Cicero. Q jW s& l S 5 ) i— & • Jewd makes ^ffjcakesandhot breads. isg. Mtutons prefer Hua Sptcial-Blend toany other shortening, regardless of price! Source of Pleasure I . DmgerihWords Pleasure is toe reflex of unim-1 Wise men say nothing in dan- peded energy.—Hamilton. I gerous times.—Selden. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFE’S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher WlLL-YUM m “Mom said to run lip and SeetIiow oId Mrs. Kmto was. and ate ' —hi Q wss none at MomtS bnstoess how oM Uit Il M /. \f Interest Iousewife J v e r y H ttle w a- Isertsp o o n goid- f n d S gently stew ■ w ith a ric e o r Im ilk pudding. Veedle—B efore tu ttin g needle, k a te r for. a few | t pliable. B e- la rd e n s, hold it I and m ak e any P ts su ch a s p d s. T his dis- lbreaking-in pe- j« pod should not lrigerator w hile Ie c au se the pa- ■cold a ir from f v e r i t 1ST F ro m K un- Ioonful of bak- lo ilin g frosting Tunning. -NOWAITINe smooth yoar?F«ypaveyoqr strength & easier and <pdcker |W...noheBtW T The eveiUy.heated ^rmenta withfewer Lh^fffalides easier. >third. fiesta Itsetf ■omical. too...costa ^te. See yoor local Hng1 a&d ftoTffwj »n ■Sendpoateard. OBlfllI STOVE CO. BtU.; ChlCMOr IILx IAngeIext Califr L ife |io n and good- asu re is ta k e n lcero . N iho!* .-■> ^ .t»«- j>t^*wr"«V'; r\ s i i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fords !thing in d ao - en. ' S i ' ,PLUGj Wr3P I i'.Ir. i |gW & g. I, and she I Clean Comics That Amuse Both Old and THE FEATHERHEADS Cold Facts jfSOME ^ PEOPLE BECOME ALL SteWgP UP OVER A MOT BATW I 1 T tIlgMEP -WB VTATElk I OM f o r Y o u r .YOU W AMT T Q LETS SBTTLB IT ANT E TriB WATeR BBINfT S A V /- T h e r e 's -OKAV/ NOW YOU W O N T < HA V E TO im agine ‘T / P O N T S B S iL L t/ - T H E R E 'S B O U N D T O B E — NO H O T , W A T E R /T riA M K S- fLL SO RISHT IN 3 ^ ByCM.PAYNES’MATTER POP— Ya Didn’t Need to Be So Positive. William! LLYUM L Y U M J It Seems Pa Knows Too MuchMESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY b» S. 1» Huntley. Trade Mark Res. V. O Pu. OflctlfConynght. A Nefehborhooa .Amauur ^, to * m /f£ R . 1 fm e f FINNEY OF THE FORCE P 3 HMMlWw*/ O l SM BLLS SUMpTlNGr GOODl Y lS A LONG- TOIMB SINCE WS HAD WAN O ' TriIM W H UT S T R U C K - Y B Z , FA N N Y ? O l . DIDN’T HAVS HAD \ T A T'IN Se IM TH ' T o ? / I H O U S e TO MAKE I n to a d e s s e r t — S O S H B S O T S O M B FL O U R F R O M M B AMD B O R R IE D B 66S FRO M 1 H6 O T H E R . N B K tH B O R - S O M B M IL K O M T IC K — a n d s o Y o u s e t . S P O N G E C A K B / J ITS A SPONGE CAKS S H S TUST BAKSD O l T lS T HAD TO B A K B O N E TH' RjRRDWWf fcVlL WONT R E G O T R tD O F TILL iVEK/MPDyTroWSup Th* , SFDNlGEi% By FRED HARMANBRONC PEELER Withers Applies for a Job StoMf VhWiaA Cu. s ta y — KimOA - in’Tnttr ea 6o»s- ■GunK I Vie.KtVto o'Hirt e'Riee IF YhAf is r e d eo i.es— THIS IS THE ENO OF ATew VeAR TfiAiL- i'll. Kriovi Him EWn ■tUooa-M ris WoMT KMovM ME — OtRtYiSEF -lHERe" IS ONLY ONE WAY To CATcri Th ose Rustlers A nd also fino oirr if Re d Bo les is with t h e m v— .— THATk TO iO lM THCIR „ o u t f it / / OM- HiRfT SMART, FEIXERvAlNrYA r If AnJf IlEAfIHY TKHoWStMUCri-T-IWELL G m tl Boys - imt IisT . ., OfilFhM' tCoUNO IOOItIN F e e Work— KinoaFiSCeREO IO FrT IN , ( PuRJf Hahoy WEUttW .. V Ya R ustle Sar-K cons. fe: HERE CtoMES Th ’ P e sr o p OUR OUTFIT—' TMAfS -Th'B oss IMTH Le a o What o Ya WANT HERE i -SYRANfcEfi .P TH' SoSS AINT WEAliJf H iRiN C • LEffIN*' TA €0 Baro Foreright Bridget -had just'started an her duties as housemaid, and on the very first day she came up to her new employer. “ P lease, m u m /’- she raid, "w ould yez m oind givin’ m e a recom m en­ dation?” “A recommendation, Bridget! exclaimed the mistress, with a look of alarm. “Why, you have only just cornel” Yes, mum,” admitted Bridget, but'you might not -be wantin’ , to give me one when Oi’m lavin’, mum.”—Buffalo Courier-Express. IO By GtUYAS WILLIAMSThe Curse of Plrogress COLD BA7HR00N GCl BACK. SPORT—VUH CAN'T COME ALONG NOW-CATriEMME AM' ME ARE GOINS OUT—WE CAN'T HAVE NO OOG FOLLOWING US AROUND" REASONABLE NOW, r■WHS OH WtffR ItoR smws SOIiEOHE MW MAKCS JURE.WnlPOW (RQMIRS AS ROSE ASflE AHOfemu. HKVSWMflPHnTCfF: GSHllffialfl . OHftoWWAfOR, W h a ta M e m The little girl was tired of waiting for the store clerk to pay some at­ tention to her so she resorted to strategy; “Hey, she caUed, VMy father is home waiting for his break­ fast The clerk succumbed. “What can I do for you? “I want a bar of soap, a bottle of ammonia, and a can of lye.”—Bos­ ton Globe. etoNts,Takes a wrap* if row® hm-VEEP BRMiHAND SEIf MNH, MUS VnUSfeMS 1AKIH6 MIH-ODf AlOWClDES Ito hose OfF Take eMiifbttoWoU!Itepyilght »17. by The BeWfljnlfikWfcIwM fKsnus.finaisuMW OffAWDfESfSK RE AlITES VWIVLY HOW COLD BElL BE semibed oiuled.'Ajcks one AnEReiMRdPtlN VatRtnioee F rock s M a d e G a y W ith S titch F lo w er s Fashion decrees that flowers bloom on our dresses in embroid­ ery this Spring and Summer. Give this smart touch to fhat-new frock—surprise yourself and all your friends too by what it win ■4. do to renew that plain dress from last year. So easily done in single and running, stitch, you’ll find it fun to embroider these large and spiall nosegays. Choose all the gay colors you wish, in wool, silk floss or chenille and know you’re in style. In pattern 5801 you will find a transfer pattern of one and one reverse motif 7% by 8% inches; one and one reverse motif 5% by 6 inches and six motifs 3% by 3% inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing CSrde Household Arts Dept;, 259 W. Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Write pattern number, your name and address plainly. " Q u o t a t io n s " The supreme fall of all falls is this: the first doubt of one’s self.— Countess de Gasparin9 Only by sacrifices can man ad­vance—sacrifice of leisure, of health, of life itself, to attain nature’s ever- receding ideaL—Sir Arthur Keilk9 There is no such dung as a great man or a great woman. People be- lieve in them as they used to believe In dragons and unicorns.—George Bernard Shaw9 .The woiist of it is, disarmament has been left to the pacifists and peace has been left to die militarists. -Dflrid Uayd George.The nltimate. value of our scien­tific achievements rests upon our ability to use diem to broaden and to enrich our lives*—Derid Samaff9 E4Q 3tYF I KILLS INSECTS on HOWERS • nans VE6 IMBUS * SHfiUBSDemantT original Bmalrd bofttes,tTompourdeater Im itation Do not do what is done.—Terence. already GOOD RELIEF of constipation by a GOOD LAXATIVE Many folks get such refreshing relief by taking BIack-Drangbt for constipation that they prefer it to . other laxatives and urge their friends to try it Black-Drangbt Is made of the leaves and roots of plants. It does not disturb digestion but stimu­ lates the lower bowel so that con­ stipation Is relieved. - BLACK-DRAUGHT - purely vegetable b iith re SMALL 60c LAtGESIZg$1.20 NA Itcefnlstd IUntdy for EItii iBt i tod NraiftIt triform. A perfect Blotd Purifier. MdUe «Mo Wood Jtleb tod HtdAy. Bolide Sfeengifc c*d Vigor. Ahetyt Bffttrivo. • WIiyrafftr? WNU-7 22-37 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS Own Votooblo Booolffol pocket piece ProaIdoiit FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT iatriotic - victory souvenir copper coin, Sach. 80c delivered; Large stiver dollar, Berfcowttt ProportiOfl .* • Charleston, HL CIGARS Mloo Florida. Tompo Cigoro, box of one hundred postpaid three dollars, satisfac- ion guaranteed or money refunded.’ MJIon, IIP Ba *801100 I t , gyroenoe, N. 7, SPECTACLES VERY LOW PRICES on Ugli grade spectacles* -WUte for I Address NAFlfiR *CO..*B*GGOLD, < Y- I It-^i Il ■ » r IMfc DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVtLLE. tt. C-JUNfi 6,1937 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE EIntered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * sO Polks who were yelling for hot weather a few weeks ago are now as dumb as sheep before their shearer. . ________ WANTED—Five hundred of our subscribers to renew their subscrip­ tions so we can pay some of our long overdue bills. Patronize the merchants who ap predate your business enough to ask for it through your county pa­ per. They will give you better bargains, ____________ How times and customs have changed in the past few years. The men once did ail the drinking, chewing, smoking cussing and courting.______________ The League of Nations killed Woodrow Wilson politically; junk­ ing the Supreme Court killed Mr. Franklin Roosevelt as dead as Hec­ tor’s pup. How the mighty have fallen. Two more counties, Pasquotank and Sampson, have lost their last Confederate soldier by death. Only one Confederate soldier is left In Davie, and he is living in Iredell at the present time. It will only be a few years until the last of these brave boys will have crossed over the river. Davie county is one hundred years old. Seems to us that the dtizensof the county should get together and plan some kind of a big celebration in Mocksville on July 4th, in honor of our one hundredth birthday. How about it,-Mr. merchant, lawyer, doctor, farmer and newspaper man? • Sounds strange, to hear a wor shiper of President Rooseveltgoing around over the country begging people to vote against legalizing the sale of liquor. If we are not mis­ taken, Mr. Roosevelt said we could balance the national budget if the liquor stores were opened through­ out the country. In other words, the more liquor the people con­ sumed the more prosperous the country would be. If you haven’t visited Rich Park this spring, drive out some hot afternoon and spend an hour or two resting under the shade of the mammoth oaks, and drink to w ur heart’s content of the cold, clear, sparkling spring water that is as pure as it looks. Rich park is a grand place on a hot afternoon. If yon need some exercise there are excellent tennis courts. A merry- go-round and swings for the child ten, a barbecue and weiner oven, and a long table on which to spread and enjov your lunch or dinner. O ut-of-tow n people are given a cordial invitation to visit this park at any time. Mr. Thomas Rich, who bought the land and spent much money in beautifying this .park, is anxious for the public to use it at any time. The park is located less than a mile nonhwest from the MocksviIle square. N o tic e T o B u y e r s A n d S e lle r s o f C orn . Mr. Editor: -The Legislature at its extra Session in 1921 passed a law changing the legal weight of corn in the ear shucked as follows: . Corn in the ear shucked is changed 'from 70 pounds to the bushel to 66 pounds. Gorn in the car with shacks on, is changed from 74 pounds to the bushel to 70 pounds; The penal­ ty for any bnyer taking a greater lWeight than is setforth by the law of 1921 is $20.60. A farmer selling one hundred bushels of corn at $1 25 per bushel and the buyer aking70001bs instead of 6600 lbs. loses 400 lbs. of his corn worth a little more than seven and fifty cents. I am asking you to publish this notice for the protection of the sellers as well as the buyers, Yours truly. E. H. MORRIS. A ssu m e s N e w D u tie s. A. U. James, new county tax collector, took charge of his office last Tuesday morning. He is oc­ cupying the office formerly occu­ pied by county finance agent D- R; Stroud, who is occupying the office formerly used by Esq F. R. Lea gans. Mr. James has charge of the tax books, and will collect all taxes due the county. The office of deputy sheriff, formerly held by Mr. James, was eleminated when this new change was made. There has been no additional expense add ed to the- taxpayers by this change. G . H . G rah am P a sse s. Gleanus Howell Graham, 66 , of Farmington, died at the Baptist hos pita), Winston-Salem, Saturdav morning after an illness of two weeks. He was a prominent and successful merchant of Farmington for a number of years. Mr. Graham was active in politics, having held several county offices. He served as road supervisor for Davie county for two years, was a member of the board of commission­ ers for two terms and for the past two years he was tax supervisor of Davie county. He was a member of the Farming­ ton Masonic Lodjge and o f th e Mocksville Junior Order Council. Survivors include his widow; four children. Miss Leona Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard and James Ray Graham, of Farmington, and Gilmer H. Graham, of Asbeville,. and one grandson, John Graham- Willard. One brother survives, Mr, Lee Gra­ ham, of Collinsville, Texas. Funeral services was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Baptist church with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. H. C. Freeman in charge, amid a host of friends and relatives. Fall Bearers were A. Spillman, L. L. Miller. D. D. Gregory. Burton Seats, J. Frank Hendrix and C. C. Smoot. H a r tm a n W in s M ed a l. Alton Hartman, son of Clerk of the Court and Mrs. M. A. Hart­ man, a student at High Point Col lege, was winner of the orator’s medal in the annual senior essayest and oratorical contest of High Point College, held in the Robert Hall iecently. Hartman spoke on “ Cannoneers Post,” and was a- warded the orator’s medal given by S. Robinowitz, of High Point. Mr. Hartman was a member of the Senior class at High Point Col- College, and has been sports editor of the "Hipo,” a weekly publica­ tion issued by the students of the college, for the past three years. He made a fine record, and his Davie friends are congratulating him on winning this medal. He has accepted a ,position at High Point. W a rd -B u tle r. Miss Margaret Ward, pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ' Ward, of Mocksville, and Mr. H. R. Butler, of Kanna­ polis, were united in , marriage at the Kannapolis Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, May 30th. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will make their home in the Towell City, where Mr. Bntler holds a position with a Kannapolis theatre. The Record joins their many friends in Davie aud elsewhere, in wishing for these young people a long and happy journey along life’s rugged pathway C h a ffin -M cB rid e. Of interest here and throeghont the state is the announcement ot the marriage of Miss Sarah Frances Kirk Chaffin to Mr. M..D. McBride. Jr., at eight o’clock Mon­ day evening May 31st 1937, in St. Paul’s Methodist church at Goldsboro, N. C. The quiet ceremony was Derformed in the pre­ sence of a few close friends by the pastor Rev. A. C. Ball The bride is.-the daughter of Mrs. Thomv as N. Cheffin, of this placy. She is a gra­ duate of the MocksviUe high school and of Woman's College. Greensboro, and for the past six years has been a member of the High School faculty of Goldsbcio city: schools The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride, Sr., of Richmondl-Va. He. was educated at Louisiana State Univer­ sity and at the University of Virginia and for the past six years has been engaged’ in the news paper bnsiness. At present they are located at402South William Street, Goldsboro. C ele b r a te G o ld en W ed - Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Eaton, cele­ brated their- golden wedding an­ niversary at their home near Cana, on Sunday, May 30th. A bounte ous dinner was spread on a long table oh the.Iawn, and it is needless to say that all present partook to their heart’s coutent.. AU kinds of good things to eat graced this mam moth table. Many friends and re­ latives were present to help Mr. and Mrs Eaton celebrate this ban py occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton have spent the last half century in Clarksville township, and have hundreds of friends throughout the county who wish for them many more years of life. AU went away feeling that it was good to have been present on this occasion Sorry the editor could not be present. The blackberry crop looks very promising at this time, we are glad to announce. It won’t be long now. P in o N e w s. Mlss Lucille Cain, of Winston Salem; and Mabel and Iohn Boyce Cain, of Cana, visited Mrs Floyd Dull recently. Miss Virginia Ferebee, of Kappa, visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward, the past week. The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull last Wednesday, with a very interesting program. Vestal Dull spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lowery, of Cana. Mr. John Smith, of Vaidkin Val­ ley. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith recently. Mrs Luther Ward visited her brother, Mr. Claud Latham, at Winston Salem last week. Misses Marv and Margaret Mc­ Mahan arrived home Saturday for the summer holidays. Miss Margaret MiIlervisited Mrs. i W. M: Taylor Saturday. N o tice! R e -S a le O f T h e J . 0 . M a rk la n d L a n d s. By virtue of an order made by M. A- Hartman C. S. C.. in this cause, an ad­vanced bid having been received on the fcrmer sale, I will re-sell- to the highest bidder the lands described below; resale will be at the court house door In Davie County. N. C.. on Saturday, June 19th. 1937. at 12 o'clock, m. 1st Tract: Beginning at a stone AdeIia Marklands corner, thence S. 57 poles and 9 links to a stone her comer; thence E. IS poles to a stone in C. C. Carters line; thence N. 2 degrs E. 75 poles to a stone Davis corner; thence E. 7 degrs. 30 poles to Williams corner; thence N. 20 poles and 18 links to a stone Williams line; thence E. 17 poles to a stone Williams line; thence N 40 degrs. E. 12 poles to a stone; thence W. 116 poles and 17 links to a stone EUis corner; thence E 16 poles to a stone; thence S 18 and 44 100 poles to Allens line tbence E. 60 poles to the be ginning, containing 33 acres and 122 poles more or less, being a part of the Orrell tract.' See minute Book Na 7, Pages 1S3 and 154 in C. S. Cs office.2nd Tract. Beginning at a stone comer of Lot No. 3 and running N. 86 degrs. W 58 link to a stone. W. H. Davis comer; thence S. 2 degrs. W. 6.48 cha to a atone Davis comer; thence N. 85 degrs. W. 3 22 chs. to a stone said comer; thence S. 3 degrs. W, 19.43 chs to a stone Adelia Marklands corner; thence 3 degrs. S. 4 09 chs. to a stone corner of lot Na 3. thence N. 3 degrs. E. 2517 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 72 100 acresmoreor less. See minute Docket No. 5, Pages 167 to 171 inclusive, also see Deed Book No. 28, page 87 Roglster of Deeds Offica 3rd Tract: Beginning at the branch B. R. Baileys corner, thence W. with original line 22 and 1-2 chs. to' a atone; thence N.3 and 1-2 degrs. E. 7 cha to a stone; tbence S. 85 degrs. K 31 chs. to a stake on the bank of the branch, thence down said branch with its meahdenngs to the beginning; containing 19 and 3 4th acres more'or Iesa See Deed Book Na 19. Pages 139 to 141 indosiva4th Tract: Beginning at a stone ongt-. nal corner and running S. 86 dedra E. 40. 80 cha with Tnckets line to a pine stump; thence N. 62 cha to a stone; tbence W. 7.5O cba to a stone; thence N. 3 and 1-2 degrs. E -20OS cha to a stone comer of Lot 8 and 4; thence S 36 degta E 32 cha to s stone C^fOCT of lot 3 and 4; tbenco S.4 degra W. 26 65_cha to a stone the be­ginning comer of Lnt No I; containing 90 and I 4th acres more or less, save and ex oept 10 acres conveyed to C. M. Markland a balance of 80 and I 4th acres more or less. Being lots allotted to J. 0. Mark- land, JJrs Anna Markland, T. J. Mark- land. see Deed book No. 19 pages 143 to 144 division of the lands of Mathew Mark­ land dec d. These lots will be sold to pay taxes and charges and the surphu divid­ed among the heirs at law of J. 0. Mntk- Iand dec’d.,’according to their respective rights and interests. „TERMS OF RE-SALE; Lot No. I wdl start at $360.00. Lot No. 2 at $9000, Lot No. 3 at $168.00.and Lot No. 4 at $842.00, 60 days with bond and approved; security, or all cash at option of purchaser. This May Slst 1937. E. H. MORRIS.Commissioner. B e S u r e t o r ^ e t h e N e w MMH v i m -V- -I1- ■— Only Kelvinatar gives you all these advantages MKMBmNOUEIBI... Kriviaa- tor’t pi01 power issues safe refrig­ eration temperature—always...The built-in thermometer proves thia. Eelvinator’t plus power gives abun­ dant reserve capacity to provide as .sweh ice as you’ll ever need. S-VBB WiWEeniW MW... Kdvio- ator’s plus power unit runs less time at slower speed}—yean of depend­ able let vice certified with a Five- Year Proteclioa Plan. /?A FELVINATOR has catered to the needs and h wishes of women longer than any other man­ ufacturer. When KeIvinator builds a feature into its refrigerators, you Imow that that feature has been put there because it will help you with your woric in the kitchen. .. will make your refrigera­ tor more, useful, more convenient, more econom­ ical. The women of America asked for REAL usability... more convenience than any other refrigerator could give them... and they HAVE that greater usability in every model of the new Kelvinator line. Just look at the convenience features in these new Kelvinators: The beautiful, easy-to-clean cabinet exterior . . . the most thoroughly usable shelving and storage space ever designed . . . the all-purpose KJlvin Control and Built-In Thermometer . . . the scientific-shaded automatic light. • .■ fast-freezing shelves and rubber grids for all ice trays . . . the vegetable crisper with serving-tray cover . . . utility drawer. . . sliding shelf. . . acid-resisting food compartment bottom ... hardware colored to matdh your kitchen. ISiese are the things that make kitchen work easier. You get them only inthe Flue-Powered 1987 Kelvinator. D u k e P o w e r C o . Ns SisItonM k bsttsr IfeM Nw mntkm IMHffi It 'L ook Q t T h is 1937 S p e c ia l O ffe r ," Aaiks Reddy Kilowatt $ CASH! 3 0 M O NTH S TO PAY THE BALANCE T H E D Largest Davie C NEWS . T. M. H ness trip to week. M. B. Ba last week o Hill- A two w begin at t' church nex Mrs. L~ daughter a with relativ WANT" . kind. J A. C weeks at E Mr. and M ' PEAS F K. L. Herman ter, Jane C home folks J. M Be spending so bis sister, ’ j. A. Da last week i his daughte FOR S A" Lot in Nort J. K. Sh- Wednesday tary School Mrs. Roy Jr., are spe relatives at . Miss Iren W. C., U. rived home holidays. Miss Jani S. C., spe the guest o Bradley. Mrs. H. ter, Miss M guests of M week. 'Mrs. Geo Thursday f spent sever and friends Mrs. E. Miss Mand after a few tives at Da H. S. C good farm shades of C last week o Mr. and near Couit day last we children’s t Wade W Williams street, whi weeks ago, Mr. and daughters, Libby, spe vard, guest Ty Stroud. Misses A Latham, students a' rived home mer bolida Miss Ag Mr. and M dent at St leigh, arriv the summe Mr. and and family Mrs. Geor of Jackson Mrs. J. Main street Work on store and s sing rapidl this will be its kind in pected to h pleted wit* ten days, call aroun modern, up T B B B A V lB B B C O B B t M O O B g m i J i , B . & JU N E 6,1937 Pages 167 to Book No. 28, Office. the branch B. with original one;thence N. to a stone; s. to a stake . thence down derings to the nd 3 4th acres Book No. 19, a stone origi- . 6 degrs. E. 40. o a pine stump; ne; thence W. N. 3 and 12 tone corner of egrs. E 32 chs. nd 4; thence S. stone the be* I; containing 90 ss. save and ex C. M. Markland acres more or to J. 0. Mark* , T. J. Mark- pages 143 to f Mathew Mark- be sold to pay surplus divid- of J. 0. Mark- heir respective Lot No I will at $90 00, Lot o. 4 at $842.00, proved security, urchaser. This . H. MORRIS, Commissioner. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. T. M. Hendticks made a busi ness trip to Charlotte one day last week. ' M. B. Bailey spent several days last week on his farm, near River Hill- A two weeks Bible school will begin at the Mocksville Baptist church next Monday. Mrs. Lester Caniel and little daughter are spending some time with relatives at Raleigh. WANTED—To buy cows— any kind. G. B. MYERS. Winston-Salem, N. C J A. Craven is spending two weeks at Erwin, Tenn., guest of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Penry. PEAS FOR SALE. K. L. COPE, Cooleemee, N C. Herman Ijames and little daugh ter, Jane Carrol, of Winston Salem, home folks here last week. J. M Betts, of Chapel Hill, is spending some time in town with bis sister, Mrs. James McGuire. j. A. Daniel spent several days last week in Atlanta, the guest of his daughter. Miss Ruth Daniel. FOR SALE-S-Room House and Lot in North Mocksville. O. F FOSTER. J. K. Sheek. Jr., arrived home Wednesday from Greenbriar Mili­ tary School, Lewisburg, W. Va. Mrs. Roy Call and little son, Roy, Jr., are spending some time with relatives at Sanford and Cnmnock MissIrene Horn, a student at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, ar rived home Friday for the summer holidays. Miss Janie Morrison, of Gaffney, S. C., spent last week in town the guest of Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley. Mrs. H, W. Harris and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary, of Catawba, were guests of Miss Margaret Bell last week. Mrs. George Bryan arrived home Thursday from Clayton, where she spent several days with relatives and friends Mrs E. G. Price and daughter Miss Maude, returned home Friday after a few days’ visit with rela tives at Danville, Va. H. S. Cartner, one of Davie’s good farmers from the classic shades of Clarksville, was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Essie, of near Comtuey, were In town one day last week having two of their children’s tonsils removed. W adeW . Smith is having the Williams house, on North Main street, which he purchased some weeks ago, repainted and repaired Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and' daughters, Misses Louise and Jessie Libby, spent the week end at Bre' vard, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Stroud. Misses Annie Ruth Call, Ethel Latham, and Raymond Moore* students at Brevard College, ar rived home last week for the sum­ mer holidays. Miss Agnes Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Sanford, a stu dent at St. Mary’s College, Ra leigh, arrived home last week for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson and family, of Southern Pines, and Mrs. George Wood and little son, of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, on North Main street. Work on the Kurfees & Ward store and service station is progres sing rapidly. When completed this will be the prettiest building of Its kind in the county. It is ex­ pected to have the building com­ pleted wiiiun tbe next week or ten days. When you come to town call around and look over this modern, up-to-date establishment Billy EUis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis, of near Advance, left Saturday for Hickory', where he has accepted a position with the Coca Cola Bottling Co. Our old and valued friend, David I. Lvbrook, who lives on the mud dy waters of the mighty Yadkin, was in town the other day shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison are spending some time at , their cot­ tage at Carolina Beach. Little Misses Ann Clement and Phylis Tohnnon will join them today for a short visit to the beach. Prof. and Mrs. R D. Jenkins, of Troy, were in Mocksville one day last week. They have many friends here who are always glad to see them. Prof. Jenkins was principal of the Mocksville schools more than 20 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. P J. Johnson and children spent Saturday night at Asheville. On Sunday, they went to Camp Deerewood near Brevard, where Miss Gussie Johnson will soend three weeks. Miss Jobns- son will be camp pianist. The following young ladies from Davie county graduated at Cataw­ ba College, Salisbury, last Tues­ day: 'Misses Helen Daniel and Helen Faye Hollbouser, of Mocks­ ville; Miss Ruth Graves, of R. 4, and Miss Alice Evans, of R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, three sons and two daughters, of Hick ory, have moved to town and are occupying the Allen house on Salis­ bury street, Mr. Short is the pre­ sident and manager of the Imperial Hosiery Mill. Tbe Record is glad to welcome these good people to the best town in North Carolina. Mrs. S. M. Call, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Elizabethtown, N. C., attended the Brevard College Commencement last week. Miss Annie Ruth Call, of this city, and Frank Bahnson, of Farmington, were members of the graduating class. Mrs, Lester Martin, of this city. Miss Jane Bahnson and Charlie Bahnson, of Farmington, w ent. to Brevard for the graduation exercises. Rufus Sanford is spending two months at Asheville attending law school. FOR RENT—A good two horse farm. See J. T. ANGELL. Mrs. B F. Rollins, of Elizabeth town, N. C., spent several days last week in town the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Call. J. K. Sheek, Jr., underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s hospital, Sunday afternoon. “Son­ ny’s” friends are glad to know that be is getting along nicely. WANTEd—Man with car to take over profitable Rawleigh Route. Established customers. Must be satisfied with earnings of $ 3 0 a week to start. Write Raw leigh’s. Dept. NCF-137 101. Rich­ mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Thompson and family spent Thursday at Yad­ kin College attending the n th an­ nual home-coming day at that his­ toric old village. A large crowd was present for the occasion, and a bounteous dinner was spread on a long table. It was an enjoyable occasion to former students of the old Yadkin College and their fami­ lies and friends. T O T H R E SH E R S. In accordance with Chapter 267 of The North Carolina 1919 Public Laws, all those operating thresh*, ing machines must secure a Thresh-1 ers license. AU those expecting to thresh please call at the office of Register of Deeds for license and report blanks. - J. W. T'JRNER, Register ot Deeds of Davie County, N 1C. Recent Arrivals Seasonable Merchandise Right Prices. 1 Car Lime 2 Cars Cement I Car Extra Heavy 28 Ga. Gal­ vanized Roofing I Car Asphalt Shingles Colors, Black.and Green Your Orders Soliated “The Store p f Today’s Best” M o c k sv ille H a r d w a re C o G o ld en W ed d in g A n ­ n iv e r sa r y . Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton, of Davie county in the Eaton church community observed their fifth wedding anniversary with an open home from from 12:30 until 6 o'clock Sunday evening May 30 to more than a hundred friends and relatives. On May 30, 1887 Mr. Eaton was married in Davie coun­ ty to Miss Jennie Grordon. They’ve made their home In the Cana sec tion during these years. They have six living children as follows. Loftis, Broadders, and Marsh Eat­ on. Mrs. Zeb. Binkley. Mrs. Ce- sear Eaton, Mrs. Robert Smoot, all on the Mocksville routes. They also have ten grand children. Mr. Eaton being 75 years of age and his wife 70 years of age. The children grand children, re­ latives. friends a n d neighbors brought and spread a picnics dinner of delicous ioods. Such as country ham, fried chicken, pickles of va rious kinds, sandwiches pies and cakes. Interesting remarks of the happy events on the “Great PrenciDle of Peace” were made by Mr. J. B. Cain, of Cana. Prayer and Grace for the dinner was rendered by Rev J. H Grace, of Cana. After the registration many of the old gospel hymns were sung by those who enjoy singing. The beautiful flowers and useful gifts brought to this happy couple impressed the fact that they are highly esteemed and gieatly even in old age. Going home time come altogether too soon on joyous occasion, but giodbyes and best wishes wete ex pressed to these good people as the afternoon passed along. T w o D r y , O n e W et. One eastern county, Washing­ ton went wet last Tuesday, while Mecklenburg, western county, voted dry by nearly 900 majority. The drys carried Wayne by about 80 majority. F i l l TH E TANK ONCE a n d d r a l l d a y FORD “60” OWNERS REPORT 22-27 MILES PER GALLON T h e 60-horsepower Ford V-8 Is writing remark* able mileage records on American roads. Private owners and fleet operators alike report averages of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. You can fill die tank of your Ford “60” and drive all day— 300 to 400 m iles— without stop­ ping again for-fueL Besides costing less to run than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest Ford price in years. ThaFs double economy I- The “60” delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at. speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the same roomy body as the famous “85”—with d ie. same m odern features of-comfort and depend­ ability that make die 1937 Ford V-8 unques­ tionably THB QUAUTY CAR IN THE LOW-HUCE FIELD. / /,/ I NRD-V-I tptAA M Dtatara Fntny. MUCES vH III TrMSprtaUil cl*itS| DEDiHJkT UAw SUtMlFtiadhnsnln Tbit priee U for the 60-horiepowcr Covpet Ditt* tnted above, equipped with front and rear bump* in , Spuo tire, horn, windshield wiper, ran visor, Rtav* compartment, and ash trsjr* M K A MONTH, after nraa] down-pcymeet boys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car— Iroii nay Pord dealer—anywhere In the Utited States* Aalt <yoar Ford-dealer aboot the easy payaiant - plana of the Utivcraal Credit Company* M rs. L L H tm L Mrs. Alice Rose Hunt, 84. widow of E E Hunt, former postmaster and mayor of Mocks ville, and one of tbe city’s best known women, died Thursday afternoon at her home here. She bad been ill since April. Mrs. Hunt had spent her entire life at Mocksville. She was mar­ ried to Mr. Hunt on February 6 , 1879 and he passed away in March, 1926 Mr. Hnnt was one time mayor and postmaster at Mocks­ ville. Sbe bad. been a member of Mocksville M. E Church since childhood. Oscar M. Hunt, of Greensboro; Ernest E. Hunt, of Mocksville; Mrs. C N. Christian and Mrs. Harley Graves, of .Mocksville; Ci­ cero H Hunt, of Columbus, Ohio; Miss KopeIia Hunt, of Washing­ ton, D. C.; Mrs. Charles M. Las- ley, of Lewisville, and Miss Julia Hunt, of Washington, D. C.; 10 grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Ida G Nail, of Mocksville. The funeral was held at tbe home Saturday morning at ri o’clock. Rev. E. J. HarbiUson conducted the services. Burial followed in the Rose Cemetery. PRINCESS W ednesday One Day Only Pat O’Brien In wThe Great O’Malley” Thursday & Friday Ralph Bellamy In tThe Man Who lived Twice” Saturday Gene Autry In wThe Big Show” Mrs. Harry Osborne and little son Harry, Jr , are spending sever at weeks in town the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. SPECIAL Limited Time Only Money Back Guarantee On AU PERMANENTS Special Croqninole . . $1.00 Oil Croqninole . . . $150 Geniune Engene Wave $2.95 Westle Wave . . $3 50 HeIenCortisWave . . $4 50 Shampoo F Wave 35c J. K. CROTTS. Owner M & C Beauty Shoppe' Phone 9124 511 1-2 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Cool Cotton Fashions For A Cool And Refrheshing Summer, We Offer You Frocks Of Sherbert Cool Dimity Organdy And Lace . . Ice Cream Dotted Swiss Linen, And Seersucker. These Frocks Keep Fashion High And Thermometer's Low. YcuTl Be As Cool As A Cucumber In Them, And They’re Easily Laundered 98c $3.95 L o v e ly P a tte r n s In P u n ja b P R I N T S Swisses, Batistes, Voiler, and Seersucker, : , FAST COLORS, WELL MADE DOUBLE DUTY House And Street Dresses. / WHITE- - Goes the happy summer head. We are showing de­ lightful white hats for sports, street and dress in Panamas, Felt and Straw. 98c to $4.50 S u m m erized F a sh io n F o r M en a n d B o y ’s C ottonSuits These Summer Suits Are Made Foi Comfort As Well As Style Men’s Suits $4.95 Boys’ Suits 49c -- $1.®S C. C- Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .'-..V1V :-v'i .•<-'.'z.' ; THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld Iu- \i Van Devanter Quits Supreme Court and Rbbinson May .Get Place—Cardinal Mundelein Enrages the f Nazis—Windsor Marriage June 3. ' By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. SenatorRobinson Associate ju stice w illisVAN DEVANTER notified President Jtoosevelt that he would retire from the Supreme court bench immediately after the summer adjournment of the court on June I, and there were rumors in Washington that his example would be followed by Chief Justice Hughes and associate Justices Sutherland a n d Brandeis when the contest over the President’s court enlargement pro* gram is settled.Speculation as to Justice Van De- vanter’s successor began at once and it was generally agreed that Joseph Robinson, Democratic lead­ er of the senate, had the best chance for the appointment. It was be­ lieved he had been promised the place at the first opportunity some time ago, and his many friends in both parties were quick to ex­ tend their best wishes. Of course ,there was talk of his ineligibility be­cause of the recently enacted statute permitting Supreme court justices to retire on full pay for life. The Con­ stitution provides that “no. senator or representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States which shall have been created or the emoluments whereof shaU-have been increased during such time.” But several authorities declared this would not apply in the present case. Some observers believed that Rob­ inson was so useful to the adminis­tration in the senate that Mr. Roose­ velt would, seek to be relieved of his alleged promise to give him the appointment.Senator Lewis of Illinois predict­ ed that by mid-summer Justices McReynoIds, Sutherland, Cardozo and Brandeis would resign. D Y THE expected vote of 10 to 8 the senate judiciary committee rejected the President’s Supreme court bill. The line-up of commit­tee members had been certain for riiany days. Supporters of the meas­ure then turned to compromise, some of them backing, the propos­ al of Senator Logan of Kentucky permitting .the appointment of '‘temporary” justices at the rate of one a year for every sitting mem­ ber over seventy-five. The opponents of the bill, however, rejected this and all other compromises, which was the only consistent course they could pursue. So the bill was report­ ed adversely to the senate, and tiie battle will continue in that body. It appeared that neither this set­ back nor the retirement of Justice Van Devanter had changed the de­termination of the President to in­ sist upon- the passage of his bill as originally submitted. Senator "Wheeler said Hr. Roosevelt should now withdraw the measure. Sena­ tor Ashurst declared “everything that has happened since the bill was introduced has helped it” and pre­dicted it certainly would be passed. . Senator Borah asserted: “The Van Devanter retirement will have no effect on the court bill. The lines have already been drawn and will not change.” Cardimil Mundelein CARDINAL MUNDELEIN of Chi­cago, addressing five hundred priests of the archdiocese, hotly at­ tacked the German government, its highest leaders and its propaganda methods which he said were directed against the Roman Catholic church and designed to “take the children away from us/’ He called Reichsfuehrer Hitler “ah Austrian paper-, hanger and a poor one at that,” and charged the r e i c h with breaking th e concordat, with the Holy See. He opened the speech by recall­ ing that after the World war the German government complained of “atrocity propaganda” aimed at German troops by the allied na­ tions. He continual: “Now, the present German government is making; use of this same kind of propaganda'against the Catholic, church. “Through its crooked minister of propaganda it is giving out stor­ ies of wholesale immorality in reli­gious institutions, in comparison to which the wartime, propaganda is almost like bedtime stories for chil­ dren. “it will be ^iot .only. unwise, but cowardly as'well, 'if we take' the thing lying down and do not fight back every time the subject is brought up outside.”The vials of Nazi wrath were im­mediately opened and its press CallwT on the pope to rebuke .the cardinal publicly. Der Angriff1 per­ sonal' organ of Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels1 Nazi minister of propa­ ganda, charged the cardinal "spoke in a tone heretofore reserved for the lowest brand of agitators.** The official news agency of the government alleged that "Mundelein defended the crimes of Catholic priests and laymen” on trial in Ger­ man courts and called on Catholic bishops in Germany to make a re­ ply.In Vatican City prominent church­men said Cardinal Mundelein had every right to speak his mind and that the Vatican would not concern itself with the speech, either to de­ fend or to repudiate it.. The car­dinal’s attack seemed to meet with general approval of Catholics, Prot­ estants and Jews in the United States. Under instructions from Berlin, the counselor of the German em­ bassy in Washington lodged with the United States government an in­ formal protest against Cardinal Mundelein’s speech. JJITLER returned to Berlin from his summer house in Bavaria and heard from industrialists gath­ ered in extraordinary meeting that many of them would' be unable to continue production satisfactorily because of the shortage of raw ma­ terials and skilled labor and the general financial situation. The bad conditions affect especially factories working with rubber, metals and foreign textiles. TXT ALUS WARFIELD wffl be- ” * come the duchess of Windsor when she is married to Edward, the duke, on June 3 at the Chateau de Cande, near Monts,. France. But whether she will be “her royal high- ness” is at this writ­ hing still a disputed question. Edward, through his Ameri­ can Mend Herman L. Rogers, has vir­ tually told the world t EDI that she will, theIsa flE iJ u New Yorker saying Mrs. Warfield .£?"£es5°nde”t!:* I think she auto­ matically would be called that.” It was taken for granted that IAr.. Rogers would not have said that without the approval of the duke. This widens the breach between Edward On one side and the British cabinet and Anglican churchmen on the other. The duke’s Mends as­ sert that Prime Minister Baldwin and his associates have broken a pre-abdication promise concerning the marriage, and they and the duke are angry because, at the be­ hest of the government, no member of the royal family wffl be present at the ceremony. The announce­ment of the marriage, issued from the Chateau de Cande, said there would be only a few guests in addi­ tion to the witnesses and the serv­ants. Though the entire controversy seems rather foolish, it appears to mean a lot to the British and it is interesting reading. NEW YORK asked and obtained from congress an appropria­tion of $5,000,000 for its world’s fair, with the provision that the money was to be spent by the fair com­ mission. But President Roosevelt vetoed the measure; and in his mes­ sage he rebuked congress for “an ifnconstitutional invasion of the province of the executive” in setting up a commission to direct the ex­penditure. When the message was read in the house the Republicans roared with laughter and the Democrats, or some of them, raged. Sam Mc- Reynolds of Tennessee and John J. O’Connor of New York especially voiced their resentment, and open threats were made to cut down the relief appropriation demanded by Mr. Roosevelt. The house killed a $1,250,000 ap­ propriation for a naval air base on1 the Columbia river in Oregon; and the appropriation of $5,000,000 for the construction of a national high­way through the Blue Ridge' moun­ tains in Virginia and North Caro­lina was attacked. But the latter was saved when Chairman Dough- ton of the ways and means commit­ tee said: “I have it on the highest authority that the President favors it” Incidentally, the highway will run near a large farm Mr. Dough- tan owns in Nortii Carolina. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent to * the senate a number of State department appointments. Assistant Secretary of State Sumner Welles was nominated for the post of'U n­ dersecretary of state. Assistant Sec­retary R. Walton Moore, who vied with' Welles for the post; of under­secretary, was nominated for the newly created office of counselloi o{ the Department of State.John Cudahy, former 'ambassadoi to Poland, was nominated as min­ ister to the Irish Free State;-Alvin Mansfield Owsley of Texas as min­ ister to Norway, and Edwin L. Ne­ ville'of Ohio as minister to Siam. UJt' i t U h m k d a h o u t The Gabble of Toarists. Gra n d canyon, ariz .— It gets on your nerves to stand on the rim of this scenic wonder and hear each succes­ sive tourist say, “Well, if any artist painted it just as it is no­ body would believe it!” After I heard 174 separate and distinct tourists repeat the above it got on my nerves and I sought sur­cease far from the maddening round- tripper, hoping to escape, the common­ place babbling ot eastern sight-seers and revel in the salty humor of the unspoiled West. And I ran into a native who said,.with the cute a* having IrvJn S. Cobb just thought it up,“Yes, sir, I never felt better or had less.”And I encountered a gentleman who in parting called out, “Sey, kid, don’t take in any wooden nickels.” And then, speaking of someone else, remarked, “If I never see that guy again' it’ll be too soon.”• • • Renaming Hors d’Oenvres. T HE controversy over giving a more Amierican name to hors d’oeuvres—which some cannot pro­ nounce and none can digest— rages up and down the land. What Sam Blythe, that sterling eater, calls these alleged appetizers you couldn’t print in a family news­paper, Sam’s idea of a before-din­ ner nicknack being a baked him. A sturdy Texas congressman calls them doo-dabs. But if I were living abroad again, I know what I’d call them. When you behold the array of this and that, as served at the beginnings of luncheon in the average table d’hote restaurant over there, and especial­ ly in France, you are gazing upon what discriminating customers left on their plates at supper the night before.• • • Scrambled Cooking. DOWN below Flagstaff, Ariz., but somewhat to the eastward, in a picturesque city which saddles the international boundary,. I found a unique condition. The best American food available is across the Mexican Ihie at a restaurant owned-by a Greek gen­tleman with a Chinese cook in the kitchen. But the best Mexican cook­ ery is done well over on the Amert can side by a German woman whose husband is an Italian. So our own native-born citizens, when hungry for the typical dishes of New England or Dixie, journey beyond the border patrols, passing on their way many of their Span­ ish-speaking neighbors bound four miles northward for a bit of su­ perior tamales and the more in­flammatory brands of chili.* * • ■ -Dueling • Ia Europe T T NTIL Dr. Franz Sarga, the duel- yJ ' ing husband of Budapest, really serves one of his enemies en bro- chette, as it were, instead of just trimming off hangnails and side whiskers, I decline to get worked np. '• You remember the Doc? Hb set out to carve everybody in Hun­ gary who’d snooted his lady wife and found himself booked to take on quite a large dub membership. But so far he hasn’t done much more damage than'arcareless chiropodist could.Once, in Paris, I was invited to a duel. I couldn’t go, having a prior engagement to attend the World war, which was going on at that time, so I sent a substitute.He reported that after the prin­ cipals exchanged shots without per­il, except to some sparrows passing overhead, all hands rushed togeth­ er, entwining in a sort of true-love knot. The Forcotten Man. 'T'HOSE whose memories stretch * that far hack into political an­tiquity may recall the ancient days that seem so whimsically old-fash­ ioned now, when our present Prey- dent was. running the-first time , on • platform which, by general con­ sent, was laughed off immediately following election. He promised then to-do something for the forgot­ ten man. Remarks were also parsed about balancing the budget right away. We needn’t go into that. But the forgotten man figured ex­tensively in the. campaign. Thep, for awhile, popular interest in him seemed to languteh'. So many hew issues came, up suddenly, some, like dyspepsia symptoihs, being but tem­ porary annoyances, and some which lingered on and abide with .us yet, including Mr. John L. Lewis- thewell-known settee. And now, after- these five. ChMge? ful, crowdedyears, we have solved tflfe mystery—-we. know wlio the for­gotten man is: The name - is Tng- well, .spelled as spoken, but you can pronounce it “Landon” and' get practically - the same general re­sults. ' KVIN & COBB.‘ • O-WNU Servic*. Matibnal Topies Interpreted by William Bruckart MtioBil Pr*** Balldlnc W»»hln»ton. P. C. Washington.—The nation is contin­uing to Witness labor disturbances „ • of-an exceedinglyMore Labor serious character.Trouble* Many personsthought when the big sit-down strikes in the automo­ bile industry wiere settled without serious bloodshed that we were on the way out of labor trouble in this country. The feeling in this regard had some confirmation when the great United States Steel corpora­tion reached an agreement by which John L. Lewis and his faction of organized labor was recognized as the sole bargaining agency on wages for the greatest single unit of steel.Unhappily, those circumstances were not indicative of an end. They did not presage peace between labor and employers. The conflict is con­tinuing and, I believe, holds the elements of.much more danger than we have yet experienced. Because of the conditions that are now ap­ parent and those which happen to lie ahead, the recent speech by Ed­ ward McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, becomes both interesting and significant. Mr. McGrady, it will be remembered, made a speech at Atlantic City, New Jersey, in which he said boldly to the members of the garment workers union that if labor and capital both are to survive, there must be a sincere effort on the part of each group to under­ stand-the problems of the other. He reduced the differences between employer and employee to the sim­ ple formula, namely, that represent­ atives of each side, if they expect to do justice by their own people, must sit down at a table and talk things over honestly. Now, the Assistant Secretary’s in­terest in labor cannot be questioned. He is a former official of organized labor. During his term as Assistant Secretary he has been exceedingly active and earnest in his attempts to solve labor problems and bring about industrial peace. His efforts at conciliation cover the range from the bitter maritime Strike on the west coast to the more or less in­ consequential sit-down strike of a hundred employees in-a hotel here in Washington. So, it seems thoroughly fair to as­ sume that any advice given by Mr. McGrady must include absolute justice for the workers. Mr. McGrady believes that the Irresponsible practices which lead employers to treat labor representa­ tives as agitators are due to ig­ norance. On the other hand, you cannot help reading_between the lines of his recent speech an in­ ference at least that he regards some labor representatives as quite as irresponsible as some em­ ployers. His view in this regard is indicated by the stress, the em­ phasis, which he laid upon the im­ portance of discipline among union members together with his assertion that labor must recognize the sancti­ ty of its contract with the em­ployers just as much as the em­ ployers must recognize the validity of their contract with labor. Mr. McGrady pointed out what losses result from shut downs or strikes and declared that the effi­ciency in production, whch the coun­ try has a right to expect from in­dustry, cannot be achieved unless labor and capital work together. Further, the Assistant Secretary observed that “responsible labor leadership” must place efficiency and elimination of waste and loss among its objectives if organized la­bor'is to achieve a worthwhile goaL Mr. McGrady’s exposition of his conception of relations between em- _ D ployer and: em-See Ray ployee comes as of Hope ) something of a ray of hope to. the gr^at masses of American citizens who are neither employers of labor nor members of labor unions. I have said in these columns before and I repeat that the tragedy of con­ flict between employer' and em­ ployee, organized capital versus or­ ganized labor, lies .in the fact that there are millions of people in the role of innocent bystanders. They are the individuals who-suffer most. It is inevitable that they must suffer because in a nation whose com­ merce and industry is as complex as ours, every time capital or labor abuses the powers entrusted into its hands, those who are not members of either group pay a penalty which is not possible of measurement.This characteristic of life obtains not alone in the United States. It exists in-every civilized country:to the extent that that country is in­dustrialized. - There is no better evidence of the truth of the statements I have just made than an incident which occurred a i few days ago-in the -house of commons in London. Stan­ ley Baldwin, prime minister of Eng­land, and one of the most powerful men among .foreign' statesmen today, called attention'to “a dark cloud” which he saw on the economic hori­ zon of time. ■ Mr. Baldwin was. speaking to his colleagues in the house! of commons something in the nature of a valedic­ tory because he is soon to retire from public office after, three dec­ ades of service to'his government. I happened to have had the privi­ lege of close contact with Mr. Bald­ win when he headed his country’s debt refunding, commission to the United StaW more than fi f t e e n years ago. From that association I learned to respect his mental capa­ city and his ability to foresee com­ing events.. When he says, therefore, that labor .and capital must be hon­est with each other, I cannot help feeling that Mr. Baldwin foresees the possibility of bloody clashes and unsound results in the offing, con­ ditions that will flow from the abuse of power.Mr. Baldwin told the house of commons that: “You will find in our modem civilization, that just as war has changed from being a struggle between professional armies with civilians comparatively uninterested in it, so the weapons of industrial warfare have changed from arms that affected compara­tively small localized business into weapons that affected directly those who have no concern whatever with the issue except perhaps natural sympathy with their own class.” The British prime minister added that, under such circumstances, “the one thing we must pray for, not only in our statesmen, but also in trade union leaders and masters, is wisdom.” It seems to me that Mr. Baldwin’s admonition can be ut­tered from high places in our Ameri­ can government with a value'just as important as he gave to his words. The fact that Assistant Secretary McGrady has been the Only public official to speak so frankly and so honestly is comforting, but it is to be deplored that he alone has spoken.• • • Since there are ominous signs in a class struggle that unfortunately .. has been-promoted Nothutg jn this country, it Doing seems to me the attention of th e people ought to be directed some­ what more to conditions in congress. Some months ago I wrote in these columns my fear that the current session of congress was going to leave a rather dull record for hav­ ing done nothing. Thus far, my fears have been justified to the fullest. Congress went into session in the first week of January. To date, therefore, it has been in session five months. Its record of accomplish­ ments includes passage of four ap­propriation" bills, providing money for federal government depart­ ments; the Guffey-Vinson little NRA coal law and the cash and carry neutrality law. I do not see how anybody can be enthusiastic about those accomplishments. Passage of appropriation bills is mere routine usually because in most cases they involve no controversial question at all. Passage of the neutrality act likewise was an action about which there could be little dispute even though there .may have been plenty of grounds for disagreement over the type of law enacted. That leaves, therefore, only the Guffey-Vinson coal bill over which there could have been much, delay In house or senate debate. AU of this makes the picture look even worse for con­ gressional leadership.There is talk already about ad­ journment of congress as soon as hot weather strikes Washingtoiw and the temperatures can get very high and unpleasant. While this un­ dercurrent of talk is not. yet in an important volume, it emphasizes the fact, that there is a growing body of legislators wlio see no possibility of accomplishing anything worth­ while in the current session. But what are the reasons? Having gone rather thoroughly into this situ­ ation, I think there are two factors to be considered. One is the lack of capacity of the leadership among both Democrats and Republicans and the other is traceable to the White House. President Roosevelt for four years has told congress what to do and to that extent has destroyed the initiative of the legisla­ tors as a body and now that some members want to reassert the power of congress, the" President’s organized spokesmen appear not to know what to do.• • • It may be said that the immediate cause of the failure of congressional ' ", . . leadership to get'Leaderthip much of the legis- Ftdle lative program oiit of the way in five months, is the controversy re­sulting • from Mr.. Roosevelt’s pro­ posal to add six justices of his own choosing to the United States Su­ preme court. That statement, In my opinion, is only partial!y true. There are many senators and represents*, tives, otherwise loyal to the Presi' dent, who how feel that the court re-organization plan cannot be put through. But those spokesmen thus far'have not advised.the President frankly of their views and in con­sequence the court bill is still in the way. To that extent, then, file legislative leadership has lacked courage and-Mr.^Roosevelt has re­ mained adamant, which possibly charges him with some responsible ty in the legislative stalemate,e Western N ew m pn Unloa, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I .CHOOL Lesson « WcateraNmnpApcr Union. Lesson for Jtuae 13 THE BROTHERLY LOVE OF JUDAH LESSON TEXT-GenesIs 44:lM tGOLDEN TEXT—Let brotherly love con­ tinue. Hebrews 13:1. - .PRIMARY TOPIC — Benjamin * BH Brother. _JUNIOR TOMO-BIB Brother*.INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Loving a* • ^YOUNG PEOPLE AKD ADULT TOPIC ■ Selt-Saerifiee' in the Family. The fundamental unit of society is the family. It is of more im­portance than the state, the church, and the !social order of which it is a part. The breakdown of the home and the sacred relationships sus­ tained between parents and chil­ dren, or brothers and sisters, points to the destruction of ,society itself. God established the family in the garden of Eden. His plan and pur­ pose have never been changed, nor have his laws for the protection of Oie home, for the sanctity of mar­riage, for brotherly love, been set aside. Men and nations may de- vise other plans and follow the dic­ tates of the flesh, but that road al- ways leads to ruin.The continuation of our story of the life of Joseph and his brethren brings before us today the filial and paternal love of - Judah, and affords us an opportunity to stress true brotherly devotion. No one should fail to review the connection be­ tween the chapter before us and the lesson of last week. Joseph had been dealing with his brethren who had failed to recognize him as the one they had sold into captivity. He was bringing them kindly but defi­nitely to that point cf repentance at which he could show himself gra­cious to them. In doing so he Iuid brought disaster upon them. Being . happily on their way homeward with a new supply of food, they Were overtaken and Benjamin, the beloved of Jacob, stands accused as a thief, and by their own words condemned to die.: In this crisis the mouths of the ten others are closed, -but Judah, . who had really saved the life of Joseph (Gen. 37:26, 27), stands forth to make an eloquent and'pa­ thetic appeal to Joseph. It presents him as a brother who isI. CourageousEasy rests the yoke of family life as long as all is joyful and pros­ perous. But when adversity strikes, when sorrow comes, or sickness, or sin, then the true test of devotion is at hand.It was a brave and manly thing for Judah to stand before the one whom he knew only as the man who was “even as Pharaoh.” The circumstances were all against him. He expected the flaming'anger of the offended ruler. His brethren had collapsed in despair. It was one of those dark hours which come to every family when someone must demonstrate true love, by being strong-hearted and steady.n. Intelligent. Crises call for more than a cheer­ful smile or an encouraging word, much as they do mean in such an hour. But we must be prepared-by our close contact with our loved ones to speak and act with vigor and as­ surance. The plea of Judah is a master­ piece of logic, argumentation, and appeal, demonstrating that Judah was not only well-informed about his family and its problems, but ready to use his knowledge skill­fully and effectively. In. Sacrificial.One step deeper goes the devo­ tion of this man to his father -and his brother He has done no wrong that merits punishment, but evi­ dently his brother has been guilty. Had he been of the spirit of Cain he would have said “Am I my broth­ er’s keeper?” and let him answer for himself. Why should he suffer for another?. Why should he allow himself to be imprisoned in a strange land to save his father from sorrow and his brother from what seemed to be the just reward for his deeds? Thus 'reasons the man of the world, but.such.is not the language of love. “Let thy servant abide in­ stead of the lad as a bondsman”— so speaks the true brother. And this is but a faint prefiguring of the One .“who sticketh closer than a brother,” who “though he was rich, yet for your sakes became poor that ye through his poverty might be rich” (Prov. 18:24; n Cor. 8:9). Let us improve the opportunity to Teview our relations with our own family, to determine'whether there is. aught that, we in intelligent and courageous self-sacrificeshould do for our own. . An Abn- in Ufe We want an aim that can 'never grow vile, and which' cannot dis­ appoint our hope: There is but one such on earth, and it is that of being like God. He who strives after union with perfect1 love must grbw out of selfishness, and his success is-secured 'in the omnipotent holi­ ness of God. ★ ***By Th e p J States ; diction cq Unteroatio !wood. Wl I Rooseveln [over the !has it rec |ords arej jactors foij I Players jthen play f !following I. ithe£ have feet phrasii charm of I 'broadcasts! get record > In recenj thas been in Holly cause he ‘mount co| lows her ,one spicti other com] year, and companies| been send" over to !for her .There wej grand StoiT lo t thi .wants to I least threq Her first I studio wi] itional whe tog Sacred AU of Xondon fo| fort ourse ago eoro Prince' an - most likal and very [ twins are I ranks of: Some Gloria Si screen wq -to make M-G-M. rived at to work, horror-st all; she lij over to r ties to fJ Gloria ha future IaJ lumbia transatla hurry hoi| feet stor. wonderfu In spitj cess in Carrie” Gave to be ev looks on I screen al becoming screen that she time stnl she adml cer Tracl Social I at low AGiddetoPandiscTht l<fe of a faithful Christian man is a guide to paradise.—Thog. a James Cl and bit I tlingtol ing coni eryone f was ne lied the| ers so the pro| mands ■ ODDSlthrow t Wtber Vtrstay < Imite Jad Camlor Hou-p ford is I crochet I them oq Bette i mis in I but I fitters, i .juice MJr- is I"takes D i in 20th I Ientity t an airpl country | has a fa ever th Ginger i Miorfcuifl James' for arti VED RNATIONAL esson L. LUNDQOTST. Bible Inetltute ago.per UnioiL June 13 I LOVE OF GSlS t i l l M tbrotherly love eon- — Benjamin’s Bie Brothers. PIC—Loving as a I ADBLT TOPIC— miiy. unit of society is of more im- tate, the church, r of which it is a wn of the home lationships sus- rents and chil- nd sisters, points f society itself, he family in the is plan and pur- en changed, nor the protection of sanctity of mar- love, been set ations may de- d follow the die* but that road al- of our story of and his brethren day the filial and dah, and affords to stress true No one should connection be- . before us and eek. Joseph had his brethren who gnize him as the to captivity. He kindly but defi- nt cf repentance how himself gra- doing so be had pon them. Being way homeward Iy of food, they d Benjamin, the tands accused as their own words e mouths of the osed, but Judah, aved the life of :26, 27), stands eloquent and pa- seph. It presents who is oke of family life joyful and pros- adversity strikes, s, or sickness, or test of devotion and manly thing d before the one nly as the man Pharaoh.” The e all against him. flaming anger of His brethren had air. It was one ~s which come to n someone must love by being steady. ore than a cheer* ncouraging word, mean in such an st be prepared by ith our loved ones ith vigor and as- dah is a master- gumentation, and ating that Judah 11-informed about 'ts problems, but knowledge skill* iy. r goes the devo- to his father and as done no wrong hment, but evi* has been guilty, e spirit of Cain he “Am I my broth- let him answer should he suffer y should he allow imprisoned in a ve his father from rother from what e just reward for the man of the net the language servant abide in* s a bondsman”— e brother. And prefiguring of the th closer than a ough he was rich, became poor that poverty might beII Cor. 8:9). the opportunity to ons with our own Jne whether there in intelligent and acrifice should do in Life m that can never which cannot dis- . There is but one and it is that of e who strives after ct love must grow i and his success e omnipotent holi- o Paradise faithful Christian paradise.—Thos. a % THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CaroleLombard * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I S T A R I I D U S T I * * * M o v ie • Ita d io * ***By VIRGINIA VAlEMA THE President of the United States, no less, is the new diction coach at the Selznick- International studios in Holly- 'wood. Whenever. President I Roosevelt makes an address ,over the radio, David Selznick !has it recorded, and these rec­ ords are used daily in training actors for voice tests. . . Players memorize his speeches, then play the records ,over and over following his every intonation until they have mastered the art of per­ fect phrasing. Considering the great charm of the First Lady’s recent broadcasts, studios might do well to get records of her talks. —*— ■ In recent weeks Carole Lombard has been the busiest young woman in Hollywood, be­ cause her Para­ mount contract al­ lows her to make one picture for an­ other company each year, and all the companies have been sending scripts over to her house for her approval.There were such grand stories in the lo t that Carole wants to make at least three of them.Her first flight away from the home studio will be at Selznick-Interna- tional where she will play in “Noth­ ing Sacred” opposite Fredric March. AU of us who could not get to London for the coronation can com­ fort ourselves by watching the long- ago coronation scenes In “The Prince' and the Pauper.” This is a most likable and refreshing picture and very exciting too. The Mauch twins are a grand addition to the ranks of young players. Some weeks ago, you may recall, Gloria Swanson’s return to the screen was all set. She was going to make “Mazie Kenyon” for M-G-M. And then when Gloria ar­ rived at the studio aU ready to go to work, the director looked at her horror-stricken. She wouldn’t do at all; she looked too young. Dashing over to London to coronation festivi­ ties to forget her disappointment, Gloria had about decided that her future lay in radio work, when Co­ lumbia pictures got her on the transatlantic phone and told her to hurry home, they had found the per­ fect story for her. It sounds like a wonderful break for Gloria. In spite of her outstanding suc­ cess in “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie” and the forthcoming “They Gave Him a Gun” which is said to be even better, Gladys George looks on herself as just a novice' at screen acting. So intent is she on becoming as skilled a player on the screen as she was on the stage, that she spends aU of her spare time studying movies. The players she admires most are Garbo, Spen­ cer Tracy, and Merle Oberon. - Social life and cafe-hopping were at low ebb during the weeks when there was talk in the air of a strike of the Screen Actors’ guild which counts all the great in its ranks, but the homes of Robert Montgomery, Jim Cagney, Fredric March and a few other leaders were continual mob scenes. These men won the undying gratitude of- extras and bit players, for they were bat­ tling to improve their pay and work­ ing conditions, not their own. Ev­ eryone is relieved that no strike was necessary. These leaders ral­ lied the support of their fellow-play- ers so quickly and thoroughly that the producers gave in to their de­ mands without a struggle. ODDS AND EN D S-BM yw ood-uia throw B grand party soon in hd-a.r of IPeber and Eidds end the fiftieth anni­ versary of their stage debut os a team. Imitatitms of their act will be put on by Jach Benny and George Bums, Eddie Gmilor and George Jewel, and two mo* tion-picture producers . . . Joan Crato- ford is teaching Mrs. Gary Cooper to crochet and Gtay is threatening to buy them old-fashioned rocking chairs . . . Beite Davis never gelt Ibe Iecst bit nerv­ous in front of a camera or a microphone, but waiting between scenes gives her die jitters. She calms dawn by sipping tomato juice between scenes' . , . Joe E. Brown, /r , is the envy of all his pals because he takes D im Jtunbar, the attest Utde trick in 29th Century-Fox pictures, to his fra­ ternity dances. . . Jtanes Dunn has bought an airplane so that he can fly around die country to big sports events whenever he hat a few days between pictures. . . When­ ever Ae R-K-O studio wants to reach Ginger Rogers, on a day whan she it no* working, they Cali die hospital where' James Stewart it ’undergoing treatment for arthritis . , , Paul Muni hairebelted against beards and~weird make-up.C Western Hewepaper Unlea-. JamesCagney T H E K IN G S E T T L E S D O W N T O W G R K G e o r g e V I F a c e s T a s k o f D ig n ify in g M o n a r c h y b y E m u la tin g H is L a te F a th e r , b u t I t S h o u ld B e E a s y fo r H im . L < A l It takes more than an incident tike the reign of Edward VIII to upset the Crown of England, but it did tip ever so little. Tbe task, of the govern­ ment and the present monarch is to set it straight again. By WILLIAM C. DTLEX N OW that the coronation is over—-what of the newly- crowned king and queen? Their “big day” past, will they retire into that quiet dignity of family life and imperial duty which has characterized British ruling families for a hundred years, with the exception of a brief, but recent, period? That is just what they will do. f For that is just what the British gov­ ernment intended they should do when it so swiftly moved to rid the Empire of the eldest son of George V, that his brother might be hur­ ried to the throne. . George VI and Elizabeth have a job cut out for them: That is to live and reign just as nearly as did his parents as they possibly can.Only by such a program can the Crown, greater in significance than any king who wears it, recover com­ pletely from the jolt its dignity re­ceived under Edward VIII.So long have British kings been above reproach, above even criti­ cism or controversy, few who recog­nize the task now set before George VI also realize that he is not the first of his line to have faced it. ■ In­deed, Queen Vctoria, a hundred years ago, successfully undertook to restore the dignity of the crown in the face of a far greater crisis than the present one, if the present can be called a crisis at all. Queen “Vic” had to undo the bad work of a whole series of incompetent rul­ ers.* Crown Is Symbol. In this case the Crown has only tipped ever so slightly. But for the safety of the Empire it must not be allowed to tip at all. The immense job of promotion which the govern­ ment applied to the coronation— which would not have been nearly so magnificent or well-attended had it not been for the events of the pre­ ceding year—was the second step in righting it. The abdication of Ed­ ward was the first.It will not do here to go into the actual meaning of the Crown itself in too great length, for that has been done time and again in the American press during the weeks leading up to the coronation. Suffice it to day that the Crown is a symbol of tqe emotional bonds which hold the Empire together. The domin­ ions and territories which make up the Empire remain in it because they cherish the protection of the British navy or. the advantages of British trade, or because by nature or blood they are fundamentally British. But they are govemment- ally independent states; the actual expression of their unity is found in their love for and allegiance to the Crown. The Crown in itself is virtually abstract. The man who wears it provides them with a real, respectable person, a concrete ob­ ject for their devotion—if he is the right sort of ruler.When Edward ascended the throne, the Crown had enjoyed three rulers in a row who so perfectly ex­ emplified the British ideal that Brit­ ons had begun to believe the mon­archy itself (not the monarch) was permanently ' perfect. The short reign of Edward jarred them abruptly out of this misconception. Such an idealistic view of the mon­archy also increased the public in­ dignation to his shortcomings all out of proportion to their importance. F aIls Rezdily in Line. Edward VHI became openly, sharply criticized in a manner en­ tirely foreign to his three predeces­sors.' The fact that the press had. withheld reports of his romance with Mrs. Shnpson and the impend­ ing crisis until only eight days be­fore he abdicated only served to in­ crease the shock when- it did ar­ rive. Theprestigeofthempnarchy suddenly dropped to the lowest point 'in 'many years.George V was known as a father to his people, a family man, a figure of the court and. a country gentle­ man. His second son is already much like him, although he is of another generation, more progres­ sive in many activities—but all of them highly respectable and com­mendable. He is not destined to furnish anything new for the gos­ sips, once they run out of wind. . At forty-one (a fresh, boyish for­ ty-one), he has reigned six months and in that short time has returned a dignity to the throne worthy of the best efforts of a much older and more experienced man. He seems willing enough to fall in line with the idea that he should emulate his late father, He goes to church regularly and has brought back to the Bucking­ ham* Palace chapel the daily prayers that were absent during the reign of his brother. Whether prompted by the case of Edward or by the strict rules of the Church of England, he has made the slight­ est suspicion of divorce excuse to refuse anyone aspiring to the hon­ ors of the court.That he may have expert advice in following his father's footsteps, he has returned to the post of pri­vate secretary to the lting his fa­ ther’s life-long friend, Lord Wigram. Other members of the old king’s household have likewise returned. The country seat of the family at Sandringham, Norfolk, will be car­ ried on as it was under George V. The tenants who left under the “economy” of Edward are coming back. Even his father’s racing sta­ ble and loft of pigeons are to re­ main intact.Newspapers of England have helped him to build up the resem­blance to his father by calling at­ tention to it at every opportunity, even to. the statement that his sig­nature, “George R. I.”, is penned in strikingly similar fashion to the way his father wrote it, despitethe fact that he prints the “R. I.” while his father wrote it in long- hand. Has Retiring Nature. He is expected to become, indeed he has become, admired by Britons for the way in which he has sur­ mounted personal handicaps. He is quite at ease in public today, de­ spite the semi-retirement long forced upon him by illness which required his quitting the navy and by stammering which all but tied his tongue. An operation, upon his stomach restored his health some time ago, until he has become an accomplished athlete, and per­ sistent training under an Australian specialist so corrected his stam­mering until today he rarely ever does, it, except under the most ex­citing conditions. Long subjection to the more dy­namic personality of his older broth­ er as well as long periods of ill health have left him with rather a retiring nature, so that there is likely to be no more idle gossip about him than there was. about George V. The raciest tales told about him concern his revealed abil­ ity to cuss when some sailors inter­fered with his shark-fishing and when the microphone failed in a public hall where he was speaking. Oh, yes, and' the time at college when he was fined for smoking in the street while wearing cap and gown*Xet in some ways he differs from, his sire. Hedoesnot live quiteso much the life of the court; rather would he spend'the days in the coun-' try, at his. great, white house in the park at Windsor, with the queen and his children. - He has the interest in industry that characterized Edward in one George VI and Queen Elizabeth, now that the pomp and circumstance of the coronation is a thing of the past, face the task of satisfying Hie British heart by emulating Ring George V and Queen Mary. of his moods. He frequently inspects electrical plants, cotton mills, tex­ tile factories, telephone offices, warehouses and shipyards, and he knows every industrial section, ev­ ery slum, in Great Britain.’ These have proved a valuable post-gradu­ ate course to Cambridge, for there he developed a real interest in the problems of capital and labor. Hous­ing, citizenship, property and state, and welfare were other subjects which were important among his studies. Elizabeth Follows Mary. George VI is definitely of me­chanical bent. He served in the forward turret of twelve-inch guns on the battleship Collingswood in the battle of Jutland. He can take an automobile apart and put it back together without having pieces left over. He is a good airplane pilot. He loves to operate model railroad systems and motion picture cam­ eras. He has even been lmown to take the throttle of an actual rail­ road locomotive. Queen Elizabeth should do equal­ly well in her task of filling the shoes of Queen Mother Mary. She’s a gal after Mary’s own heart. The fact that she is the first commoner to become queen in 250 years fur­ ther endears her to the British imag­ ination.. Elizabeth’s family is one of a type that every commoner knows and. admires. Her brothers are not cap­ tains of regiments, but captains of industry, one of them chairman of one of Durham’s largest coal-min­ing firms. Her family rates high In. Scotland, but no member of it would think of approaching her at any court function. Just as she is the first commoner queen since Henry VIII took Cath- 'erine Parr as his sixth wife in 1543, she is the first woman of Scotland to become queen since Henry I mar­ ried Matilda of Scotland in 1100. Never a "modem,” Elizabeth shied away from most society, was noted for her lack of interest in fancy clothes. She was small in stature and rather plump, with a flashing smile and a pleasant fresh­ness of manner; in short, she was a simple country girl. Since be­ coming queen she has been ob­ served to become more particular in her dress and more interested In society. . s ' ■ Enjoys Boys’ Camp. IJke King George, she loves to visit among the people, is frequent­ ly seen at orphanages, hospitals and the like. George is particularly interested in institutions of this kind, especially when they concern boys, for he is still a boy and an active one at heart. One of the chief pleasures of the king’s life is the annual summer camp for public school boys and working boys which he established shortly after leaving Cambridge. He likes to visit it himself and the year 1934 is the wily one since establish­ ment of the camp when he has foiled to accompany foe youngsters.Donning shirt and shorts imme­ diately Upon arrival, he mingles With foe'crowd, swaps stories with them and is a well-loved figure in foe campfire gatherings of an eve­ning. These are not the only times when he has become surprisingly human. More than'once,'foe story is told,' crowds waiting for him at a rail­road station have been shocked and delighted to'find him alighting from foe cab, grimy with grease and dirt, rather - than *'stepping clean and white from a comfortable coach. But these things will probably oc­cur much less often now that he has dedicated himself to becoming a carbon copy of his father. Thatthat is certainly what he intends to do is further proved by the latest re­ports from London: He is reported to be growing a beard. The crown is safe! • Weolarn Nemrap** Unlee. D ressed for the O ccasion \ « U I THERE, Mrs. Astorbilt, i where are you going in that lovely summer gown?” “Not very far, Miss Junior Deb, just down to foe store to buy ma­ terial for a play suit like yours.” “Well, Ma-mah, if you must copy my style, you couldn’t find a bet­ ter model because these shorts really fit, and foe whole thing is a tailored job.”A Stylist Speaks. “May I as Susie Sew-Xour-Own interrupt you two with foe latest word from my class in dress de­ sign? Xou, Sis, are a pre-vue of Miss America in proper sports wear while Ma-mah is modern to the minute with her raised waist­ line and fulled bodice. I, in this morning frock, have what foe book calls classic simplicity. Be that as it may, I couldn’t get along without it, because it’s so cod and comfortable.” Everybody’s Happy.. “Thanks for foe approval, Su­ sie. Your clever dress would be a bright spot in anybody’s kitchen; and now that you’ve got foe swing of this sewing business there will be no stopping you. But even so, I. must admit I’m a proud mother. Xou can go just as far as you like with this new hobby.” “Gee, Ma-mah, isn’t it swell to be on such friendly .terms with Fashion? I think good old Sew- YourGwn deserves most of foe V S d t DOUBLE-FRUIT SHORTCAKE Mrt. L. A. Nonrood, Chats Ciiy, Va. Mix and oft 2 cups flour, 4 taps, baking ponder, JS tsp. salt, I tbsp. sugar together. Cut ini* cup Jewel SpttUd-Bltnd Shortening. Add I egg, beaten, and Ji cup milk and mix until soft doutft is formed. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) in two Iayeia. Fill and top with 3 cups strawber­ries, I cup crushed pineapple (or sliced bananas), I cup sugar. Tbp with whipped cream. Adv. I b t t d e P k i l Q t £ c u f & : Beyond Their Power— Our ancestors wrote wise rules for posterity, but could not pro­ vide a posterity wise enough to heed them.A beautiful theory In govern­ ment goes down before the onset of human nature. Study men first, then make the laws for them. Good society generally is good. Don’t let foe sneering outsiders fool you. In the School of Experience— Every day is foe .pupil of the day that has gone before it.Some people we like, some we don’t; but the most Joyous tri­ umph In life is to find that we like those we thought we didn’t;Any friend of yours “who is worth his weight in gold,” as you express it, is worth more than that. ■ credit for arranging foe introduc­ tion. Spring means so much more when one’s clothes look foe part.” “You’re quite right, dear, but now let’s run along. We have work to do.” The Patterns. Pattern 1270 comes in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust.) Size 16 re­ quires 5% yards of 39 inch ma­terial. Pattern 1272 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to.42 bust). Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Vk yards of ribbon are required for foe tie belt. Pattern 1304 is for sizes 34 to. 46. Size 36 requires 3% yards of; 35 inch material plus jA yard con­trasting. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, BL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Serrico. FOM COTS SHOW WHfTE PETROLEUM JEUY TheEestServes Choose that which is best and custom will make .it most agree­ able.—ScotL ! C o n s i i p a i e d S O Y e a r s“For thirty years I had stubborn constipation. Sometimes I did not 9 0 for four or five days. I Also had awful Oas bloating, headaches and pains in the bade. Adlerika helped Hgnt away. Now I eat sausage* bananas, pie, any* thing I want and never felt better. I sleep soundly all night and enjoy life.** —Mrs. Mabel Schott.If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there Is quick relief for you In Adterika* Many report action In thirty minutes after, taking Just one dose* Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordU nary laxatives do not even reach*Br* IF. L Shottbp IWw York, MeiwHt -In oddttUn Sr IwtwtfwwF cl—nting, ASmIko oj ftuwrf—l N rteh end Qhre your bowels a real cleansing with Adterika and see how good you feel* Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation* A t all. Leading Druggists. Heart’s Silence Not all foe lip can speak is worth foe silence of the heart.— Adams. for WOMEN only CARDDI Is a special medicine for foe relief Of some of foe suffering which results from a woman’s weak­ened condition. It has been found to make monthly periods less dis­agreeable, and, when its use has been kept up awhile, has helped many poorly nourished women to get more strength from their food. This medi­cine (pronounced "Card-U-I") has been used and recommended , by women for many, many years. Find out whether It will help' you by giving it a fair trlaL' Of course, If not benefited,' consult a physician. TliE CHEBifDl CfflUb I Khd COQd times when I w«lS smtli. I like the child I ' used,to he. Im sorry yeers keep piling up And sep aratin g Kim from me, . W**"! / T B ! D A V fiB fe K C d tt) , I f tX a M R r tt l* , H C . JU N E 2, W W . t \k i ftSs ►L.IM TV Mt. KjS W .KSj Sr. Faithful Pilgnms Trek to-Black Virgin Shrrne I Montserrat. Spain, is the name of a fantastic mountain pass that nses iabruptly to a height of 3.000 feet Ifrom the rolling foothills of Cata- ilima. It is also the name of a fa­ mous monastery, which clings like a swallows nest halfway up the steep slopes of the mountam. about 35 miles northwest of Barcelona. For centuries, states a correspond­ ent in the St. Loms Globe-Demo- ■crat. this medieval Benedictme monastery has been the nation's -most famous shrine, to which thou­sands of the Spanish faithful make pilgrimage each year to pay hom­ age to what is called the Black Vir­ gin. This wooden image, darkened by age. is not. however, the only source of Montserrat's fame. Mont­ serrat. m Catalan tradition, is the Montsalvatsh or Monsalvat of the Middle ages, site of the castle of the Holy Grail. Here Ignatius of Loy­ ola. a wounded soldier, knelt m prayer, and went away to found the Society of Jesus. Accordmg to legend, the Black Virgm was carved by St. Luke and brought to Barcelona A. D. 50 by St. Peter. Durmg the Moorish invasion and occupation it was hidden by Christian monks m one of the caves of Montserrat near the site of the present monastery. An effort was made to bring it down from the mountains, but. although the statue is not quite life-size, the shepherds reported that it could not be moved beyond the ledge where the monas­ tery stands. The Basilica, accord­ ingly. was erected to protect it. and the monastery built to care for the pilgrims who climbed the mountam to worship at the virgin's shrine. Beans Once Considered Unclean Food: Forbidden Although the bean is a very de­ sirable food it has not always en­ joyed such a favorable position. More than 2.000 years ago. m fact, some of the Egyptian high priests considered this vegetable unclean and their subjects were forbidden to eat it. The intervening centuries, however, displaced this "boogey' idea and dietitians show that beans deserve an important place m your diet, declares a writer in the Los Angeles Times. The history of the bean is prob­ ably as lengthy as that of any other vegetable and experts who make a practice of delving into the past inform you that it was known during prehistoric tunes. It was also fa­ vored in Switzerland and Northern Italy during the Bronze age. Slight­ ly later, accordmg to the ancient chronicles, the people of Egypt and !certain parts of Europe cultivated the bean. • Prior to this time certain vari­eties are believed to have grown -in the wild state along the southern shore of the Caspian as well as in Northern Africa. ■ From the botanical viewpoint the bean of Great Britain and the con­ tinent is identified as Vicia faba, sometimes being classified as the broad bean. This variety contains more than 20 per cent pure nitrog­ enous matter and, as a foodstuff, the bean is considered to be far more nutritive than wheat The kid­ ney bean is known as Phaseolus vul­ garis, the scarlet runner and the lima also being members of this group. The Guelph TreasureI The Guelph Treasure is a collec­ tion of ecclesiastical objects includ­ ing portable altars, crosses, tablets, monstrances and a number of rel­ iquaries. Its -origin and history are closely bound up with the Bruns­ wick royal lineage of the Guelphs and their predecessors, the Bru- nons, according to an authority in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘‘It is a unique and final witness to the wonderful mentality of the Middle ages, In which we find expressed .both the religion and the under­ standing of art of a mighty German lineage,” states a catalog on the Guelph Treasure, edited by Otto •Van Falke, Robert Schmidt and George Swarzenski. Naming McGill University I James McGill, merchant, was bom in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1741. About 1770 he went to Canada and engaged in the fur trade. at Montreal, accumulating a substan­ tial fortune. He became a mem­ber of Parliament and served as brigadier general of militia ill the -War of 1812.. Upon his death, in 1813, he left ten thousand pounds, together with certain lands, for a college to be named for him. Such a college was founded and-in 1821 received a royal charter incorporat­ ing it under 'the name of McGill university. Has Large Wild Beast Mart . ? Next to. Hamburg, Marseilles has the largest wild animal market in Europe. On the Rue Jardin or Rue Monte Cristo, the visitor may bar­ gain for’ Abyssian liohs, Soviet bears or tigers from.Dalat. On the Chartreiix road':are shops that deal in.most of the wild birds of Africa, Asia and South America. j: .Mimeums-Tell Swiss History - ; J Swiss museums contain objects .'from Burgundian, ■ Celtic, ; Roman . and Alemamc times. The history of ■ modern Switzerland' is found in' the .many-: museums of Zurich, Berne, .’Geneva, Schwyz, Lucerne and Ba­ den. >' MARSHALL WAYNE, HigMHsing ChampMMi and Olympie-Winner, OivesHiaViewenSmoIiing H ealthy nerves are a diver’s mainstay, says MarshaIL "Mine are healthy and I try to keep them healthy. I never hesitate to enjoy a Camel whenever and wherever I want. For mildness, tastiness, and downright pleasure^ Camels are way oat in front. B itin g T h e H a n d T h a t F ed . (From Statesville Landmark ) Currituck county is said to have toe finest, rural school system in the State. Which doesn't mean that the powers that be at Raleigh have been partial to Currituck, nor even that the people of that county are out front in educational planning. Joseph P. Knapp, a New York publisher, interested enough i n North Carolina to make Currituck his home, has poured out dollars for batter school buildings. Iongerterms and supplemented teachers salaries. Tnis nearly half a million dollars has been made available with only one string tied to the money: That the county board of education be com­ posed of men in whom he had con­ fidence. He waB in position to con. tinue this spending as long as. this condition prevailed! But it does not now prevail. An ambitious political leader got con­ trol of the .county's political ma­ chinery. went to the legislature and took the drivers seat. Knapp-fav­ ored men had been nominated for the school board by the people of the county in a Democratic primary, which was Knapp'S plausible assur­ ance that bis money would fall into good hands, but -the head of the other faction proceeded to name men of their own choosing on the board instead of the party nominees, and an accommodating legislature which included many representatives who wanted to do similar things’to their schools,. backsrood the Democratic boss in their undemocratic proce­ dure. The result is that for the next two year Currituck will not have the pleasure- of spending any of Knapp’s money on the schools. Don’t pretend to say that there may not have been some good and sufficient reasons for deprecating Knapp’s interest in the schools of that county, but they must have something awful to justify this man- ner of sneaking up' on the schools and taking them out of the hands of the people who had spoken. It seems that every way one turns, 3ome new thing is uncovered to in­ dicate a state-wide tendency to make a political football out of the schools. If misery actually loves company, then Iredell will not suffer from loneliness, but heaven help us when we all come to pay the price of this unchecked rape of the school. T w o M o re E x tra J u d g e s A p p o in te d . Governor Hoey rewarded his cam paign manager, Hubert Olive, of Lexington, as every one expected he would do, by naming him an extra or emergency judge, a place created bv the Legislature with an 18,080 salary attached, which the broken-back taxpayers of thf state will have to pay to reward a politician with a job that is not needed. Hoey also named another one of his partisans. Solicitor W. H. S. Burgwyn. of Northampton county, to one of these choice jobs. He has the naming of a third man as well as the two new justices of the Supreme court. Ernest R Tyler, of Bertie comtiy, was: appointed solicitor to succeed Burgwyn. The appointment of Olive and Burr gwvn with three octra judges, G V. Cowper, of Kinston; S. J- ErViri Jr , of Morganton, and Frank S. Hill, of Burphy, and three pensioned judges Finley,-qjf Nof tn Wilkesboro;Shaw, of Greensboro; and Daniels, of Golds- bpro, together with- the 20 regular udges. a total of .28 jndgas' for the state, should be able to give every­ body ‘justice” and relieve the alleg­ ed 'congestion” of the courts. { | Hney also re-appointed Edwin M. Gill Commission of Paroles and Par­ dons. whose Utle really should be Chief Justice of the High Court ol Annulment. Gill has been drawing a salary of $3.4o0 but his services are bo extremely valuable" (hot the last Legislature boosted his salary to $4.- 9o0 effective July I. Theappointment of G ive as judge gives Lexington two resident judges as Judge Hoyle Sink is supposed to claim Lexington as his home.—-Ex. Flogging in England In England flogging probably reached its heyday after the mon­ asteries. where the poor had been sure of free meals, were abolished. This led to a great mcrease in va­grancy. The punishment was whip­ ping. In many places the law pro­vided that a vagrant be carried to some mqrket town "and there tied to the end of a cart, naked, and beat­ en with whips throughout such mar­ ket town till the body shall be bloody." Queen Ehzabeth changed the law so offenders were stripped only to the waist. She also sub-, stituted the whipping post for the cart. Polo Oldest Stick. Ball Game Regular polo is the oldest game with stick and ball known to man­ kind. It began m Persia, centuries before the Christian era. and has spread the world over wherever there are men and horses. Our mod­ ern version comes from India, brought back to England by British officers about 1870. and almost im­mediately popularized there and- m the United States. Christ of the Andes Although there is no trace of the inscription on the monument known as the Christ of the Andes, says a writer in tha Philadelphia Inquirer, there is a tradition that the follow­ ing inscription was originally carved in the stone: "Sooner, shall these mountains crumble to dust than Argentines and Chileans break the peace which at the feet of Christ the. Redeemer they have sworn to maintain." The statue was erect­ ed on the boundary line between Chile and Argentina. In Upsallata Pass, to commemorate the peace­ ful settlement of a boundary dis­pute in 1902. The dedication cere­ monies took place March 13^1904. Trick the Monkejrs As the killing of monkeys is for­ bidden in the colonies of France, Kabyle farmers use a unique way to rid their fields of them. When a monkey is caught, he is sewed in a red flannel suit, covered with little bells, and then turned loose. In a minute or two. says Colliers Week­ ly. he is home and. in another min­ ute or two. his troop, terror-strick­ en by«his appearance and noise, are on the other side of the moun-- tam. v Father of English Song Caedmon, the father of English song, was the first Anglo-Saxon who composed in his own language works that are extant. Born in the early Seventh century, he was origi­ nally a cowherd attached to the monastery of Whitby. Accordmg to legend, he was commanded in a dream to sing the beginning of cre­ ated things. He accordmgly pro­ duced metrical paraphrases of Gen­esis and other parts of the Bible. He died about 680. Strawberries, as a DentifriceThe following information is taken from a book of prescriptions pub­ lished more than 100 years ago: "The common strawberry is a na­ tural dentifrice and its juice with­out any previous preparations what­ ever dissolves the tartareous en­ crustation on the teeth and makes the breath sweet and agreeable." A d m in istra to rs N o tic e . Having qualified as Adininistrator of the estate of the late C. M. Bailey, of Davie Countv. North Carolina, notice is herebv given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the undengned on or before May 8th. 1938. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme­diate payment. This May 19.1937. , 6 . A TUCKER. Admr. C. M. Bailey. Dee d. N o tic e T o C r e d ito r s. Having qualified as administratrix, with the will annexed, of Jonn P. Green, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 1144. Wins­ ton-Salem. North Carolina. or GRANT & GRANT.: Attorneys. Mocksville. North Carolina? on or before the;12th day of April. 1938. or this notice will be plead m bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned or the above named at­ torneys. and make settlement with­out delav. This the 12th day of April. 1937. MAY GREEN.Administratrix. C. T. A., of J P. Green, decs'd. GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. DR.R.P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksvilie., N. C. Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 cnecks / * / • / * COLDSODO R EVE Rfirst day LIQUID, TABLETS HeadacbeSOminutes SALVE. HOSE DROPS Try " Rub-My-Tum -World t BeitLiaanmt The Record is only (I. N o tic e T o C red ito rs. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of- Betty E. Hodgson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against de­ ceased to present the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be­ fore the 20th day of March. 1938. or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. AU peraonB indebted to said estate will please call upon the under­ signed and make prompt settlement.J.M. STROUD. Adm. of Betty E. Hodgson, decs d. By GRANT & GRANT. Attvs. BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. K.C. BESTIN SUPPLIES * i iM **** • ***** ' *****♦¥* I * I W E CA N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YODR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. SIATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D I Successful Efforts Efforts are always successes. It is a greater thing to try without succeeding than to succeed withoiit trying. T h e D a v ie R ec o rd is th e o n ly h o m e -o w n e d n e w sp a p e r in M o c k sv ille . Its e d ito r , o w n e r a n d p r in te r s a ll liv e h e r e . W h en w e m a k e a n y m o n ­ e y it is sp e n t h e r e . P a tr o n iz e h o m e in d u str ie s. * & The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. H o r I z o n s have broadened trey mendously.' Today the interests of every one extends far beyond die confines of our town, our country or our state. If we are to.keep in tone with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. If .we are to have relief from the seriousness-pf life, frbm the fast and fiirioias pace at which we are moving, wealso need to be amused . . . entertained. To meet these requirements of ■- today’s reading public, to give you: a newspaper of whSch you — as well as ourselves — may be {proud, we': have commandeered the resourcesofdie wbrld’s oldest and largest newspaper wmdicate. this means we are aUe ta fcrfaf information a n d rntrrlnin from all parts of the globe, through this arrangement, die ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy'chair. j Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your - deep interest in news about neighbors and friend* . . . iff the day-to-day happenings, in our . own community.. You may be sure that these events, will always be ’reported! : completely'and accUraitdy. - But, supplementing die thorough local news coverage, you w illBad in every issue a large number of exccOen<| features of die same high* type as those carried Iy A . nation’s Ieading metropolitan dailies. _ ' • ’ Some of America’s best known and most popular and artists provide these features. ,, / W 81 / m ?RpSG:.J i POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THi RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON1T LIE. C t O V b -fe aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN XXXVIII. ;•MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 . 1937.• .Xr-NUMBER 45 N E W S O F L O N G A G O in Vhat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, June 6 , iqi7-) Fred Wilson spent Saturday Winston on business. M. R. Chaffin is having his re sidence on Depot street recovered.' Miss Sarah Griffin, of Winston, spent Thursday in town with re latives. Rev. C. S. Cash well, of Salis bury, spent Thursday night in town with friends E. E Hunt, Jr., and sisters, Misses Julia and Alverta, spent Sunday at Elkin. W. S. Walker and sons, Walter and McKinley, of Kappa, were in town Thhrsday. Several new houses are being erected on the old factory land on Salisbury street. Mrs. Clegg Clement, of Winston, spent the week-end in town with her father, G. A. Allison Miss Sudena Foster, of Advance, spent several days last week in town with relatives. Claude Horn, who holds a posi* tion at Badin, spent the week end in town with his parents. Mrs. Ida Yates and children are spending some time with relatives in Wilkes county Miss Esther Horn is spending a few days with friends at Belmont. Miss Mary Heitman spent last week in Winston attending- Salem College Commencement. Miss Alice Lee is having two of her cottages near the depot re* painted. Thos. N. Chaffin and daughter. Miss Emma, are spending several days with relatives at Durham. Miss Clayton Brown, who has been teaching'at Beaufort, arrived home last week. , Miss Louise Ross, of Wadesboro. is the guest of Misses Tane Haden and Dorothy Gaither. Mrs. Walter Walker, of St. Louis who has been spending some time with relatives near Kappa, return ed home Thursday. MissLouise Williams, who has been teaching at Battleboro-,- ie turned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Flossie Martin, who has been a patient at Salisbury Hospi tal, was able to return home last week. Mrs. W. M. Howard, who under­ went an operation at Long’s Saha* torium last week, is getting along nicely. -■ Jacob Stewart' returned Monday from a business trip to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J.- T. Baity and daughters. Misses Annie Hall, Hazel and Gilmer, returned Friday from a visit to relatives in Yadkin, county. - . H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent several days last'week in town with his son, going from here to Winston' to visit another son. Mrs. W. K Clement has return­ ed from Raleigh where she spent some time with her daughter, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. - . A number of Dayie County Con­ federate Veterans are in Washing- _ ton City this week attending the . annual Confederate Veterans Re­ union. - John LeGrand1 who- has held a position on a steamer on the Great Lakes foit the. past year, returned heme Saturday nig jit to recuperate from an attack of typhoid fever. A. W. Ferabee and Miss Besrie 'Eaton, both of hear Cana, were united In marriage Thursday even' ing at the bride’s parents, Mr. and • • Mrs. T. < L. Eaton. Rev.. Cfe S. .Gashweli, ot Salisbury, officiated.; S a y s R e p e a l F a ile d . Judge Webb,- prominent jurist and New Dealer, who spoke re cently in Charlotte, among other things, said: “We hear a lot about the reve­ nue wifewill get from the liquot stores. Myanswartothis is tbal getting rich from liquor revenue is poor economy. For every dollar of tax money the State receives from liquor, it pays out $ro to punish the crime-that liquor fosters. But supposing it did help financially. Show me a real man who would increase his wealth at the price of men’s souls and bodies, the prosti tution of women, the degradation and misery of children. Were I to vote to put liquor in Shelby, I would be obligated to every sot in the county as the one who helped me to pay my taxes. We talk about liquor control. The Only way to control liquor is to eradicate it. That's what we do to other things that kill. If a mad dog were loose in your neighbor­ hood, or a rattlesnake, you would not rest until it was dead, but all the mad dogs for a thousand yeais and the rattlers ’combined' haven’t killed as many people as the liquor traffic has in one year—and yet we legalize the liquor traffic.” After reading Judge Webb’s sen timents, as expressed above; one is led to believe that the Judge is just as dry as President Roosevelt . is wet. Should the President get his hands on a copy of The Record we hope he cuts this article out and pastes it under his hat. band. We haven't yet figured out how a- pro­ hibitionist could vote for a dripping wet man for president, but it seems that thousands of preachers, and' church leaders who preached and prayed for prohibition, went to the polls and voted for liquor: If ig­ norance were bliss, ’twould be fol­ ly to be blistered. .. N e w B r o o d O f L ittle T V A fS . It is proposed to have the - pre sent Congress provides the money which will be neccessary for the springing up of a ' whole brood ot little TVA’s over toe country. These projects have to do with the harnessing of the rivers of the country for the production of hy­ dro electric energy.. They-have other Hde line pur- of course—like that of the Santee-Cooper development- in SouthCaroIina which would dear the mosquitoes out of that lower- country territory. But, for the most part, power production is the ultimate gOal of these projects. - •, And this means that Congress is being asked to take the revenues derived from the taxpayers .of A* tnerica and appropriate it for; the purpose of putting the Government In Competition With Private In­ dustry In The Power Field. Is there any more justification for such use of money of the' people that flowsinto Washington through exorbitant and oppressive tax levies than it would be to take similar re­ venues and use them in order to put the government in competition with the retiail merchants of the.ua- tion or the cotton mill; owners or witb.the business of any other/seg­ ment of our business society?-— CharlotteObserver?. - Teapot Used in l790 - Ibe .teapot did' hot become part ofa service until.l790,when asugar bowl and creamer .to match; weie added. During the- latter pdrt of the George HI era iSame matching coffee pots, to be followed' years later by the complete service'with . kettle 'and waste bowl of uniform size. ..-V:-.'vfefev H e lp io g O d d -J o b b er s. In the editorial reprinted below, there is food for- considerable thought, and perhaps sejftfeliance for those whom' it might affect. - if the plan proposed proves successful and co-operation is shown between those who Want odd-job work, and those who have odd jobs to be done. By systematic conduct, a,' bureau could be maintained whereby those desiring work could register under their preferred lines of work and those having odd jobs to do could apply to tbe.bureau for help in that particular line of work. The idea is vortby of consideration, at IeasL and we reprint it for what it is worth: Have you even thought of the odd jobs man, how full-of uncertainty life is for him. Today he has an eight-hour job. Tomorrow, he may not even find Irlawn to mow and his whole day must be wasted. The odd-job man is one rugged in­ dividual to whom no one has paid much attention. He has had to shuf­ fle for himself, picking up a precar- .icuB liying as best he might. A plan has been worked out in a suburb of Cincinnati for giving full time employment to men and wom­ en who work at odd jobs. If the ex­ periment is successful, the idea will be adopted by the city proper. Other municipalities might do well t o watch the results. Prospective workers willbe inter­ viewed and listed by occupation or profession, and householders in that section will be asked to call the of­ fice for labor for any part tsme jobs such as car washing, window clean­ ing, painting, mendingfe lawn work, nursing and dressmaking. Thus successive similar jobs might be ar­ ranged for applicants. It. is hoped that ultimately the plan would pro­ vide a full five-day week for this type fe of worker. — Winston-Salem Journal. fe....Chances iff 'Change• fefe There is in the'-worst-of. fortune thebestofchances forahappy E n list T h e P a r a site s. Put the, industrial slackers to work and let them help feed the people. We have in this Country a vast army of men—sound, able bodied men, who are performing almost useless service. Take the book agent,, for example. Anyone who wants a book can get it of the news dealer or order it from the publisher. In doing this be can save .the valuable , time which the loquacious and persistent agent con­ sumes. Then there are many men who are going about selling -house­ hold articles or appliances, many of which are useless it not.. frauds. Others, if needed, can be bought at your nearest store. WhUe all this is going on, there are out on. the farmf a shortage of help and thous ands of acres going to ' waste be­ cause there is no one to work them. When an able-bodied man knocks at your door to.seil you anything, tell him. to move on. says the Con­ cord Timesfe '.fe. fe A F e w S till Not every -knee has bowed to Baal, neither'has-every tongue con fessed the glory of Franklin D. and the New Deal. The New York General Assembly composed of 150 members was nearly equally divid­ ed between the. Republicans and New Dealers. There were 76 Re­ publicans and 74 New Dealers. It took 76 votes to pass a-' bill In February one of the Republican Representatives died leaving the standing 75 Republicans and 74 New Deaiers, Neither partyfe bavV ing a majoritv all controversial leg islation was held up.. A special election to fill the vacancity was heldfein Syracuse and Frank J. Cos tbilo; Republican^ won . over’-'YVil Iiam Disque, New Dealer, by a ma jority of 10 956 over stheNew Deal* er- and Socialist, candidate;. This will again give the' Rejpubiicans. a working- constitutional majority- in the General Assembly Looks like there are still 'a -few Republicans T h e W a y T o P r a y . A New York preacher declarer that stnall children need to learn more-natural way. of praying. : He contends that “silent prayer is more sincere than praying aioud in the presence of others, dnd children are. paticulaly self-conscious about put­ ting into words their real problems and desires.” He claims that a rhyme like “Now I law Me Down to Sleep” is- not re­ ligious!; expressive, but a jingle that is automatically .rushed through a minimum of time, the child losing the real purpose of di vine petition, AU of which fs admitted, yet most of us have reason to thank the day when .Mother brought us to her knee and taught us 'he jingle, and later insisted that she hear us repeat it to make sure that we were not welshing on her. Wemaynot have sensed the full significance of it all, but somehow it linked us to God and impressed us with our depend­ ence on Him. and.that alone has sen ved to tide us over many a trying place. But how many mothers' today are troubling to either teach their'child- ren to pray either silently practing of holding family prayer.—it just isn’t done any more. But still commenting onfe'pray ing.” The notions here is that the elders could well brush up on the methods as -well as the children. Nor is this confined to the laity. From the pulpit all too often comes formal approach to the throne; high- sounding phrases that indicate more thought has been given to their ex* oression than, earnest. And usually the congregation sense's the differ­ ence. And then there is the tendency to overwork “gimmie,” if' a slang ex pression will be pardoned in this connection. Instead of asking the Father to help ourselves, we want the gift outright. Most prayers arc so burdened with petitions to blesB that grant this or* that favor, that surely the Lord must become im­ patient, with our selfishness.—Elkin Tribune. ______ ’ T b e D e a th T o ll. At the present rate of “killing lOm off” we’re liable to sell the na tion short against the day when we will be helping to fight the war that is brewing in Europe today. Two hundred persons met violent deaths during the week-end holiday in connection with our celebration of Memorial Day; Texas furnished twenty-three of these to top the list with Oklahoma and Montana at tne bottom with one each. North Ca­ rolina shoved two out to sea. Near­ ly two-thirds of these were killed on the highways which- were crowded with towns and- city dwellers going two or from their week-end in the country, fe And this number does not take in­ to account other recent slaughters that were not connected with the week-euding: There was the Wis^ consin farmer who; dynamited his wife and. eight children to death; the. five who:last their lives in the Chicago labor battle; the Biirke county woman whose battered body was found in her burning home, and a long list of other unnatural deaths that bring- the total for the past week up to almost an unbeliave fi­ gure. .... And mind you these are not “dog- days”' either. -Nor does the past week-end toll differ from another except in the extent'to which a na­ tional, holidays contributes Looks like we’ve just got.to maim and kill, and the victims-are just as dead .or effectively crippled as if they had been mowed down with machinegun bullets or shrapnel. ; ,f e .fe We’re not so certain that Iredell’s cave .dweller, who has come in; for a lot of publicly recently, hasn’t got the right idea about Jt. after all.— Statesville Daily. C h a rg es G ro ss W a ste A n d In e ffic ie n c y . Senator Byrd, of Virginia, three a bombshell into the ranks of the Roosevelt spenders at Washington vhen he asked the resettlement - ad­ ministration to abandon a $1,500,000 iroject in his state because it was “gross waste and inefficiency.” In a letter to Secretary Wallace ie requested that the farm sec re- ary “salvage what you can do of his allocation and return it to' the iublic Treasury to be applied to re- 'uce the deficit in our revenue.” Byrd said the resettlement ad' ninistration, planned to spend the noney on Shenandoah park home- tcads in the Valiev of Virginia. J-T realize that I an* assuming; a •esponsibility in requesting that an expenditure of this magnitude with- injny own state be discontinued, but as a senator representing Virginia I egard it my duty to call your at­ tention to the impracticability of this spending scheme and the waste and extravagance with which the disbursement has been administer- ed. ' ■ “The ' objective originally may have been worthy, but the adminis­ tration of it has been devoid of prac­ tical and efficient operation.” Byrad called “ontrageous” . what he said were contemplated costs ranging from $6 OOO to $9,835 for building and equipment “worth in real value perhaps one-third" of'that amount. Undertbeguiseofbeinghelpful and giving these people a standatd of living the federal government proposes to exact from them rentals based upon an excessive cost of con­ struction,” he'told Wallace. /‘-I am unwilling to have these Deople misled in the thought that sometime is'being done for their good when, in fact, what is really asked of them is to pay for the mis­ takes and extravagances .of the re­ settlement administration. - lIf the government exacts rental based on the full cost, the occupant after his year- of labor would be heavily, in debt to the government after paying as rental all he receives. “To cap the climax, I have just been informed that furniture, in­ cluding electric refrigerators,, has been ordered from Pennsylvania at a heavy cost to be added to the rental price, and that those people having their own furniture will not bo per­ mitted to use it. The mountain peo­ ple are most proficient in making household furniture themselves, yet they will pot have an opportunity to do this.”—Ex. fe1. A total of 4772 farmers, and farm women attended 229 meetings dur­ ing :F*trinfeand Home Budget week in January,: according to: a ; report : C h a n g e o f H e a r t. When the proposal to increase the membership of the Supreme Coun was first made, it was widely be lieved, by the bill’s opponents as well as backers, that it would be en­ dorsed in the Senate by a handsome majority. Now. estimates indicate a majori­ ty against the bill. A number ’of senators originally' believed to be for the. bill have come out in oposition. What has caused'tbis change? Sev­ eral elements are involved but the most important of all is the force of public Opinion. It is no secret that every congressman’s mail bulged with letters discussing the proposal, and that the majority have opposed it. The ,metropolit an and rural press is overwhelming Opposed, Fo are most , of The nation’s most re­ spected political and economic com* mentators. . ■. fe More and'more partisanship is dis­ appearing in regard to packing the high court. The people ’ andtbeir representatives are realizing that here is one of the most vital issues the country has yet faced, and that it must be debated on grounds of prin­ cipal, not-politics. That is a heart­ ening-sign, saye the Jonesboro Her aid'and Tribune. Score and "Underscore. Tb score a passage:, means to. ob- : literate it, as.jbjr drawing thp pen through the passagefethus to be can­ celed.’ Tb underscore a ^passage means to underline ;a - passage, ashu -HrawiruJ a npnlinriprthpwords •■fe-fefets fefe.fe® W ed A t 1 0 , I s H a p p y M o th er, fe Elk Park—More like a bashful fe school girl than the mother of a - /ear-old son,- Mrs. Dimple Lee, 13- •eair-old wife of Buster Lee, 21, of.; 'beBlevins creek' section of Avery' county, goes about. the business of fe -imm 'earing her. child. She was 12 years old when 'UMLr'**5®*®* baby was born. Her mother is Mrs. . Champ Vance, and the baby is Bust­ er Lee, Jr. . -,Dimple is an attractive girl with lark brown hair, deep blue eyes, rosy cheeks and a happy,', sunny >mile. She is proud of her ability as ntusekeeper and is very anxious for iier.husband to get a home of their; 'fe.-. >wn. During her mother’s' absence from' home three years ago. Dimple ped away and was married to Bust- er Lee, then 18, at Johnson City, Tenn.,' on May 4,1934. At thattime: Dimple was 10 year old and in the- BIkPark graded school. She was. born in 1923. Tf I coulda found the fellow over there that married them, we .all coulda killed him,” Dimple’s mother ' said. “And I just couldn’t. believe fe.fe she was married when the neighbors:"':1.', come and told me, so I askedDimpleffep and she just kneaked down in a cbairfefefe and sucked her finger.” she adde Mrs. Vance is only 33. rather youn_, for a grandmother, and' the deeply<!;,:fe '• ' regrets that her daughter': married'-: -. so young. “I wouldn’t have cared so much if Buster was able to care for her like he tujht to” she r«*£j^fe-fe,.fefeejf .marked complacently. ■'/%' Dimple will be 14 years old on thefe££ 25th of October and. although shi almost lost her life at the birth her baby, she appears strong sni healthy now. ’ When'asked if she could cook, she' replied. “Law, yes, I could cook when I married.” ' And her mother andwered, ‘She can cook as good re I can.” Buster, the husband, is employed as a WP.-i laborer at; Newland Und goes back and forth on a truck , with; other workers each day. Heand his ' - young wife' live on the mountain* . -‘V fe.t; . fefe-fefe. side with his parents,- Mr. and Fred Lee. M rsfefe::* L- I B o t C le? e la n d Is N o t P r e sid e n t. It used to be accepted as axio­ matic that if anybody in this coun­ try interfered with Uncle Sam’s' would crawl them and right now! fe That, indeed, should be the ease —interference with the mails is con­ trary to the Federal government has, Until Now, never tolerated. But Lewis’ strikers in Ohio held up the mails and thus flagrantly, openly and, perhaps, with scorn and contempt, spat upon the Fed- eral laws directed against such as : serious impingement upon tbe-pub-fefer^ lie interest. Former. President. Cleveland ohce had a similar situation to confront. And when he learned of the :in- cident. there was White House ac-fe fet fefep tion. -..'i-m Eldei fe, I s r i ^ He took steps, thei maillfe Something happened. T h e “Presbyterian couldn’t tolerate that kind-of lessness. ----- went through!. . President Roosevelt sits;. in thifefe|||j same seal of authority occupied ,byfefe'1'5® Mr. Cleveland. 'fe ' ',ii'^M He has a similar on situation on bis hands. But Mr. Kooserelt Doing'Nothing About This|Fofi^^3 Of Gfoss Lawlessness. Agaiii1 "t.bri|^| White House is thuuderonslyxilehfe'/^ and dynamically inactive^ tragedyfefeip that it is!:—Charlotte Observer fefejfe V-The origm oflnte^yfefashioM Wasfegl in the endeaydrtff conceal soHne dejf||^ formity ofwere invented in England in ithe.i reign of ladywho inthismanneringodpii^.-j covered a wen. .(OTaU growthllimi Kerneck.C3iarlesyyH.,:df.;;^ ^ ^ a\-/* THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld O ver president Still Insists on Supreme Conrt Bill, Which Raymond MoleyScores—Disturbing Developments in the Field of Organized Labor. By EDWARD W. PICKARD© Western Newspaper Union. Baymond MoIey XTALniATION of the social secu- T rity act by the Supreme court was most pleasing to President Roosevelt, but he did not agree with the general opinion that this would put a stop to his pro­gram for enlarge­ment of the highest tribunal. He m o r e than intimated in a press conference that the fight for his court bill would be fought to'a finish and that he was not sat­ isfied with the ap­parently s lerfd er “liberal” majority in the court,' since a number of im­portant administration policies are still tobe passed upon by the Su­preme court. He cited four issues raised, by the new wages and hours bill, namely, child labor, minimum wages, maximum hours, and the question whether goods produced tra­ der unfair practices can be regulat­ed by the government. He also men­ tioned TVA, the problems of flood - control on the Ohio watershed, the right of municipalities to borrow federal funds to construct electric light plants, and whether the gov­ ernment can condemn property for a housing program. One of those who believe the President’s court plan is doomed -to defeat is Raymond Moley, for- mer'head of the “brain trust.” Ad­ dressing the Illinois Rankers’ con­ vention in Chicago, Dr. Moley scathingly attacked the scheme. “The President,” he said, "has spoken of the dangers of a govern­ ment of men. Well, ,there is some­ thing worse than a government of men; it is. a government by a man. “Most .law. and -all constitutional government down the ages are real­ ly baiters and check-reins upon this unlovely tendency in rulers to lose their' heads in . tiie intoxication of power.... “There are incidental factors that have contributed to the defeat of the President’s proposal to violate in this way the spirit of the constitu­ tion. The change in the philosophy dominating the majority opinion of - the court has helped. The scatter­ ing of the attorney general’s insin­cere, insubstantial statistics by-the chief justice is another. The retire­ ment of Justice Van Devanter has helped, too. “But behind all this has been a SI9W and powerful surge Of public opinion. The people prefer the StabiliW of constitutional institutions as against the unpredictable will of leaders, even very popular leaders.’ Jf INAL passage of the $1,500,000,-. 1 000 work relief bill by the house' was-’ delayed by. rebellion against ' the practice of “writing blank checks” which give , the President and Harry Hopkins power to spend .. relief funds as they deem fit. The opponents of this policy found in the revolt a chance to obtain a lot of “pork” by the earmarking. of more than half a billion from the total appropriation for projects that would get votes. In a day of wild debate these major changes In the bill were voted : $55,000,000 to be' set aside for . flood control and water conserva­tion work. $300,000,000 to be "earmarked’ for PWA projects. $150,000,000 to be spent on high­ way and grade crossing elimination projects. Authority - to use work - relief money for construction of power lines into rural sections for non­ profit and co • operative utility groups. v Unskilled and agricultural work­ ers who refuse private jobs will be ineligible for work-relief as long as a private job is available. /CONTINUING its vigorous mam- ■V4 paign to organize the-steel in­ dustry,-the C. I. O. called out on ' strike the employees of the inde­ pendent companies that refused to sign contracts for collective bar- /garning. These companies were-'In- tend Steel, -Repubhc Steel and Youngstown Sheet and -Tube. More than 20 plants employing about 85,- 000 men were involved. Phihp Mur­ray, chairman of the organizing committee, said it was the purpose- . of the committee to conduct -the strike peacefully. In- the' Chicago . district police arrested a number of men for violating the rule against - mass picketing and forotherof- fenses. and there was some trouble in Buffalo. . Employees of the Sharon Steel : corporation followed- the example of ' fopse of the Jones & Laughhn con- cera and- voted- in favor of the- S. W. O. C. by a large majority, so the C I. O. gets contracts from those < companies. : ■' ;: - Operations in. the huge Pittsburgh ■ plant.of- the:H. J. Heinz company were interrupted by a strike of the ? Canning and Pickle Workers’ union.The strikers demanded a 10 per cent ! :'wage increase and recognition of the union, an A. P. of L. affiliate, as sole bargaining agency. P ORD employees at the Rouge L plant, Detroit, took matters into their own hands and severely pum- meled a number of U. A. W. A. men who undertook to distribute at the plant gates handbills designed to offset the “Fordisms” card that had been given Henry’s workers. Among the union men beaten up were Wal­ter Reuther, R. T. Frankensteen, J. J. Kennedy and Robert Canter. Frankensteen telegraphed Johrf Bro- phy, director of the Committee for -Industrial Organization, at Washing­ton, asking: “Will the C. I. O. co-operate in simultaneous nationwide demonstra­tion before Ford salesrooms to pro­ test brutality at Ford’s today raid establish the right to organize?” At the same time a strike of C. L O. men closed the Ford assembly plant at Richmond, - Calif., forcing 1,800 workers into idleness. The lo­ cal union head there predicted' strikes might spread rapidly from that beginning, possibly to all the Ford plants. - U EADS of unions affiliated with the A. F. of L„ meeting in Cincinnati with President Wilham Green and the executive . council, went ahead with the plans to combat Lewis and the C. L O. Oneoftheir first steps, it was indi­cated, is to be. an invasion of Iiewisr own union, the Unit­ ed Mine Workers of America, through the granting of a charter to its rival, th e Progressive William Green' winerS' union in H- - linois, Drives are expected in the anthracite fields of . Pennsylvania and the soft coal fields of Virginia, where there is consid­erable opposition to Lewis.The United Garment Workers al­ so declared war on the Amalgamat­ ed Clothing Workers whose chief is Sidney Hillman, first lieutenant of Lewis in the C. I. O.In the Cincinnati conference John P. Frey, veteran president of the federation’s metal trades depart­ ment, accused the C. L O. and the communist party of “sleeping in the same bed and under the same tent.” Communists had' obtained such a grip on the Lewis movement that C. I. O. leaders could not shake them off if they wanted to, Frey said. He contended the C. I. O. had sixty Communist organizers on its pay roll and that C. I. O. tactics were discussed in . Moscow long; be­ fore they were discussed in Lewis’ office. , PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in a A special message asked congress, to enact a new Iaw for the benefit of workers in interstate industries, reg­ ulating the hours of ' work, the wages and the ' employment of children. Immedi­ ately after it was read. Chairman Hu­ go L. Black-of the senate labor com­mittee and Chair­ man William R. Connery of the house labor commit­tee introduced iden- tical bills designed . Senator Black to carry out the proposals of the President. Themeasure had been agreed upon in conferences at the White House and- was prompter re­ ferred to committees with prospect of quick action. It had.teen ap­ proved by John L. Leads; head of the C. L O., but. since laws setting minimum wages for men- have al­ ways been opposed by leaders of the American Federation of Labor, it was considered probable that orga­nization-would not-like the bill. ' The twin bills originally had pro­ posed a forty hour maximum week and a.40. cents an hbiir minimum wage. But, at the last moment, these limits were eliminated and spaces in the measures left blank for congress to fill. CTANLEY BALDWIN, prime mln- J ister of Great Britain, - enter-' tained the king and queen at dinner and then retired from his' high of­ fice. He is succeeded as head of the government by Neville Chamberlain, who has been, chancellor of the ex­ chequer, and a few other changes in the cabinet were made. If another war comes, the British empire will : not be caught unpre­ pared. The imperial conference in London-turned its attention to this' matter and a special committee was formed to organize all the empire’s resources for an instant shift to war-footing if- that becomes necessary. A subcommittee studied. the prob- Iem of American 'competition, with British.shipping in the Pacific.-Brit-, ish ship owners charge that' the- Americans are driviqg them out of' business .: there, because. the' latter: are heavily subsidized.. 2 ! _ _ a b o u t : .Poor La's BevivsL SANTA MONICA, CAUF.- Despite the blessings of civilization which we have be­ stowed uponthem, including diseases, whisky, soda pop, and $2 overalls, the American In­ dians-are increasing. . This should, give our red brothers cause for worry. Suppose they got so numerous that we.gave this coun­ try bade to. them? Already we are in­ debted to these orig­ inal inhabitants for quinine, cocaine, cotton, chocolate, tobacco, corn; be an s, squashes pumpkins, * grape­ fruit, huckleberries and hundreds of oth­ er remedial drugs ' Jrvin Cobb or foodstuffs. More-- . over, an eminent authority says the curative methods of the old medi­ cine man had values which in many respects excelled what the White man has produced and suggests our scientists might well adopt certain aspects of-the aborigine’s plan. What if we did that very thing and then, by the way of exchange, invit­ ed the tribesmen to take over such trifling problems as an unbalanced budget, our Ehiropean debts, sit- down strikes and the younger gen­ eration?• • • Cleaning up the Stage.L I AVING lost their licenses, four- AA teen burlesque houses in New York won’t ever get .them back if the officials keep their word about it. With this example fo go by, au­ thorities, might next try the idea of cleaning up the legitiinate stage there — the spawning - place and breeding ground of shows which filthy lines and filthier scenes are fireSy offered to pop-eyed audiences recruited: from what we call our test families.' Poisoning the moral atmosphere of the theater aippears' to be the fav&ite sport of a new school of dramatists who, when they were little boys, .had their r mouths washed out with soap for using dirty words, yet never got over the habit.• ••'- The Fate' of Beanty Queens. TUST as the weather gets warm so ** the contestants won’t catch any­ thing worse than sunburn, that out­ break of annual monotony known as the beauty contest will stir the popu­ lace to heights of the utmost indif­ ference. There will be no dress re­ hearsals beforehand. Wiib beauty contests, it’s the other way around. And then- when Miss Cherokee Stripp or Miss Clear View has been hailed as America’s prize package of loveliness; she will,, if she runs true to form," put her clothes back on and catch the next train for Cali­ fornia Vdth the intention of starring in the movies. On arrival, she will te pained to note that none of the studio heads is waiting at the station to sign her up; also that practically all the star­ ring jobs are being held by young ladies who, in addition to good looks, have that desirable little thing called personality. And next fall she’ll te dealing ’em off the arm in a Hollywood hashery.■ • • -.« International Slickers, n UMORS persist that the United AX- States, Great. ' Britain and France are preparing for eventual agreements. on monetary' stabiliza­tion, tariff and trade adjustments, price-fixing of essential commodi­ ties—and, believe it or not, brethren and'sistren^-a-settlement of the de­faulted foreign debts owed to us. Maybe it’s significant—or, if you want to be broadminded: and char­ itable about it, merely a coincidence —that, every dispatch from Euro­ pean sources on this matter lists toe debts last. And, verily I say unto you. that’s exactly when and where they will come—last. ’ \ I seem to see1 the. big three gath­ered at (toe council table -for toe final Session , and La Beffe France moving that, everything else having been arranged to the satisfaction of the majority present and the hour being late, toe detail of those.debts te put over to some future date. John Bull seconds the motion. Mo­tion carried by a vote of 2 to I, Unde Sam being feebly recorded in the negative.■ -.■■ • • • A Sense of Humor. TXAMON RUNYON, who, being A-A wise, should know-better, re­ opens toe issue -of - whether, many people have a sense of humor. This provokes somebody to inquire what is humor, 'anyhow? ' Istand by this definition: Humor is tragedy 8tanding7on its head with its pants tom. Lots of folks think a sense of hu­ mor is predicated on toe ability to laugh at other folks, which is wrong. A-real sense of humor is'based on our ability., to laugh at - ourselves. You.have to say, not as-Puck did, - -“What fools these mortals be,’? but, “What fools we mortals be.” ; That’s why few'women have atrue sense of-humor. {Usually a woman, even a- witty ..woman, .takes herself SOrSenously, she: can - never regard herself unseriously.; _ . , IBVIN S. COBB.• —WHDScrrfm. ’ Washington Digest g National Topics Interpreted B yW IL L IA M BRUCKART NATION Al PRtSS GLDG. WASHINGTON. D C I Washington.—I have frequently mentioned in these columns t h e. . _ . problems that... BtMamett have confronted Problema and continue to. confront the com­ merce and industry of toe United States. However one may regard the ethics of toe business interests of toe nation, I think everyone must admit that business has its prob­lems that are just as .serious as the job of earning a’ living is to -you or me: This has been especially true during toe period of the depression and it is equally true at this stage of economic recovery.. Business; moreover, is affected to a greater extent than you or me by any governmental policy that is pur­ sued or any legislation that is en­ acted by congress or by state legislative bodies. In consequence, it seems to be a fair statement to' say that business lives by the will and toe whim of toe elected rep­ resentatives whether those repre­sentatives ;be local, state or na­ tional Those observations should dem­ onstrate fully toe importance of one piece of ,legislation now pending in congress. I refer, to the so called permanent sugar bill. Seldom in history, I believe, has a single unit of industry, found itself in a position where it is so utterly dependent upon,federal policy tor its existence as is toe case now with those eight­een or twenty plants that refine about seventy-five per cent of all the sugar we. use on our tables and otherwise in this nation. The situation, succinctly, is that President Roosevelt has recom­ mended to congress that it adopt legislation of a permanent character "to protect the interest -of each group ’concerned,” and assure meanwhile that toe interest of toe consumer shall have due considera­tion. Pursuant to toe President’s proposal of March I, last, the house committee on agriculture is work­ ing out a piece of legislation white seeks to reconcile the differences of all the various interests and make thereby a permanent policy which this country may, follow as regards sugar. . It must be remembered that the United States imports something like seventy-eight per cent of all toe sugar it consumes. The other twenty-two per cent is produced by our sugar beet and sugar cane farmers—a consequential industry' worthy of protection from its gov­ ernment but still quite unable to satisfy demands for toe commodity.' Some of toe. sugar we import comes from Puerto Rico; some conies from Hawaii; some from toe Philippines, but the bulk comes from Cuba. Since Puerto Rico and Hawaii are insular territories of our nation, they must receive consideration as an integral part of our nation. The Philippines are no longer a pos­ session and yet there is something of a fatherly interest, or should.be, on our-part. With reference to Cuba,. toe United States long has attempt­ ed to help the islands economically and - politically in order to insure the independence .which our nation helped them to establish.* • • .So it is seen that we have in the sugar problem questions involving w . (I) a home Indus-Tnerera . try; (2) an indus- Stigar - try in an insular - possession;. (3) an industry, in a nation newly bora and which we are trying to lead into a -position of complete inde­ pendence and solvency, and (4) toe maintenance of our chief source of sugar Supply in a nation for which our government yet feels somewhat responsible,.That summary indicates'the com­ plexity of the. general problein to be dealt with in toe current legisla­ tion but'toe ^ picture omits a most important unit in toe industry. I re- Jer again to those plants who must refine the sugar and must make it ready for home use or other consumption.To make toe picture complete, it ought to be recalled that for sev­eral years we have had a tempo­r a l law which fixed toe amount of'sugar that could be imported. It was managed through what is called a quota system; that is, the law provided authority for the secretary of -agriculture to prescribe : how- much sugar could- come in from each of the regions that I have described. TTus had the-effect of; stabilizing sugar prices'and-guar­ anteeing to the cane and beet grow­ers of the-Uuted States a depend- able market. But it had another ef­ fect which was shown by toe opera-: Uon of the law, an effect not so painfully-evident when the law was enacted. This effect was to encour­ age the refining' of sugar in toe areas outside of toe United States where toe bulk of it was-grown. In consequence of that, our own sugar ; refiners began to-suffer and they - continued to suffer because refiners operating in Cuba, or Hawaii, to mention ,two .examples, were able; to employ labor that cost about; one-fomgh asmuch as toe standard of-wages paid in this country. The natural result was that our own workers were thrown out of jobs and the refining -industity was . run­ ning at terety two-thfrds ’of ’its capacity.To show by figures what has hap­ pened: Imports of sugar, ready ;for table use came from Cuba to the amount of about one thousand tons in 1925. In 1933, more toarf five hundred thousand . tons of refined sugar was imported. It has grown some since and for every ton im­ported, naturally the refining plants of this country have had their vol­ ume reduced. The President'wants IegisIatiofi that is fair to all interests but it seems that 'someFoirtoAttof' those interests Intereata are desirous qf us- a mg cheap foreign labor in preference to Amenqan labor and they are fighting toe Pres­ ident’s bilL It is too early -to fore­cast what is going to happen but there is every evidence that Ameri­ can owned sugar companies in some of these foreign areas are doing their utmost -to kill the -legislation which would substantially reduce the importations of this refined sugar.Now there is a question of foreign policy that is involved and that part of the situation in congress con­ cerns the State department. The home industry, of course, concerns the Department of Agriculture but there is the Department of the In­ terior also to be considered because of the insular territories over which it. has supervision. On toe surface, it is made to appear that the sec­ retaries of these three executive departments are at loggerheads over what shall be done and as far as I can see none of toe three is paying much attention to protection of the refining people' who have been caught between toe upper and nether millstones. My conversations with members of toe house com­mittee who have studied the prob­ lem backward and forward con­vinces me that congress, had tetter for once do its .own reasoning and pay less attention to toe three caff inet members, each of whom is seeking to’, push forward toe in­ terests of his own department. The whole situation can be summed up in one statement;- if congress wants to preserye the sug­ar refining industry in this country (an industry that is more than two hundred years old) it can do so by providing a low limitation on toe amount of refined - sugar that can beimported and it can protect the cane and beet growers of toe United States by establishing a quota of imports of both raw Und refined sugar small enough to permit the home market to absorb toe com­plete output of the 'American cane and beet growers. I reach'that conclusion becausel am an American who believes, in a self-sufficiency of American -in­dustry as far as it is possible to go. I take the position further because no other.leading country in th e world fails to protect its'home in­ dustry in the handling of sugar, =•' • Nearly e v e ry o n e has realized late­ ly that prices are climbing at an . alarming • rate.Brteea This has gone on Climbing over a period of about two ! years and there is nothing on the horizon to indicate that the top has been reached or that prices are becom­ ing stabilized. You andv I-feel it,, of course, directly in what we pay for the things we buy—shoes or clothing, food, furniture, and es­ sentials for the household. !• The situation is a bit disturbing for several reasons.r For one thing, if prices continue to skyrocket, soon- er'or later we are going to be con-' fronted with another condition like that of 1929 and nb one can doubt that if prices get too high, a tail- spin will-follow. It there is -another tailspin like that of 1929,1 am afraid tbat this nation as-such is likelyto go to pieces. Numerous factors are at work to cause the price increases. New- Deal policies were formulated, first of all, with the idea of raising prices to bring us out of the depression. President Roosevelt contended it had to te that way. His program to force prices high­ er has been eminently ,successftd. In fact;-it has' been too successful and in that lies one-of the grave dangers: Effective means of control are lacking and there is every pos­sibility that the upward movement may reach the stage-where it will foil of its own weight. Another cause of the price infla­tion has been .the labor -movefiient Throughout toe nation,-organized la­bor has been demanding higher and higher wages. I think there can be no doubt-but that labor is entitled - to higher wages than- ob­ tained durjpg the-ttepresssion. But in many cases, according to gov­ernment records, toe - demands of organized -labor have-been so great as to constitute-a burden on indue try Whicffiit cannot carry: .- C Wcitua HMrap>s*r Unfaa: S T A R D U S T Freddie Bartholomew . ff » * ★ » » ★ * * * * • * * * * * * ★...............................★★* t *★ * T M o y ie • R a d i o * $**By VIRGINIA VALEfffiA JOAN BENNETT is so home­ sick for the stage that she has signed up to work with a Cape Cod stock company this summer for a few weeks. Some of the motion picture producers who have pjanned busy sum­ mers for their.players wish that she wasn’t quite so thrilled at the prospect. T Hor infectious. enthusiasm has sent half of Hollywood scurrying to toeir bosses to .ask if they can’t have leave of absence too. Bette Davis wants to go, but Warners have big plans for her. Josephine Hutchinson wants ter annual fling iion the stage. And Joan Crawford and FTanchot Tone are acting mighty mysterious, reading plays and time tables.- ... .. — Add one-more picture to toe cur- rent list of those you simply have to see. Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s “Captains Courageous” is one of the finest pictures of all time. There isnjt a woman in the cast, but even the young girls who think any picture without torrid love scenes is a washout, confess' that they never even miss the romantic angle in this one. It is a story of toe Gloucester fishing fleet in which Spencer Tracy and young Freddie Bartholomew do the finest acting of their careers. Indeed, it is the first picture in which young.BartiioIomew has had a chance to show that he is not just a sweet and handsome lad with pa­thetic eyes. He-is a grand actor. —It*— As soon as Ernst Lnbitste finishes directing Marlene' Dietrich and Her­ bert Marshall, ini “Angel” he is go­ ing to torn actor for a few days. Long ago when he was an actor in Germany, his great ambition was to play Napoleon, and just now it happens that Cecil De-Mille is searching the highways and byways for a man to play Napoleon in “Buc­ caneer.” Lubitsch got into costume and make-up, presented himself to De Mille, and was hired at once. Executives at the Twratieth Cen­tury Fox studio are disappointed that the public hasn’t made more of a fuss over Sinione Simon; so.they are going to put her in a comedy and see- if she goes over better. They are teaming her with Jack Haley, who made such a hit in “Wake Up and live,” in a fast-moving comedycalled “Love, at Work.” ’ Motion picture studio officials al­ ways change the subject when any­one asks if their stars reaily sing or if some singer substitutes for them, but radio listeners can rec­ognize their favorite voices under any circumstances. Theyinsistthat BUddjr Clark of the Hit Parade did Jack Haley’s singing, that Virginia VeniIl sang for both Jean Harlow and ’ Virginia Bruce, and that in “The: Great’Baninm” it’was Fran­cis- Wkite who sang for Miss Bruce. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., has de­ cided that he likes the United States better, after all. While he was in England,’ he realized his ambition .to become a producer, and felt so grateful to toe countrymen who backed him - that he thought he would live there always. Coming back to Hollywood to make just one picture, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” he found when, it was finished and he. was free to go hack to England that he just couldn’t, bear to leave all his childhood friends. Warner Brothers have arranged to borrow Miriam Hopkins for two pictures and it looks as if it would keep th e -entire studio busy for weeks find- ing stories to which die won’t raise * violent objectiop. - Scheduled to appear - with Ehrol Flynn in "The Perfect Speci­ men,” she flatly re­fused. Instead She. will make a tearful little romance called “Episode” supported by Ian-Hunter and Charles Winninger.: After that, War­ners-would like to have hef In tors” with Kay Francis. Miriam Hopkins ’.‘Sis- j _ ODDS AND ENDS . . . Joe Petmer doesni tn&Uton.ducks even.once Id wZVctti Faces,” tckick is bang filmed by R-Jf -O, and furthermore he appears in black face for the first time . .,,K en Murray always dresses more conservatively when he show* Up for e hroadcestp but around home He goes, in for,the dizziest colored smokmg jackets and lounging robes . . . Afottoit picture producers are wildly : enthusiastic Over the intimatep caressing voice of Rostb find Greate who announces Mrs, Rooso- velis radio program^ and since they have ,heard tftal ,.sfte is young ,and extraordb nartiy beautiful they are rushing to her wsthcontractsforpicUires,. ; G Western Newspaper Uiklon. NEWl Miss friends 1 HarIeI Winstonl Miss I vance, v l Tuesday| Miss week wil in Farms Attornl nesday some leg| Miss week wl Miller, a| , . Tames I see-North Ca In 1923, wil and women I ganized to I heights and | national pa eers, grandcfl had braved f Cherokees, whole area. I Advraturou vade the mq dergrowth s | they had to 1 it with an A few natl visited parts | ers sought stately tre e s| sheltered b ef ous sm aller 1 Revenue tried to pen| and lum ber axes and sail and railroad m ost recent i To businesi nessee and the Great trade barrier! rugged ridge I line ram blesl m erce e a s t; still moves ; 'mountains, bi| an asset as i tains Nationd Life Thel A few years a week to gd turn to the c l In those dal son for the m | mountains, wool for clot] woman was weaver. When cows I less and we| were made deer, and birl five-foot riflel supplied the | “Sweetnin’ ” f sorghum. ■ Nearly all I Smoldes w as I the park m ol A rrangem ent! its purchase [ be turned ova service for dd sive m oney-r| planned. PriT gregated $1,0 by the adjoinl jfund to $5,OOff . But this :funds requird fo r m any m o | the other ha feller, Jr., L aura Spelm | orial would : !any money rd ; In 1926 coq establishm ent Mountains Na Ition that the I land North Ca !acres of accej {id tract, the divided betw el tficials who h | 'enthusiastic. ; “Nature is I toey reported| . DevelopmerT national playa day the thou^ have shrunk f Some sold thl and moved o l Highwaysf - For six yel agencies undC the national p i buildmg roadl stocking foresT The work is I enty miles o f| twenty-five roads, and fed trails have b | for the last of our national dedicated, h as| visitors than national parksl Less than a l burg, TennessI sign announce! G reat Smoky | park. At the end ol] distance beyon You stop and ] at the steep, of Mount Le mountain, who ~bsm" THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C. 1307 [BLACK LEAF 40" VHeeps Donsflnay from, IEvergreenslShnibsetc. IgiracUse ItSTeespooefal. per Gallon of Spray. tnd Season he day, where rea- ind.—Collins. y Women i Helped Them irdul, thousands of und they can avoid nthly suffering they s. Cramping spells, and jangled nerves —either by Cardul an’s treatment g certain pains, Car- lding up the whole ting women to get from their food, directions for home nay be bought at the tnounced "Cardiff.”) ETflRMED STyLES DkInLererfIng FerhIen BeeUeL, Include* pictures cf rfanl end shees Lhey chest. FR+EEIWRlTESTUART BROOKS 35 EAST Mfh STREET NR. FIFTH AVE N.Y.C.Ie Word rd often betrays a •Racine. W t r i t a t e 0 really GET RID Of1 bloating, don’t expect doctoring your stom- irritating alkalies and Vlost GAS is lodged in d upper Intestine and iisonous matter in the vels that are loadedbacteria.atlon is of long stand- uantities of dangerous late. Then your diges- AS often presses heart ing life miserable. or sleep. Your head ck aches. Your com- w and pimply. Your ou are a sick, grouchy, ippy person. YOUR 1S0NED.sufferers have found In iick, scientific way to s of harmful bacteria, ou of gas and cleans it of BOTH upper and Give your bowels a 3 with Adterika. Get dferika does not gripe rming. At all Leading bcided to set rid of worms, I* Pr. Peery’s Vermifuge, Ipel them. All druggists, I 60c. [ r P e e r y ’s~9B93m JfermIfuge poo Gold Street. W. T. Ctty 23—37 LARGE SIZE Si.20 R«medy for Rlieuneticn rfferm. A perfect BboJ ei thin Blood Rich end Ids Strenpih end Vlgor. Hrc ■ . . Why suffer? 40 bust). Size 18 rds of 39-inch ma­ iming IVg yards of I is required. Her to The Sewing IDept., Room 1020, J Dr., Chicago, 111. |rns, 15 cents (in Ite 'WNU Service. » * 1V - * K o. >, G R E A T S M O K I E S >Xvn« JSB •k ^ SSitISS onntains Cabin Tted men states or- encqmpass soaring see-North Cal _ In 1923, when TJUblic^ and women of the two ganized to heights and plunging* valleys in , a national park, even the mountain­eers, grandchildren of pioneers who had braved the arrows of cunning Cherokees, had not explored the whole area. Adventurous hikers who did in­ vade the mountains found the un­ dergrowth so thick in places that they had to chop their way through it with an ax.A few naturalists and surveyors visited parts of the Smokies. Hunt­ ers sought their'quarry amid the stately trees and dense cover that sheltered bears, deer, and numer­ ous smaller animals. Revenue officers occasionally tried to penetrate the wilderness, and lumbermen, with dynamite, axes and saws, pushed their roads and railroads only as far as the most recent cutting. To business men of eastern Ten­ nessee and western Horth Carolina, the Great Smokies long were a trade barrier. No road leaped the rugged ridge along which the state line rambles for 71 miles. Com­ merce east and west in this latitude still moves around either end of the ■mountains, but the “barrier” now is an asset as the Great Smoky Moun­tains National park. Life There Was Primitive. A few years ago it took more than a week to go to Knoxville and re­ turn to the cabins In the hills. In those days there was little rea­ son for the mountaineer to leave the mountains. A few sheep supplied wool for clothing and the mountain woman was an adept spinner and weaver. When cows and oxen became use­ less and were dispatched, shoes were made of their hides. Bears, deer, and birds, brought down with five-foot rifles or caught in traps, supplied the family meat, platter. “Sweetnin' ” was produced from sorghum.■ Nearly all the land in the Great Smokies was privately owned when the park movement was initiated. Arrangements had to be made for its purchase before the land could , be turned over to the national park service for development. An inten­sive money-raising campaign was planned. Private subscriptions ag­gregated $1,000,000. Appropriations by the adjoining states brought the Jfund to $5,000,000. . But this was only one-half the ■funds required. The campaigners for many months sought vainly for the other half. Then John D. Rocke­feller, Jr., announced that the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Mem­orial would match dollar for dollar 'any money raised in the campaign, j In 1926 1 congress authorized the establishment of the Great Smoky !Mountains National park on condi­tion that the citizens of Tennessee land North Carolma present 427,000 !acres of acceptable Isuid in one sol- jid tract, the acreage to be equally !divided between the two states. Of­ficials who had investigated were ‘ enthusiastic^ : “Nature is at her choicest there,” ithey reported.L Development of the area as a national playground began, and to­ day the thousand resident families have shrunk to about four hundred. Some sold their holdings outright and moved out of the mountains. Highways Are Being Built. For six' years now government agencies under the supervision of the national park service have been building roads and trails and re­stocking forests and streams. The work is just begun. Only sev­ enty miles of high-standard roads, twenty-five miles of. secondary, roads, and fewer than 600 miles oif trails have been completed. Yet for the last three years this infant of our national park system, not yet dedicated, has been attracting more visitors than any other of our 25 national parks. Less than a mile east of Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, a white and green sign announces the boundary iof-the Great Smoky Mountains National park. _ . ■ -Afthe end of a long curve, a.short ■ distance beyond, the highway forks. You stop and peer through the haze at the ’ steep, • tree-blanketed slopes of Mount Le Conte and Sugarland mountain, whose lofty summits are ;en hidden in lowhanging clouds, here is only one mouern road ■er the mountains between Ten- issee and North Carolina. It winds ough the scenic valley of the ist Prong of Little Pigeon river, jssing and recrossing the stream the state line at Newfound Gap., 'he Chimneys, rugged twin ■aks, thickly forested, stand like■ntinels, guarding the bridge which xries the highway across the West 'ong. From'the bridge all the way to Newfound Gap the traveler is hemmed ,in by steep, wooded mountain slopes, unbroken except where a waterfall, too high above and too far away to be heard, gleams in the sun like a white silken ribbon as a mountain stream sweeps over a precipice toward the noisy river cascading below. At Newfound Gap along the state line the mountain top has been ex­ cavated and space provided for parking several hundred automo­ biles. Here the arboreal wonder* land that is the Great Smokies spreads before you in both states. Down Into North Carolina. From this point the highway de­ scends into North Carolina along' the Oconaluftee river, through the Qualla Indian reservation, toward Asheville and Bryson City, North Carolina-gateways to the park. Southwestward from Newfoimd Gap, the Skyway, one of the high­ est highways in the country, is tak­ ing shape. It has been completed nearly to Clingmans Dome, the loft­ iest peak in the Great Smokies. Ultimately it will wind forty miles over and around peaks along the state line until it reachea the west­ ern end of the park, affording amaz­ing vistas of jumbled mountains and billowy valleys. Portions of the Sky­ way are already 6,300 feet above sea level. It is along the trails that the hiker meets isolated mountain families in their cabins, and stumbles upon the remnants of abandoned mills that not long ago^ground out the moun­ taineers’ “turn” of cornmeal. Nearly everything one observes in and around a mountain' cabin is ■homemade. Trundle beds, high- backed chairs, spinning wheels, and looms tire usually .heirlooms.One of the first known white men to study the wonders of the Great Smoky mountains was a ■ botanist, William Bartram of Philadelphia, who climbed among these heights about the time patriots in Indepen­dence Hall signed the Declaration of Independence. After him came other botanists who have found the mountains their paradise, one of the largest and last vestiges of the na- tive forest that swathed the hills and valleys of colonial Americm ... Orchids and Fems. Sd diversified are the wild flowers of the Great Smokies that visitors from many sections of - the country find species-that grow abundantly in their fields and woodlands among others that are rare to them. Twen­ ty-two orchids find a natural habitat in these rugged and well-watered mountains; there are 50 kinds of lilies; 7 of trilliums; 22 of violets, and 5 of magnolias.. The native wild orchids, while not so large as the more familiar cul­ tivated species, have all the exqui­ site form and dainty coloring of their “civilized” cousins. Like many other plant families in the Smokies, the orchids are found throughout a long blossoming sea­son. Certain'species make a bold debut in the very early spring; oth­ ers appear reluctant to yield sway to ChUly autumn. Ferns range from the most deli­cate, with lacy fronds, to the most •hardy types. There are lush car­ pets of mosses and lichens of many varieties, and hundreds of mush­ rooms and. other fungus species range from almost microscopic sizes to the large and showy vari­ eties, many of which are prized edi­ bles. ■ ' Here the catawba rhododendron is at its best. In late June and July its white and purple blossoms coyer whole mountain spins, fleck sweeping slopes, and envelop trails and streSms. Mountaineers call rhododendron and laurel thickets “slicks” and “hells.” Indeed, the plants'grow in such tangled masses in some areas that only wUdemess Onimals can get through them.Huggins Hell, covering about five hundred acres, is one of the largest rhododendron and laurel thickets. It was named for. Irving Huggins, a mountaineer who sought to. drive his cattle<from one mountain to sm­other. On the way he was trapped in the Huggins HeU area. It took him several days to find his way. out. Mountameers avoid” the. “slicks,” identified by such colorful names as Devil’s Tater Patch, Dev- UTs Courthouse, Woolly Tops, and Breakneck Ridge. IMPROVED? UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By REV. HAROLD L.' LUNDQUIST. Deao ot Ibe Moody Bible Institute .o f Chicago,.T © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 20 JOSEPH’S KINDNESS TO HIS , KINDRED LESSON TEXT-Genesls 48:1-7. 28-30; 90: *4-28.GOLDEN TEXT--And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted,- forgiving one an­ other, even as God for .Christ's sake bath forgiven you. Ephesians 4:32. PRIMhRY TOPIC—When Joseph Saw Bla Father Again.JUNIOR TOPIC—Joseph Honoring His Fa­ ther. ■ . _INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Kindness In the Family.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Mutual Helpfulness In the Famfly- A happy ending—yes!' Modem writers may look with disfavor on it (and perhaps rightly so, for most of Uiem write about Itte .apart from fellowship, with God) blit to those who trust God and who seek his will, the story of life has a bright and joyful conclusion:■ But someone may object that the lesson for today closes with Uie last words of the book of Genesis, which are “a coffin in Egypt.” Is that, a happy ending? It is, because even that forbidding emblem of death pointed in faith toward the day when God was-to keep his promise and bring his people into Uie promised land. 1 •Our lesson centers around the last of our patriarchs, Joseph, and his kindness to his father and his fami­ ly. The. highest official in the land of Egypt (save for Pharaoh him­ self) proves his inherent greatness by forgetting position and power, except as they enable him to be a loving son and brother- We consider his kindness as it is centered in Ifis devotion to God, shown forth in thoughtful provision for others, ex­ pressed in affectionate • deeds, and as it imparted itself by faith to’ oth­ ers. ■I. Founded on Fellowship (Gen. 46:1-4).Jacob, having heard from his sons that Joseph was in Egypt, and hav­ ing thus learned of their treachery and deceit, came at last to realize that his beloved Joseph is alive. He. has been urged to go to Egypt but' he hesitates about leaving Canaan. How shall he know whether to be­lieve in and respond to Joseph’s in­ vitation. He asks God, the One who is the joy and center of Joseph’s life, and of Jacob’s as well, and he has. his answer.Real family life and devotion cen­ ter around a mutual fellowship with God. There may be little else to share, but “little is much when God is in it.” Has God been honored in your home? Has He been made the center of family .life? These are vital questions.'H. Evidenced by Thoughtfulness (w. 5-7).JosephhadarrangedforPharaoh to send wagons to bring his aged father, the women, and the little ones. Many men in our. day glory in be­ ing “hard-boiled.” In their relent­ less pursuit of fame and riches they ignore and even trample on the members of their own families. They are ashamed of the broken bodies, the7 humble apparel, the un­ educated speech of Uieir parents, fearing lest their new-found Mends in the circle of Wealth and position may ridicule them. There is a crude but apt expression that describes, such persons as “stuffed shirts.”m . Manifested in Love (w. 28-30).1 Joseplrkissed his father whom he- had gone out to meet, and held him, close and wept for joy. Again He showed his true greatness by being his natural self. . We; are not all demonstrative in showing our affection. Furthermore, we woifid not piead for more of that sham public expression of affection which is so distasteful to right-think­ ing people. Butmaywenotsuggest that there is room for improvement in our loving consideration for our kindred.. Let US' ask ourselves how long it is since we did something to show that we really love our mother, our father, or a faithful wife, son, or daughter? Btbw long is it since you Wrote home to moth-, er, or went home to visit? IV. Imparted by Faith (59:24-26). Jacob' had been gathered to his fathers; time had gone on its re- IenUesS way, and Joseph is about to die. What shall be the heritage to his family? Money,, property, posi­tion? No; he leaves them something infinitely more valuable—a forward- looking faith that will keep alive m their hearts the expectation that God\will in due season bring them into their own land. Joseph had spent most of his years in Egypt he had attained high position and great honor, but he never lost his vision of the promised land. He imparts to them by faith that hope. Hope Ah, what thoughtful, loving pro­ vision xGod hath made for us in the gift of the angel of Hope! There is! no path so dark .but we may see the glimmer of her shining wings; no misfortune so heavy but her; helpful band is outstretched to us, and her smfie stfij .ready to cheer and en­ courage us. The Natural Tone : Peace is the natural tone of a well-regulated mud at one with it­ self.—Humboldt. - ” . I Smart Appliqued Apron “Suited to a tea”—this captivat­ ing apron which “home girl” or matron will find quick to make, easy to embroider, smart to wear! There’s a pattern;for the entire apron, its yoke, border and pocket Pattern 5800 to be done in contrasting ma­ terial. Cut flowers.for applique from colorful scraps. In pattern 5800 you will find a transfer pat­ tern of the apron With the motif 714 by 9% inches (including pocket) correctly placed, a motif 4 by 4% inches and applique pattern Foreign W ords _ and Phrases Vous etes bien innocent de croire a pareils eontes. (FJ You are very simple to believe such stqries. Laissez moi. (F.) Leave me alone. . Les hautes et les bas de la vie. (F.) The ups and downs of life. Vos bontes resteront a jamais gravees dans nos coeurs. (F.) Your kindness will remain forever -engraved on our hearts. Le tonnerre, gronde. (F.) The thunder rumbles. " Le jour se compose de 24 heures. (F.) The day is composed of 24 hours. , Ha fait tine horrible faute. (F.) He has made a terrible mistake. pieces; color suggestions; mate­ rial requirements; illustrations, of all stitches used; directions for making the apron. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents ■ in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewmg Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y; Please write your ’ name, ad­dress and pattern number plainly. Appreciation of Beauty Appreciation of beaiity is not confined to the rich nor to the highly educated. It is possessed by all, in some decree, and the presentation of beauty should be such that it can be appreciated by all, not the select few.—J. Cooney. George V.'s Motto : At a recent youth movement luncheon in London recently it was revealed that the guiding motto in the Iate Kmg George’s life was; “The secret of Bfe is not to. do what one likes to do, but to try to like what one has to do.” Young-Looking Skin at 35—Now a Reality ForWomenI THOUSANDS of women A now keep the allure of . and even after! Now a modern ekia creme ct* to free the skin of the1 age-fiba’ of temi-vmblu re-dafkfifliarurtiektaduisrr moveTofon only 5 nights enough to bring out divine new freshness—youthful rcwpetal clear* neniandtoelimuiate ugfr surface pimples, black* beadStfreckJes. AakfcrGoldea PtticadkBlcnch Greme today at any drug or department ttoro . .or send SOc to GoUea Peacock Ioe« Dept H-31£v Paiht Tcsm. WHATrS THE DffFEBENCfcBeTWEEH RkROYAi TStESJUOB.*. ROYfll KrKO EMiE HR m UnitedStates IfyourdeaiercanootsuppiyyoalSeaA 20c with your dealer's name for aTiiai [(j Package tjf.48 geouine JPe-Ko Jat Rings; sent prepaid. tlnitod States Rubber Product*, loci. Room 404, HubberCompauy ~ 7 )6047l790SroadwaYj!r^ CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO . M e r c h a n d i s e b u y m u st b e good to b e ADVERTISED O o a islste n tly a d v e r tise d G O O D S J O Y S G L O O M S ” xfIJlCEWorkfcoME on,GLQOMS- IVB FOUND A FAMILY THAT'S STAPjyHG ON A PtCMCH HIST! THEPBXHopb WLIHgYAP e /DADDY Xp GET 'EM,Huppibs IV. glooms/.<S*: up—so WECAHt /I M a s mstart!M UPPYU MEN— I WBU SPOIL THElP FUNI % m m WELL, 60 AHEAD , ANo wait! I DIDN'T sleep m ore THANT iHo WlHKS LAST NIGHT— AND I FEEL TERRIBLE/ WELL— ITIS HARD TO FEEL SORRY FOR YOU/ THE DOCTOR TOLD YOU COFFEE -HERVBS caused Your sleeplessness 8 UT You WON'T PAY ANYATTEHnoH/ J ohnWEVE BEEN WAITtHG 4 YOUtEXPECTtHG PICNIC YES, SIR! HtS DISPOSITION ISSure sunnySINCE HE SWITCHED rTOPOSTUMi IF YOU WOULD CUT OUT COFFEE FOR 30 DAYS AND DRINK POSTUM INSTEAD AS THEj^ r u DOCTOR TOLO YOU 70, YOU _WOULDN'T I mJMIJ-1 FEEL SO BAD\ALL THE 'tLrTiME/ 30 DAYS LATER 'AT FUH THESE PEOPLEMAV& HAD Since HE got Pto o, His headaches andSLEEPLESSNESS/sy/Kv.-Kv, m US AGAIN! I if Switching Tb Posnm DOESN'T HELP YOuL- If you cannot safely drink cofiee—try Postum’s 30-day test Buy a can of Postum and drink it instead of coffee for a fiiff mnrdh If...after 30 days...you do not feet better, return the top of the Pratum container to General Foods;Battle Creek; Michigan, and wo will Cheeiiiilly refund ;.. the full purchase price; plus postage! (If you live in • v Copt. 1937. King Featawg Syndicate. G. F. Corp. Llewsee < Canada, address General Foods, Ltd, Cobourg, Ont.)• PoWm contains no cafiein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Postum comes in two forms...Postum Cereal, the Idnd you boil or percolate...and Instant FOsturn, made in­stantly in the cup. It is economical, easy to make and delicious: Thu may miss coffee at first; but after 30 days, you’ll love Po3tnm for its own rich, full- bodied flavor. A General Foods Product (ThieoEer /owtbeasuxw-I entires Dec. 31,19370 FX'nM --'LsTw ^rA1IAjiLfc isray~i mi' r ~V' i^y-nui SSid aaIIljPa I THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUP - ■ E te - TELEPHONE ' Entered at the Postolfice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail ■ matter, March 3,1903.' _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * » ®# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO B Iteza«3? ? The editor visited a number of Westem Carolina counties last week. Crops were looking good in most sections, but business seemed to have taken a slump. We found that some of the mills and factories that had been running full time last year, had cut down to two or three days per week. There was but lit­ tle talk of prosperity throughout the section we visited. Many folks are waiting to see what Congress is going to do. Too much regulating is bad for any business. In the death of G. H. Grahaml of Farmington, which occurred at the Baptist Hospital, Winston Sa­ lem, on Iune 5th, Daviecountylost one of her best known citizens, and the editor lost a personal friend of long standing. Farmington will not be the same since Gleanus Gra­ ham is not there to greet you when you pass. We had known Mr Graham for more than 30 years He was one of The Record’s best friends, always speaking a good word for the paper when opporttf Bity offered, and on many occasions sending the paper to his friends throughout the county. Our deal­ ings with him had been., pleasant throughout these many years. He Was active in county affairs, and served for a number of years as postmaster at Farmington; several years as county commissioner, road supervisor, and also tax supervisor for the county. His death occur­ red while the editor was out of the county, and we were saddened by the fact that his body had been laid to rest before we learned of his death. We shall not soon for get this good friend of ours who has been taken from our midst ' Peace to his ashes. M iss L eo n a G ra h a m Is In d o rsed . MissLeona Graham, of Farming jon. will be Davie county’s new superintendent of public welfare for the next two years, after her ap pointment has been approved by the state board. : Miss Graham was approved by the county commissioners and the county welfare board at a joint 'meeting held at the court honse on Monday. Tune 7 th We under stand thatthere were more than 25 applications for this position. Miss Graham is a daugater of the ; late G. H. Graham and Mrs. Gra- Uamt of Farmington, and has many friends throughout the county who are congratulating her on securing this important position. Miss Gra­ ham is well qualified to fill this of­ fice. having spent the past 16 years teaching in the public schools of the state, and taking an active interest in Parent Teacher Association work Miss Graham represented this coun­ ty in Ahe Young Republican con fCreuce at Washington City a few years ago. She has been assisting her father as tax supervisor in this county for the past two years. - Miss Graham will assume herdu* ties July 1st, and will have rooms in the court house. A case worker will be appointed by the welfare Aboard to assist Miss- Graham. We understand that there are a num- tier of applications filed for'this po sition. i .The Record believes that the wel­ fare board and county commission­ ers made a wise selection in ap­ pointing Miss Graham to this very important office, which she is so capable of filling. G e o r g ia V o te s D ry . ' The good people of Georgia marched to the polls last Tuesday and voted to keep Georgia in the prohibition calumn. That state has been dry for 22 years. The vote was 102 929 against receal, and 94.- 652 for repeal. Franklin Roose - velt’s home precinct in the Cracker State, went for liquor by an over |rhelming majority. Nothing else Tgas expected r O n ly T w o H u n d red . r; Only 2 0 0 Confederate Veterans were aMe to joiuney to Jackson. Miss., last week to attend the an- -iiiial Confederate reunion. It will . «5rlK‘l°ne until the last of these -Reunions will have been held The vweareis of rte grey are fast passing • - 'over the river. . . D a v id so n W o m a n K ille d Mrs. Sallie P. Sink, of Reed*. Oavidson county, is dead, her daugh­ ters, Misses Rachel Sink, 16. and Dorothy Sink. 12. received painful injuries, and Edward .Williams, 21. of near Fork, is in a Lexington hos­pital. as a result of a bad auto wreck which occurred 684 feet west of the Yadkin River bridge 11 milles east of Mocksville, in .Fultona township, Saturday evening about nine o’clock Roebuck Lanier, a passenger in the Williams car, got bis leg cut and Rad Bailey, driver* of the Williams car got his left arm cut. The Williams car was going west, and the Sink ear was going east, when the wreck- occurred. Mrs Sink was rushed to a Lexington hospital, but died short­ly after arriving there. Ber bead went through the wind shield, when the crash occurred. Sheriff Smoot and Deputy Hoots, of Mocksville. were near the scene of the wreck when it occurred. Rad 'Bailey, driver of the Williams car. was brought to Mocksville and lodged in jail, charged with manslaughter. N o E ffe c t o n J n n e P e n ­ sio n s to V e ts . The June 16 pension payments to Davie county Confederate veterans and veterans’ widows will not be affected by the old-age assistance and child'aid programs which go into effect July I, the Daviecoiinty clerk of superior couit has been ad­ vised in a letter ftom State Auditor George Ross Pou. After the summer pension checks have been distributed as nsual, however, the Confederate pension list is to be purged of all widows who are eligible tor assistance un­ der the old-age assistance program of the social !security act. Auditor Pou, in his letter to court clerks in every county of the state, wrote that he had received numer ous requests from clerks in. various sections of the state regarding the effect of the assistance program on the forthcoming Confederate pen sion distribution. / When the December pension al lotment is made, the lists will not include widows who have been ad­ judged eligible for old age assist­ ance, it has been ruled. There is but one surviving veter an in the county There are 10 widows in class B who receive $50 every six months, and 11 widows in class A whq receive $150 every six months or $joo a year. , N e w P r e ssin g C lu b . Graham Madison, of Farming ton, has opened an up to-date press ing club in the Holton building on Depot street, The Service Dry Cleaners, is the name of this new establishment, which opened for business on Friday. Clifton Shav­ er, of Kannapolis, is operating the business for Mr. Madison. AU kinds of dry cleaning, pressing and altering will be done with neatness and dispatch, at reasonable prices. Drop iu and look over this new place ^of business. The Record wishes for it much success. IW E P A V lE f tE f lK D , lli(i6 C l0 V lM jfc H ^ J U N g 1^ , N o tic e T o T a x p a y e r s. The past session of the Legislature having passed an act authorizing the B a p tist V a c a tio n S c h o o l Beginning Monday, June 14, and continuing for two weeks, five days a week, the Daily Vacation Bible School at Mocksville Baptist chnrch is in progress, with a large enroll­ ment. ,There are three departments: intermediates, juniors and. primar ies, all under competent leaders. The teaching corps is composed of Mesdames C. R. Horn, Ieff Cau- dell, J. H. Fulghum, Fred Triv- ette, Geotge Bryan and Misses Elizabeth Naylor. Hazel Baity, Louise Stroud, Lucile and Irene Horn, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, Clara Wall and Ruth Wagoner. Classes begin at 8:45 a. m., each day. AUthechildren in the com­ munity regardless-of v^here they ‘attend Sunday school, are invited. Mrs. R. L. Keller, of Kappa, was a Mocksville visitor last week, and has our thanks for a frog skin. Mrs. Keller has been reading The Record for 38 years. N e w F u n era l H o m e. A F Campbell, who recently sold his interest in the Campbell* Walker Funeral Home, has opened the Campbell Funeral Home. This new establishment is located in the new home which Mr. Campbell re­ cently completed oh North Main street, near the Baptist church. Four .rooms, three on the first floor, and one oh the second, will be used as the funeral home. Mr. Campbell has put in a full line of caskets, vaults, funeral supplies, al­ so ambulance service. He has pur chased a modern, up to date Heu ney combination ambulance and hearse, and is now prepared to fur­ nish first-class service at all houis The Record is glad to welcome this new business enterprise, and on be half of the proprietor, invites the public to call and see the new home at any time. Mr. Campbell will manufacture casket, having takeu over the business started in-. Ddvie county some sixty years ago by his father in law J. J Starrette1 who, for many vears, made caskets from walnut, gum and. other native woods. These home made caskets, together with the wood and metal caskets, will be carried in stock .at all times. P in o N e w s. Pino Community Grange held its regu'ar meeting Monday night. After the business session the fol­ lowing program was given. Roll call, each-member' telling a vaca tion he would like to take. Song “Work for the Nifcht is Coming” bv Grange. Reading ' Betty at the Baseball Game.” by Edith Mc Mahan. Talk1Mr Essie. Ezra' Howell is at Lowery’s hos­ pital, Salisbury, recovering from an appendicitis operation. Wilma and James Essie had their tonsils removed last Tuesday at Dr Longs and are getting along nicely. Mary and L G. Turner, of Stat­ esville are spending two weeks with their grandparents,' Mr. andMrs. J. H. Swing. -Among those visiting L. L. Mil­ ler, Sunday, were Mr. T. S. Miller and daughters Mrsi Coy Parker, bf Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr .Clement and daughters Virginia and Lucile and Tim Tom Miller, of Mocksville. ~ Kenneth Murchison, who has been in school at State College, Ra­ leigh. and Bill Murchison, from a Virginia College are at home for the holidays. Joe Dixon spent the past week at Elkin, visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Zeno Dixon C h a p lin -D a n ie ls. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chaplin, of North Cooleemee, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eliza­ beth, to Paul R. Daniels, son of Mr and Mrs R. W. Daniels, of Mocksville, on June 3. 1937 The marriage was solemnized by Rev. A. C. Swafford, pastor of Coburn Memorial Methodist church, Salis­ bury The happy couple left im­ mediately after the marriage for a bridal trip to Charleston. S. C, and other points of interest. The Record wishes for these young people a long and happy journey through life. A n g e ll R eu n io n S u n d a y . __The annual Angell reunion will be held next Sunday, June 20th, at Maple Springs church, on the Reynolda Road, four miles north of Winston Salem. Wilson Angell, the famous singer, will be present, and a fine musical program will be rendered. AU Angell’s, together with their relatives, are invited to be present for this occasion. Abig dinner will'be served at noon Those attending are requested to bring well Ii1Ied baskets. F a r m b g to n W om an ’s C lu b M e ets. The Farmioitoo Woman’s Club met re­cently at the borne of Miss Vada Johnaon with Mis. Evan Lakey. Mrs. Raloli James, Mrs. W. P. Comatzer. Mn. Leo Brock and Hiss Florence Macke}, as associate ho* Dry Gleaners We Are Prepared To Take Care Of Your Dry Cleaning And Pressings We Have Modern Equnpmenl And An Experienced -' -CIearner.- AliLWORK GUARANTEED Phone 190 - G. R. MADISON, Owrner Mrs. W E. Kennea, president, was In charge of the meeting and a number of business matters were discussed. Mrs. Willie M. Taylor, chairman of the soda! service committee, made an interesting report. _ . ,. The civic department featured the pro- gram with a skit depicting the coronation of England’s new king. _ The second of a series ot .papers on ''BuiUioga Vlliage.” was read br Mrs. John Frank Johnson, who white on “The EarIy Homes of Farmington and Their Builders.’’; - . ' I Mewlaines Howli Montgomery,: Alfonso SDiIlman1 Ray Deese and Cora Brock aod Miss Martba Furches were welcomed ? as new members: Gulests: were Mesdames J. W. Williams, J. C- GaIIoway. C. C. Wil liams. J. L. Ward; Cordelu. Smith. ■ Steel, man Spillman, Paul Latham1 Ray Parker, and Misses DehaGrant andjAnni -Frances Spillman. The nezt meeling wlll be held at. tbe home of Mn. Luke M. Furches Jnly IsL Farmington, N. B. C. Brock. Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. A severe bail and wind storm did considerable damage to growing crops in the Kappa and Oak Grove sections of Davie: county last Mon-UttTiUK uaBBeu a u .a v i au w u u x n u g tu c i „ • _ •;__ . Commissioners of Davie county to.5j“v afterno?n/ Cotton. co ,~ ■ , bacco and grain was badly damag-abohsh th«> office of Chief Deputy | «ef with garden ve,;e SheriffofDaviecounty, and creat-(taWes * Near,y an inch and a haTf ing instead the office of Tax Collec- o{ ralo fell in Mocksville, but tor. This having Uisen done, and the haii fell here. Commissioners of said county having I appointed me your tax collector, my J ~ . . . . services with the Sheriff’s office were ft niffllljyh fah TC N otlC e. terminated June 1, 1937. I will no] longer serve you as Deputy Sheriff. - Having qualified as adminietratri but willdevotemyentiretimeto the ^ collection of all county taxes. You wje county. North Carolina, notice will. In the future pay all county hereby given all persons boldii taxes at my office. j claims against the estate of said Alltaxesfor the year 1936, are ceased, to present themto the. „ ,„11 dersigned on or before June 7,1!now past due.^ Pierae call and settle or thj8 not5ce wJ„ be ^ ead jn bar these taxes. AU Schedule B or pnv- their recovery. AU persons indel ilege license for the year 1937-38, are ed tc the said estate, will please mal also due and will be paid in nay of- immediate payment. ThisJune7i fice. Thisincludesall beerandwine, w license, and all service stations in Admrx.ofG H. Graham. Dec’' this county, as well as all other priv» ilege license. Please arrange to set­ tle these at once. J I wish to thank all my friends for their cc-operation and support while connected with tbe Sheriff’s office, and trust.that I may serve you even better in the new duties placed upon me. You are always welcome at my office, and are invited to call in acd see me at any time you may be in town. May I have the pleasure of seeing you. A U. JAMBS, County Tax Collector. T h r e e M en In ju re d . Our old friend Isaac Dunn, and two of bis sons, who were severly injured by a bolt of lightning which hit near them Monday afternoon of last week, while they were on their wav home from a field, have about recovered. Mr. Dunn lives on the Boyles farm, near Bixby. AU three of the men were knocked unconscious, and one\ received se vere burns. J a m e s M . E llis. James M. Ellis, 54, former Mocks­ ville !citizens-and native of Davje county, died in a Winston-Salem hos­pital Saturday morning. Funeral services were held in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon and the body laid to rest in Salem ceme ery. Mr. Ellis moved to the Twin City from Mocksville about 20 years ago. He'ia survived by one son, Tommie Ellis, of California, and three sisters. Jake Alien, who holds a position on thg Rowan Record, has- moved his family to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Williain Leach ha>re mo?ed Into the house vacated by Mr.; Al­ len, on Wiikesboro Streetv Is Running And Appreciate Every Day Your Patronage. Jr We Will Buy Your Wheat And Corn * And PayYou The Highest Market Price For Same. We Carry AU Kinds Of Chichen Feed, Dairy Feedt Flour and Meal. Make Our Mill Your Headquarters WhenYou Are In Need Of Good Goods At Reasonable Puces. FLOYD NAYLOR,Manager Again! Opportunity Knocks at Your Door! Bargains Are Flying Fast and Furious in This Big Sale! B E L K -ST E V E N S C O . GorrelTs Warehouse Winston-SalemvN. C. TEMPORARY LOCATION - - CORNER 6TH AND TRADE I BLOCK FROM OLD STORE - - I BLOCK FROM CITY MARKET Hundreds Of Lovely Summer DRESSES Values $1 68 to $2,98 1 Over 200 New Silk DRESSES Values $ 0 6! to $3.98 “ Big Table Summer SHEER GOODS Values I *7c to 29c I * Thousands of Yards Wash Goods Remnants Worth at Least Twice This Price!8 C TUXEDO BATISTES And Other Beautiful Summer Fabrics Big Table 19cyd CURTAIN GOODS 14'Values Up to 29c yd Big Table Summer Wash Goods Valhes I Qc Up to 39c ■ ■ '* ' One Rack Women’s Dress SHOES StrapsandTiep- $t.29 . Values to $2.98 * One Rack Women’s SHOES Worth Twice $1 .00 This Price * B i g Table . M en’s Shirts Actual Valuel CTTc to $1.25 V « Plain White and Smart Fancies—Full Cut And Well Made Throughout. Men’s Dress Sox Our Regular *7 10-Sellers • i c Pr- Men’s Shirts .Imperfect of .. $1.00 $165 and $195 Shirts * AU With Wilt-Proof Collars—Woven Madras, Broadcloth and New Prints. '!Sizes 14 to 17,- Men’s Sox Famous Rockford Quality 2 Pairs 25c Big Rack Men’s Suits Values Up' $7-75 to $19,95. * ■ I SH O P B E L K -S T E V E N S F I F T H S T R E JErT S T O RJE FOR MANY OTHER EXCITING VALUES Now open in the rear of old store (the space formerly occupied by the Economy Dept.) |wiih a splen* did assortment of new summer dresses, smart hats, corsets, lingerie, children’s ready to-wear, ladies’ shoes, silks.and draperies. . ; HundredsofNew SUMMER DRESSES Just Received! - $495 to $9.59 Here is every type of dress one could wish for —soft, sheer chiffons, smart tubble .creoes in white and-'pastels and gorgeous- new 'prints. lEvery new style treatment. ' In sizes 14 to 20 - and 38 to 62. GIRL’S SUMMER DRESSES : : • • . 8 8 ^ o .- $ f i7 9 0 ' ^ Cool sheer wash dresses of fine qtiality batistes, dimities, muslihs ahd other popular fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Slacks—Shorts, Bathing Sui:s For Womenand.Children. THE ' I Larsest | Dsivie1 NEWSl Miss friends at I Harley | Winston J , Miss Ml vance, vis| Tuesday i Miss week with in FarmiD • Attornel nesday in some legaf Miss week witl Miller, at | James ‘ Davidson I summer h| pea s : K. L. Mlss An| the King! ing the su| ents. Miss Ja| week in guest of h{ Connorf Mr. and and Mrs. afternoon shopping. Mr. and I Eagle milll ty, were in last week. | J. W. home near| spending! son at Con| Mrs J. ! ren are spe latives at lendale, S. Rev. M. for Dnrhaij ten days School a t: FOR SA Deere mow| gain. ■ Mrs. Gl| daughter, . lem, spent I town with I Mrs. H. T.[ Several ed the piat Specer higl] Tuesday el Miss Annief Mrs. R. of New Bed ble, of Chafl ed relatives! days last wl Attorneyl Grant spenl fishing in tf Morehead 1 how many I Dr. W. day from ville, wberd taking treafl ter, hisfriel The Davil to a coat ofl of this pcpif improved, clever propij and is doing M. C. Bal chins, of F<T week in toy father, -M. avenue. Tl tives and fri| Mrs. Lucl phia, is spenl the guest of| Daniel, at T Miller spent] ta with Mi^ coming to ' Attorney | bis house painted whif its appearan age is alJ : of painl to be busy tl Capt. M. I been section! ern Railroaif is off on a iJ take life easl Holthouser [ Southern R^ 50 years, as •72nd milesp pathway. A ■■ ■»rj- ir. • I holds a position prd. has moved I1Urv. Mr. and fch have moved Ited by Mr. Al- I street. Ipany j onage. im For Same. Of Meal. a You Are e Prices. I Co. .Ianager Sargams tie! |m, N. C. Ie IRKET Ible Itsh Goods 19c men's Dress ES Lp- $1 .29 ? * Women’s !ES $ J .00 ;s 11-00 a—Woven ew Prints. |en’s Suits $775 HS Iiwiih a splen- [>-wear, ladies' IESSES Iuality batistes, |palar fabrics. re. Iui s For TBK DAVlB KKOOKti, fttOOK8Vft£fc, N. 0. JUNE 16,193? T H E D A V IE R E C O R D Largest Circulation of Any Dovie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Delia Grant i s visiting friends at Virginia Beach. Harley Sofley spent Thursday In Winston Salem on business. , Miss Madaline Collette, of Ad vance, visited friends in Mocksville Tnesday afternoon. Mtes Louise Miller spent last week with Mrs. Hubert Lashmit in Farmington township. Attorney B. C. Brock'spent Wed nesday in Raleigh looking after some legal matters. Miss Ozella Miller spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, at Kannapolis. James Thompson, a student at Davidson College, is spending, the summer here with his parents. PEAS FOR SALE. K. L. COPB1 Cooleemee, N C Mlss Amy Moore, a member of the King school faculty, is spend ing the summer here with her par ents. Miss Jane Crow Is spending a week in Washington City, the guest of.her aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. ConnoK Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and. Mrs. Loah Dwiggins spent one afternoon last week in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Smith, of Eagle mills township, Iredell conn ty, were in town shopping one day last week. J. W. Felker, returned to bis home near Kappa last week after spending several months with his son at Concord. Mrs J. P. LeGrand and child ren are spending sometime with re latives at Augusta, G a, and Al­ lendale. S. C. Rev. M. G. Eivin left Monday for Durham, where he will spend ten days attending the Pastor's School at Duke University. FO R SA LE-N early new John Deere mowing machine at a bar gain. Clayton Richardson, t Mocksville, R. 3 - Mrs. Glenn / Poole a n d little daughter, Audrey, of Winston-Sa lem, spent one day last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. SeveralMocksvillepeopleattend ed the piano recital given in the Specer high school auditorium last Tuesday evening by students of Miss Annie Maie Benton. Mrs. R. A NeeIy and daughter, of New Eerne, and Mrs. Jack Gob­ ble, of Charlestown, W. Va., visit­ ed relatives and friends her-', a few days last week.. Attorneys A. T. and Brewster Grant spent several-days last week fishing in the Atlantic ocean, near Morehead City. Didn't find out how many fish they caught. Dr. W. C. Martin returned Sun­ day from Davis Hospital, States­ ville, where he spent several days taking treatment. He is much bet ter, his friends will be glad to-learn. The Davie Cafe has been treated to a coat of paint, and the interior of this popular cafe has been much improved. DennisSilverdisis the clever proprietor of the -Davie Cafe, and is doing a good business. ' M. C. Bailey and Miss Biirt Hit chins, of Folsom,-Pa.,. spent last . week in town with Mr. Bailey’s father,-M. B. Bailey, on Sanford avenue. They also visited rela­ tives add friends.in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lucile Miller, of Philadel­ phia, is spending some time in town, the guest of Mr. and -Mrs. J. A Daniel, at Hotel Mocksville. Mrs. Miller spent several days in Atlan­ ta with Miss Ruth Daniel before coming to Mocksville. Attorney A. T. Grant is having his house on North Main street, painted white, which adds much to its appearance. The Baptist par­ sonage is also being treated to a coat of paint. Our painters seem to be busy these days. Capt. M. J. Holtbouser, who has been section foreman for the South­ ern Railroad here for many years, is off on a leave of absence, and will take life easy in the future. Capt. Holthouser has been with the Southern Railroad for more than 50 years, and recently passed the >72ud milespost along life’s: rugged pathway. . Mr. and Mrs. D / L. Cleary, of Kannapoiis, spent the week-end with relatives on R. 1. C. A. Long left last week for Duiham, where he will spend some time with his son, Prof. A A. Long. _ John Brown, who has been quite sick at his home on Wilkesboro street, is some better, his friends will be glad to learn. Andrew Yates, of the U. S. Army, who has been stationed in the Phillipine Islands for more than two years, is spending a month in town with his mother, Mrs C. N. Christian. B. P. Garrett, of Center, who has been a patient at Lowery Hos­ pital, Salisbury, for the past two weeks, was able to return home Sunday, his many friends will be glad to learn * Marshall Sanford arrived home Tuesday from Davidson College, where he was a member of the gra duating class this year. Marshall will enter college this fall to begin a four-year medical course. Mr. and Mrs. E P. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, are the proud parenis of fine twin babies, which arrived at their home last week. Tbe daugh ter, Dora Ann weighed 8 pounds, and the son, Henry Arthur, 7 # pounds. The Mocksville Mid-Nite Ram­ blers will play on the Hayloft Sun­ shine H oursnext Saturday after­ noon over WAIR Winston-Salem at 2:05 o’clock. .. Anyone having any requests please write them in to the station in care of the band. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, and two daughters, of Delaud, Fla., are spending this week with Mr. Smith’s patents, Mr’, and Mrs. Cicero Smith, at Fork. Mr. Smith moved from near Cornatzer to Florida about 13 years ago. He is now engaged in the contracting business at DeLand. Tbe garage of E. C. Morris, to getherwith a 1935 V-8 Ford coach, was totally destroyed by fire short­ ly after 12.o’clock Saturday night. It is not known how the-fire started. It is said the car was insured, but there was no insurance on the gar­ age The fire boys prevented the blaze from damaging neaiby build­ ings. Prof. Paul Hendricks, a-member of the King’s Mountain bigh school faculty and director of the school band, spent the week end in town with his parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Grover Hendricks. The King’s Mountain school band made a fine record in the band contests held recently. Jacksonville, Fla., and Richmond, Va;, won first and se cond places, with King’s Mountain winning third place. CONSTIPATION TRV . Ilfl GUARANTEED H a il-K im b to u g h D r u g C o. “A GOOD DRUG STORE” Phone 141 We DeUver WEEK-END SPE C IA L S! Flour . . . $3.40 Feed . . . $2.30 No. 2 New Potatoes 2c Ib 25c pk No. I New Potatoes 3c -Ib 35c pk Cabbage . . . 2c Ib Stayley’s Svrnp . . 59c gal floe fland.es . • IOc Star Twine . - 50c ball 2 Ibs Pure Coffee . . 25c 3 inch Cultivator Points . 15c 15c can Red -Devil Lye . IOc IOc can Dog Food . . 5 c I lot Sample Dresses. $1 value . 79c I lot Ladies’ flats at . i price 1000 yards Prints . IOc yd Plenty Shoes For AU The Family Leather and Tennis Shoes . 69a u 5 dozen Pants . SSc and u “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J . F R A N K H E N D R IX Mocksville, N. C. C A M P B E L L FU N ER A L HOM E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 N. Main St. Mocksville. N. C PRINCESS Wednesday & Thursday Lily Pons, Jack Oakie \ ln mTHAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Friday and Saturday Johny Mack Brown In , “THE UNDERCOVER MAN” SPECIAL Limited Time Only Money Back Guarantee On-All PERMANENTS Special Croquinole . . $1.00 Oil Croquinole . . . $150 Gemune Eugene Wave $2.95 Westle Wave . $3 50 Helen Curtis Wave . . $4 50 Shampoo F Wave 35c J. K CROTTS, Owner M & C Beauty Shoppe Pbone 9124 511 12 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. M O R R IS E T T ’S •LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N- G Many New Arrivals Every Day Linen Knickers • Wash Knickers Stouts 250 Pairs New Shorts, all colors and sizes Boys’ Sailor Suits White and navy, long pants. Sizes 4 to 10. $1.49 to $1.98 100 Bobby Suits Little Suits, 3 to-8 . $1 .9 5 $1.25 - $1.95 $1.59, $1.95, $2.48 79c, 98c, $1.25 Shirts, 3 for $i 00 Shirts' 59c each Rob Eoy 79c and 98c 98c to $i.59 98c to $1.29 SILKS BeautifiilPrihtSilks 39c 49c 69c Mayflour Muslins 29c PRINTS Standard 80 sq. 19c SHEETING Father George 9c GEORGETTES Lovely Prints and Plain 59c SHEER SILKS Reduced To 79c SHEETING Fozcroft 9-4 39cLACES Lovely Assortment- All Colots 59c to $1.95 FeatherPillows 69c LUGGAGE 49c to $4*95 COTTON FABRICS Beautiful -CoIle ction 18c to 25c DOTTED SWISS ^Imported and Otherwise 29c 35c 49c V i r f r.K -y;,,- -V ■ N o tic e . Noticeis hereby Tgiven that the firm partnership of. .Campbell-Walt­ er, doing business ah Campbell-Walk­er Funeral Home, of Mocksville, N. C.. has been dissolved, A F. Camp­ bell, one of the partners of said bus-, iness, having sold all of-his interest to H S.-Walker, and the said H S. WaIker being now the sole owner of said business, and responsible for, all its debts and liabilities. The said A. F, Chmpbell is no longer connected with said partnership, Sand will not be liabie for any of its contracts or obligations. This the 8 th day of June. 1937. , A. F. CAMPBELL._ Formerly ope of the partners of Campbell-Walker Funeral Home. N o tic e o f R e -S u le o f R ea l E sta te. Under and by virtue of an order and decree made by M. A. Hartman, Clerkof Superior Court of Davie County, in an action entitled. G. F. Cornatzer. Admr. of Mary Jones vs J.' H. Cornatzer and. wife, the un­ dersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 26 th day of June, 1937, at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 12 o’clock, m.. re-sell public­ ly for cash to the highest bidder, the following described lands lying apd being in Sbady Grove Township, and more particularly described as fol­lows, tn:wit: Adjoining the lands of W. E Boyles, C. B. Walker, et al., and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a large white oak, W. E. Boyles, et al. corner, and running North 4 Katie Ward lands between Sarah Williams and|Mary Caton; thence S. 86 degs. E. 24 chs. to a stone in C: B. Walker’s line; thence SJ 19.31 chs. to a stone in W. E. Boyles line; thence with said line 24 45 chs. to the beginning, containing 46S acres more or less. See deed from Susan­ nah Williams to M. M-. Cornatzer, registered in Davie Countv. N/ C., and also deed from G. B. Cornatzer and M. M. Cornatzer. to Z. C. Cor- natzeV, recorded in Book 27, page 254. in- the office of .Register of Deeds of Davie Gounty, N. C. This re-sale is made, by virtue of an increased bid being placed on the above lands; which- were sold May 31,1937, and the bidding will start at the increased bid of $440.00.Terms of Sale: Cash: . ... . Tbisthe 8 th day of June. 1937. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. J f y f B W O F H K H W B t S . Mlractive Dorotiiy Peynton HiB, AIiTER THE STRAIN 'OF COMPETING WITH THE WORLD'S BEST DIVERS, I GET A IlirwrTH A CAMEL I SMOKE OUMElS AS OFTEN AS I WANT TO. THEY HAVE SUCH MARVELOUS FLAVOR! A U frw m JCAMEU e u e t o t t e f e d ! On a big 7 cu.fi. capacity (Monitor Top or Flotop Modoll GENERAL ELECTRIC Tsrms as Iciv OS Begin to be Ibrifty . K You csfi depend oayoar new Geaenil Electric sav­ing more than the monthly payments with the easy terms we are now offering*Its economies, are just as important In fail aflJ winter as in spring and summer. Ilie famous sealed-in-steel. General E IectricT hrift d*E? A a Uait requires no attention. * p 5 « U U—not even oiling—and now produces even more p AI> ... M .n iL■u cold for less cost than ever. .' . r e r W o n in See The GENGRitL ELECTRIC At Our Store Before You Buy, A Refrigerator. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. I S B H n m a n in n H H i -I Save Money when you paind Sdect your paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors. Then use Hide-Kote—the semi-paste paint —mix it yourself, and save the difference! Hide-Kote comes in 14 distinctive coloisjrom the Rainbow:- Range! It's easy to mu—it’s easy to spread—it's economical —and extremely durable! Tiet us help you with your painting problems! KURFEES & WARD , : „ “ BETTER SERVICE.” ^ -'.'!I IS S ii 'C-.Vs 74 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R IG H T S T A R By M ary Schumann CoprrlCht by UacrM 8mlth Cb WNU Senrlea CHAPTER XI—ContinuedI —22— 4SJp so late, big brother? How come?"He turned from his introspect tire thoughts. 44 ’Lo, Kezzie. I waited up for you. After midnight !again? . . . I’ll have to look after you a bit.”■ If Kezia was annoyed she re­strained herself. 44Sorry. If I’d known you were waiting, I’d have come sooner.” ‘‘Jerry?”She nodded and tossed her beret In the air, caught it. 44Chasing ' dewy adventure out at Brierlands.” 44Did you catch up with it?” 44Yes1 but found it rather dull after I did. I used to have a bet­ ter time-— ” Hugh smiled. 44You mean when things are new ?”44You get such a zip out of them when they are new!” She sighed. 44But the boys look down on you unless you accept things with savoir faire. So you learn to do it whether you feel that way inside or not. Presently that is the way you do feel—the kick all gone!” 44 4To get nowhere — follow the •crowd!’ ” quoted Hugh. “I’d say you were missing youth, Kezzie, when you sacrifice the kick. But I’m an aged thirty, not competent to judge!”Kezia stood over him, ran her fingers through his hair, twisted a lock between her thumb and finger. 44Got the toothache, Hughie?” she inquired softly. 44No worse than usual.” A charred log broke in two, sent up a blue flame for a moment around the whitened edges. He rose, put the screen around the fire. 44Time we were going to bed.” 44Mother gone?”44A couple of hours ago.” ' “Don’t you want to sit here and talk to me?”His left eyebrow lifted. 44You can be sweet at times!”His. eyelids twitched a little as he gazed at the floor. 44Kezzie, about Mother . . . she had a’ pain in her arm before she went to bed. I rubbed it with liniment. I’m sure you could make things easier for her. She doesn’t look well; this has been hard on her. Won’t you look after her a bit? See that she doesn’t overdo? Your clothes, for instance. You really should see'to them yourself. 44Yes, I will," promised Kezia. 44And iftshe could sleep late, have her breakfast in bed? Couldn’t you get up and attend to the ordering and running of the house?” She gave him a dazzling smile. 4Tll do anything you say, darling.I know I’m careless, but I haven’t meant to be selfish.” She clasped her hands around his wrist, leaned her cheek against his sleeve.“Good,” said Hugh relieved. His opinion of Kezia ran through such infinite modifications. She Was so incalculable, never twice alike. He felt/a warming tender glow to­ ward her. 44And if I do that for you, win you do something for me?” 44Hame it,” said Hugh without thinking. 44WiU you get Jerry a decent job. in your plant, something with good pay and a future to it?” Hugh gave a short laugh, drew away from her. - 44Please, Hughie—please.”44So you were bargaining? Weren’t you concerned over your toother?” / 44That goes without saying. But this means such a lot to me—you can manage it!” 44A soft job with fat pay?” Any job at an is scarce in a steel plant. As soon as we can manage it we take' back our old men whom we laid off.”- , KeZia gave a deep sigh; her eyes swam in mist. 44Oh, Hugh, you aren’t going to let us down? I counted on you.” , 44Us?" I 44Certainlyi" “Don’t you see he’s using you to help himself along? He wants you to ask me, your brother, for 'a good position! Why doesn’t he ap­ply in the regular way—go state his qualifications to Kelly Burns who has chatge of that?” “Don’t blame him. I thought of it.” 44Does . he know you’re asking me?” -." “Ye-es.” ... He gave a shrug. 44He doesn’t want a soft job,” she ’ hurried to say. “He wants some. , thing with a chance at advancement —something he’ll never get where V he.-is. ' “Speak to this Burns,” she coaxed,- “just speak to him! Won’t your, do’ this ’ toy favor . for me, 5Hiigh? V 4^He shook his head. 44No,"Keziat. 'Hels. lucky to have work—if you askvime. Tell him to take good : careSirf,,the^job he has!” ’. ■ 4,4you|r^;-heartless,” she moaned. ’Trnli&lng to ask Uncle John Ren- Bf wj'i^.-..-’--i-.?/^iiMnc^w®'.-threatened... ..1 fej ' 7’ - .The monotonous-days of .NovemT \ ber'dragged by with a preponder- (p I ance of leaden skies, of chill, of o ' '' fog; church and club activities. : started' up;' orders' slackened at the TtJiigh: thought;he was all for it, but it came as a shock when the papers were served on him, and again when he stared at the news­ paper and saw their names Bnked together in the public admission of defeat. His mother made cheerful con­ versation when7 he felt like talk­ ing, served his favorite dishes at the table. She accepted him nat­ urally without reference to his wife —just her son who had been away from home for a few years and had returned. Dorrie’s name never crossed her lips. Instinctively she knew the throb which accompanies a name associated with fatality, realized that Hugh’s nerves had not grown the protective layer which would allow him to hear it without agita­tion. 'She showed him some colored pictures of French villages in a magazine one night. “I have the wanderlust at heart, and I've al­ ways wanted to see France. Notre Dame, the Seine, the Place de Iq Concorde, the Bois de Boulogne— and I’ve kept.up my school French by reading Anatole France and de Maupassant in the hope that I might go there some day. Fve seen most of my own country—I had hoped that Europe would be my next adventure.” Hugh examined the-pictures, not from interest, but from the wish to respond. “It’s not impossible et AAAAAi WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK... By Lemuel F. Parten i w m VHlitltUlLs D iU 44 You’re Heartless,” Moaned.vern Temperamental Sculptor. NEW YORK.—“A very tem­ peramental sculptor,” says A. E. Demaray, associate di­ rector of the national park serv­ ice, in explaining to the house appropriations ' subcommittee how difficult it was for his de­ partment to estimate the de­ gree of progress on the Mount Rushmore memorial at Rapid City1S. D. Commenting on Mr. Demaray’s statement, the sculptor,' Gutzon Borglum, ever pungently articulate, remarks that the memorial is not a road contractor’s job nor one that can be measured by the engineer’s rule and compass. In both thrust and riposte are marked a certain mildness -usually not observed in Sculptor Borglum’s controversies, wherefor it may with confidence be assumed that the cur­rent issue is of minor character, with'little or no chance of its de­velopment into some such contre­ temps as that between the eminent master of chisel and hammer and the Stone Mountain Memorial as­sociation in Georgia. That ended forlornly with the de­ struction by the sculptor of all plans, ihodels and work in the carv­ ing of heroic figures of the Confed­ eracy on the face of the mountain outside of Atlanta and his with­ drawal from the enterprise. Temperamental? Yes.quite so. But, as well,, a thinker, a man of original views and conceptions, and physically as powerful as he is’ mentally dynamic. It was Borglum who' startled the country back in the early 1900s when, in the course of an embattled interlude with critics of some of his ideas concerning sculptural embel­ lishment of the outer walls of the Cathedral of St. Jobn the Divine, on Morningside Heights, New York, he announced that all angels were male; that a female angel was un­known in the heavenly phalanstery as set vIorih in Bible or religious rubric. all—you and Kezzie might summer. She’d like it.”She shook her head. 4T leave you.” 44Nonsense-Whynot? Sat] wanderlust, Fluvanna!” Her eyes looked as if seeing distant things. _ plan ahead. Time has taught- me the folly of that.” 44Why not plan? Wotdd it tempt you if I said I would try to come over and bring you home?” ' > . “Even that would be leaving you —not seeing you for a while.” She paused; her voice became almost inaudible. 44These days—are pre-. cious to me in a way you don’t know about, Hugh.” CHAPTERXn , 44You talked to him then; Beau­ tiful?”Kezia’s face assumed an expres­ sion of silken discontent. 44Mm- mm.” „ .. 44No results!” ■ 44None." “Comments?” - 44He crabbed about the men they laid off at the plant and had to take on as work picked up; he said you should go to Kelly Burns, who hires them.”44Never mind, I expect you did the best you could. Providtoce wasn’t wUlingf It is—or it isn’t! . . . Shall we drive to Brookline? Too far? . . . Cold?” ' 44Not much.” Ketia shivered. “You might run up that window a bit . . . There—that’s better ” “Your brother doesn’t like me, but that,” said Jerry,- heroically, “doesn’t keep me from seeingwhat a fine fellow he Jsl I hear it on all sides—4Hugh Marsh—a prince of a chap’!” - 44Hugh is pretty swdl." , The car. scrossed. a bridge with a rattling of planks and made a rath­ er chugging progress up a hill. ; 44Cousin Gavin probably would have taken you in his bank,”’ said Kezia reflectively. "Didn’t Lizzie say he would?” “Once,” admitted Jerry., ' '“Until I threw the cat in the electric fan!” teased Kezia; "Woman,” cried Jerry with ve­ hemence, ’Tll-^kiss jrou!" He rutt­ ed the action to the word swiftly. “Now win you be quiet?” • 44Uke a mice!” She laughed and leaned possessively against: his shoulder. Jerry’s voice, came to; her with seductive sweetness aboveJhe roar of tlie noisy engine. "It’s you, gorgeous, I’m-'thinking of. ’ I want to maTry you, but how can.we dh it on twenty-five a week?” T-' v./ /.■ “You’re sO. practical.” .. ' -;*7 44A fellow has to JstoP ItoA think,; occasionally.;: I adore you, precious —too much to 'tie you up to-'povep! ty! Sometimes I think—T--Vi (TO BK CONTINUED! ltant and deep social convictions; have no idea he wiH disappear as a national force of immense influence. He was one of the leaders responsible for the overthrow, of the Spanish mon­archy and establishment of the re­ public in-April, 1931. The key to Largo Caballero’s character lies in the fact that he was a typical child of-the poverty- stricken Spanish masses. At the age of seven he began a long Strug­ gle to earn his living and at the same time to educate himself, cir­ cumstances which explain his fiery adherence to socialist doctrines from Ms early yshth. Learning the trade of.stone ma­ son, at which for many years he worked, he was in 1917 tried and sentenced-to life imprisonment for his share in the organization of a revolutionary strike. His election as a socialist member of the Cortes saved him- from his sentence. Ar­ rested and’ imprisoned thereafter at various times and on various charges, he was at liberiy when the present civil war broke out; he rushed to the Guadarrama front and participated in many actions. Holding for a united front of Span­ iards of all parties and affiliations against, the forces of the1'insurgent General Franco, the premier, was willing to grant representation in the government even to anarchists, for whom he has no regard, as Weli as to communists, to whom he is not warm. But in the end, his plan for himself to take over the port­ folio of national defense, with- the pim of imparting new vigor and bet­ ter direction to the war, was not ac­ ceptable to opposing factions. Sp he retired. . . - Award for Merit, T O Dr. James Leuns Howe, dean of the school of applied science and head '. of the department of chemistry at Washington and Lto university, goes the 1937 award of the, Herty medal, which, ,,Symbolic of outstanding work in southern chemistry, is annually bestowed by the southern division of the Ameri­ can Chemical society. Dr. Howe, , however,- is a New- Engltod importation; 'stemming bade to NewburjmortlMass.'; where, in 1859 he was: born.': Graduated from .'Amherst to 1880, .he took de5. grees ais toaster of arts’tod .doctor of philosophy .'at Gottingto after' a course,ofstudy inGermany-ending a ted Newa Fea turs*. VwNUServie*. rWay Back When By JEANNE DICTATOR ONCE DEPENDENT. ON CHARITY VfOU may not agree with the prin- I ciples advanced by Adolf Hitler, or you may be an enthusiastic ad­ mirer of his. In either case you will be interested in looking at the man and his life to see what les­ son we may learn. Perhaps the, greatest inspiration to be drawn from the German dictator’s life is a word of encouragement for. those whose early lives may seem fail­ ures. /Adolf Hitler was born on the Ba­ varian frontier of Germany in 1889, the son of a customs official who had political ambitions for him. The boy developed a desire.to be an artist. His father opposed him, so Adolf refused to 'study in school. He was the despair of his father and mother. When he was eight­ een, he went to Vienna and applied for admission to the Academy of Art. Hisartwastoopoortoqualify and they directed Mm to the arcM- tectural school, but his loafing in early grades made it impossible for him to pass entrance requirements there.For three years he slept In a cheap men’s hotel in Vienna, get­ting his meals at a monastery and occasionally begging from passers- by. In the winter he shoveled snow to make a living. Whenever he earned a few- kronen, he Stopped work tod went to some cheap cafe to deliver political speeches. He painted poor water colors wMch a friend peddled/for him, he painted picture postcards, and when hungry enough was a house’ painter. Dur­ ing toe war be was a corporal. Here was a man in his thirties who bad never shown any real -promise in anything he did.. Then, Adolf Hitler formed an ideal of government. FATHER DIVINE WAS A HEDGE TRIMMER W HAT are the limits of human credulity? To what heights may not toe spell-binding orator rise? For thousands of simple blacks in that section of upper New York city known as Harlem, toe answer to those questions is “God! Only God is the Limit I” For George Baker, onoe a Baltimore hedge trimmer and dock worker, who is reported to have served 60 days on a chain gang, is. the negro who claims to be God. Early records of his life have not been found tod George Baker, who now. calls himself Father Divine or God, will - not talk. : It is known that, he came from the South, and that hte'worked at odd jobs in Balti­more in 1899. Starting as a Sun­ day School teacher, he established a new cult, and moved to New York with a few. folio werswho believed him to be God. New disciples joined him and were provided with food and lodging, while he found jobs for them and collected all. their earn­ ings. In 1919, he changed Ms name to Fatoer Divine (God) and con­ferred toe title of Angels on all who turned their possessions over to him. Thousands of dollars be^ came. Ms.; in return for new, more glamorous names, such as Ruth Rachel; Hozanna Love, and Frank Incense. Today Father Divine’s An­ gels number about 1,00(1 and there are 3,000 !’Children” or followers- who retain some of their posses­ sions; living in apartment; houses and'flats of Harleml Heaven is Ms. headquarters, where meals are served-and where about 75 Angels, sleep. He has. established Exten­sion Heavens -now in Bridgeport, Jersey- City, Newark, and Balti­ more ; - and he owns.: profit-making stores and shops throughout Har­ lem. It has been- estimated that his inco'me'is $10,OOO .per week, but nopropertyisheldinhis.owhhame.gh-WNU Service. , C o r r e c t V a c a tio n T o g g e r y V ACATIONING they will go— Vera, Mom and Flo. And they Will enjoy themselves the more because their wardrobes after Sew-Your-Own are just exactly right. ■Mother in this model will be mistaken for daughter many a time because her design and dote are so very youthful; She will have , various frocks in Various materials developed on this theme, and in one of them, at least, the dots will be red. Dates for Dancing. Vera, to the right, has a date for dancing and when her escort admiringly effuses some such non­ sense as, 44That gown must have come on toe last boat from Paris” she will toss her dark head and say, “No foreign frocks for me. I Sew-My-Own.” Her dress'of soft flowered material with demure braid at the neck and hem al­most makes a sweet old-fasMoned girl ‘of her, but the tailored collar and: trim cut label her the sophis­ticated young'thing that she really is.• s Collegiate. OMy a snappy sophomore.can fully appreciate just how smart are those buttons down the back of the model to the left. Her yoke and neckline' are 44Oh, so new, my deah”; her plaid as British as she would like her accent to be. Best of . good vacation wishes to the three of them from Sew- Your-Own. The Patterns. ' Pattern 129? is’designed in sizes 14 to 20.(32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 2% yards of 35-inch ma­ terial-plus % yard contrasting. Pattern 1998 is designed in sizes 34 to..46. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material. With long sleeves 4% yards of 35 inch material is-required.Patteto 1307 is designed in sizes IHOIKCWIfE tyhen Food IS Scorched.—Place the pan containing the scorched food into' a largo' pan of water and toe food will lose its burned flavor. . \* • • . m en Meat Appears Tough.—Add a tablespbonful of vinegar to toe stock or water in which R is cooked, and simmer slowly.« . « . To Clean Varnished Floor.— Clean off well with steel wool and benzine and, when thoroughly dry, re-vamish.: Topping for Sundaes.—Extract­ ed honeys .make excelleht toppings for ice cream sundaes.»: » « - To Remove Lettering.—'When making tea towels or the ,1 i k e from cotton sacks, soak toe sacks for several hours in kerosene be­ fore washinjg, to remove lettering. • • • m en Cleaning Mirrors. — Be very'careful about using so much water that it- trickles under the frame. A semi-dry method of cleaning is preferable.•7 -Jr •■•••. ; WNUService* Quotations"* / To nuke a home under any and all Conditionel Vdth.whatever isat hand, is genius.—Mn. Franklin D. Roose­ velt, ; ;It’s not the size of the. dog.In the fight—-it’s the size of die fight in the W ill B. Btiysi . ,The ihdst paralyzing question that human belngs can ask is “What’s the; use?”—BisfiOp Fnincie J. ’ McCon- n J/;V , .It takes a hnndred years to change the public mind on a great question, ; -rCanie Chapmgn Calk v./1J;/ 12 to 20 <30.to 40 bust). Size Id requires 3% yards of 39-inch ma­ terial. For trimming Vk-yards oi braid or ribbon is required. Send your order-, to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr.,’ Chicago, IlL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. •© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. . W iBIACK LEAF 40" !Keeps Dogs Amyfnut EvergreesstSiinibs etc. ' la4IIn ItiTeauieooM I. per GoSoo ot Sorar. E. Peace and Reason Peace rules the day, where rea­ son rales toe mind.—-Collins. Many, Many Women Say Cardui Helped Them -By taking Cardul, thousands of women have found they con avoid much of the monthly suffering they used to endure. Ctomping spells; nagging pains and jangled nerves can be relieved—either by Cardul or by a physician’s treatment.Besides easing certain pains, Car­dul aids In building up the whole system by helping women to get more, strength from their food. • CarduL with directions for home use by women, may bebought at the drug store. (Pronounced 44CarduL") £THR m m SiyLES [HkUh (Mum of tlin and dtow tbiy cfcoMt FR4fE E' WRlTKSTUART BROOKS35 EAST IUIi STCHT NR. FIFIH AVE, N.V.C. OneWord A single word often betrays a great design.—Racine. D an9H n U a te G a a B I o a t i n g If you want to really QBT RID Of QAd and terrible bloating, don’t expect to do it by just doctoring your atom* ach with harsh, Irritating alleallee and Maas tablets.” Meet GAS Is lodged In the etomach and upper Intestine and Ie due to old poisonoue matter In the ' constipated bowels that are loaded with lll*cauelnp bacteria.If your constipation Ia of Iong stand- lng, enormoue quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then.your, diges- . tion ie upset. GAS often preaees heart and lunge, making life miserable.You can’t eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back aches. Your-com* Blexion is sallow and pimply. - Your breath ie foul. You are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person. YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED.Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the 4SUick, scientific way torid their systems of harmful bacteria. ' Adlerika ride you of gas anf foul poisons out of BOTH up . . ..............ipper i___lower bowels. Give your bowels a REAL cleanping with Adlerlka. Get rid of GAS. -Aoterika does not gripe —is not habit forming. AtaIILeading Druggists. rae^Dcfld ShoL** Dr. FeetyiS Yetmlfaso, One dose trill expel them. AU druggists P rP ccrv*s C Shof for WORMSiVermifuge J I Writfns PHl Co.. 100 QoiaStreet. RY. Cltr WNU-7 23—37 SMALL SIZE 60c md Nmklh wffmn. Apeifeet I___r Parifkr, Meltci lhln Blood Rich end Heelthy. Belldi Strength «ftd Vigor. ■mm G R f e S M see-North Cal In 1923, wher^ and women of ganized to ed heights and plu| national park, eers, grandchild! had braved the! Cherokees, had I whole area. Adventurous vade the mount dergrowth so td they had to choj it with an ax. A few natural visited parts of 1 ers sought thei stately trees ar sheltered bears ous smaller ani Revenue ofi tried to penetr and lumberme axes and saws, and railroads most recent cutl To business il nessee and west the Great Smq trade barrier, rugged ridge ai line rambles f merce east and still moves aroi mountains, but an asset as the tains National : Life Therel A few years a| a week to go turn to the cab In those days son for the mot mountains. A wool for clothii woman was ai weaver. When cows a less and weri were made of deer, and bird! five-foot rifles supplied the 44Sweetnin' ” sorghum. Nearly all tl| Smokies was ] the park movl Arrangements | its purchase be turned over service for de\ sive money-ra planned. Priv gregated $1,0W by the adjoinii jfund to $5,000 But this wi -funds require! .for many mor the other half, feller, Jr., Laura Spelmsl crial would ml ■any money ral . In 1926 con establishment! .Mountains Na Ition that the I iand North Ca| ■acres of accej] (id tract, toe : divided betwej ificials who h| enthusiastic. 44Nature is I ,they reportedl i Developmerf national play! day the thoua have shrunk r Some sold tl| and moved Highway : For six yt agencies und the national { building roac stocking fore The work is enty miles o: twenty-five roads, and fe| trails have for the last of our nationd dedicated, hal visitors thanl national park| Less than burg, Tennesl sign announcl Great Sm okl park. [A fthe end i distance beya You stop andl at the steepl of Mount Lel mountain, wi| ery 1307 Iiust). Size 18 £ 39-inch ma- 7% yards ol (jquired. o The Sewing Room 1020, , Chicago, HL 15 cents (in CK LEAF 40' s DogsAnasrfroinl reens,Shrubs etc. UselttTeaspoonfcljper GaHoa of Spray.! Reason lay, w here rea- —Collins. Vomen elped Them I, thousands of they can avoid y suffering they !ramping spells, jangled nerves ■ither by Cardul treatm ent rtaln pains, Car- g up the whole women to get [I their food, ctions for home be bought at the meed “Cardiff.") ITPRlaECTED siyiESI*Ieretting Fedwon Bootbf, idudes P'cturai of ft«n| end sheet Ihey chw*. FR*EE . WRITE lUART BROOKSb EAST 14th STREET I FIFTH AVE N.Y.C. KVord] often betrays a icine. m t a t e I e a t i n g -eally GET RID Of oatine, don’t expecv >ctoring your stom- itating alkalies and st GAS is lodged in upper Intestine and >nous matter in the s that are loaded ictcria.ion is of long stand- ntities of dangerous ;c. Then your diges- » often presses heart ; life miserable, r sleep. Your head ; aches. Your com- and pimply. Your : are a sick, grouchy* sy person. YOUR ONED.fferers have found In k, scientific way to of harmful bacteria, I of gas and cleans of BOTH upper and aive your bowels a with Adlerika. Get erika does not gripe ntng. At all Leading Ided to get rid of worms, for. Peery's Vermifuge* pi them. AU druggists.I oOc.P e e r y ’s 'hat far WORMS RO Gold Street. U. T. City ft 23—37 LARGE SIZE $1.20 m Remedy For RheumeUc “ Heron. A perfect Gfood I thin Blood Rieh end i Strength end Vigor. . Why suffer? iOD,- DRUG-.-.STORES Fam ily THE FEATHERHEADS Isolated PBLiy/ lookVlHATWoiive DONE/ HOvffM I SOINSp "To SET OF MUCH TO H T B E IN A IR R V / MfHEM THE PAMT DRW TOd CAM MMlK BACK T O , THE DOORf OOMT BE IM Tbo MUCH O F A HURRY— H ERE’S A SPO T YOU MiSSEP I HAVE to HURRY UP S o I S E T IT A L L UOME1 B e f o r e TH e PAiNT S n e s OdT PAiMT MAttrtfi- TOKES ABOUT PAirtTirtfi- ISM'T , BXACTLY PRY PO N 'T HURSY HUMOR. (Wa yMATTER POP— Ya Gotta Giye Pop Reasons, Yes, Sir! ByC.M.PAYNE pR SA frO H I ../'TlX-HiM UpP ACCE-PTfrpD X ^ fllVIITH T 4fr TooU IH O U frfrTloN M A W VJILLIAM MAW C A N YesSiR They Should Have Wailed for HimMESCAL IKE By s. L. HUNTLEY r MUUEY AiKfT PAWOQyaM* AT TM* PORkeO USUTkj IKJt, MOsaj sarc/ TUSY VWORK ou r ^ aV imif HS SBWS FOUMO/wAiNW, TWBT WARNrr wit . HUUBY S M S H BKies/b k. 6 o r sraxnsjB s o uxes WUJ& n* R«t I), t. PaL OAceetty 8. I* Huntley. Tradt MnrM H ienTim eFINNEY OF TH E FORCE VAfAL-Ol BIN -TRVlM1 TO SH IO P PeTTiM IM TH' PARRK- S lS p, Ol BlM OM SP E C IA L DETAIL IN TH ' PARRK SHOULD THlKlK SOU WOULD I A S l S - VIE S o T lA CHASE -THiM VEfr BE L A T e SB-TTcmG - HOMEyMOICHAEL A WHAT- V ou TEST SeTpDM „ HOME) FlMMEYf AFTER THiM AUTo LOffERJ ASAlM 2 40U i-i MAPftIEP MAM / AMD A T Y d lJRA S e //•* ALL TH' VffURRLD LOVBS A LOVER BUT O d li WHW Tkey c a t c h H im AT IT By FRED HARMArBRONC PjEELER— Face to Face With Red Bolee -liifrts Too Ba d- VA SFE pTfKSE AlNY Many P laces I KnO FiNO Wo rk — V eh- iV ifrt'Bosv - WH aT oYa WANT I L iim c ifr TU1AN1WriOAecvil? wTffArtI B-OuffESJlDpICSSy / AM1 I WANpT , L ;Q o6 . VffC A inY GoT OoSS FelZ ppSffeANGEffiS- NOW OlT adovin ' / SfE A L IN C A T T L E ,H U H ? W ELLpDIATfr P IE fe S E N T r O o o fr V il Kn o w .m e n HAN f r F f r S T r iA T .?VlELL-BOTs-WriAV DVA 1 / SAY WE Pirf rilM TWoRrif But VlrMEfts-CEvffAKE- MlBTAKKAlblTHeALTriY MlSrfAKf S. HUH LL CieHT RED BOlES Y ou M ADE A MISTAKE TEN YEASS AfrO ANO IF MISTAKES AlNfT IlEALYrtV. VbuViE so t t h e symptoms CF A VERY B a O CASE CF ILLNESS. SPECIALLY' SINCE ISW BUN OUT CF AfSlfrONA FfrRSittin1 Ceclus WITH A Cunnim IISoN. Some Help Two Yorkshire men bought a hencoop. As they had ra long way to carry it home -a fflend volunteered to help. The purchasers began their long trudge, complaining bitterly of its weight. Half-way home one of them suddenly .remembered 'the helper. Where's JimT1^he cried. From, the hen*coop came an answering shout: “AlYm inside carrying th Perchesl11-Philadelphia Inquirer. The Curse of Progress By GWYA& TOUUMS (COMAL mr. 1 n. M emtiot. Ioc.). SMK OP-M OWlRIb FlimfS WWM Iff Erf- MlSOH M1MCM6wsposwie, Nofrctiffr MKtbftfPmb town, IiMinniStfiKpIUMl nAiL MtfDER SfOfS OWIRHASQtfHEll -WM MIItftE CEBIEM Ksftes Srfflfe MOWS VlH HE UtKOlEESAtR, MORnBTMMqiU MOtftEfCRfftfS 1bSIlExcellent Copy Author—May I have some further details about this magnificent estate you offer for sale? Agent—Do you Wishp to buy; it? Author—No. But I .think I can use your glowing-, description of- it in my -new novel.—'Wall Streqt Jour­ nal. HIS TEFfOff CHAK HolemQne _ The; Golfer—They-are* all: sffraid lo-play me.What do'you think; my handicap is?I--The-Girl—Oh, I-don^t knowr.- It may ^bgp your face uefW f AcaosssEAf Bibitiibsif op gijik- dbcowrs chair hasOFCHAR1PltfOtWS OHUKE ASEIKlEMAMi A SQUEAK WHKH CAtfBF IPS TlHE pBSO-LEAItf 1 ANpISKMItfBEB HE MAKtbStONP WSWtfFi JWlWlY AFHAS Ife TOT OPMMl Y MS: HIS BODY AdverKsing Speak for Indushy W E ARE all members of a privileged class today. We don(t have to wait months for news, travelling by word of mouth, to reach us. If a manufacturer in a distant city produces a labor saving-device, or an-application to conceal birthmarks, these boons are brought to opr attention;■ at once through advertising.- Ad­vertising is the great- voice of in­ dustry which we are all privileged to hear. fftAKES GROCSgS 'OtBHQUUir G reat TalentHow often the highest talent lurks in obscurity!—Plautus. FOB THS MUR SHOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV ' ITnlooked For Pleasure Pleasure that comes unlooked for is thrice welcome.—Rogers. Lazy, IxyreiL grouchy Yoii may feel this way as a result of constipation Constipationls an enemy of pleas­ ure. It dulls your enjoyment of the best entertainment and the best friends.To neglect constipation is to In- . vite Serioustronble-FaryourhealthlS - sake, take Black-Draught at the first sign of constipation. Xou1Il soon fed better. HereV a laxative that is purely vegetable, prompt reliable. B t f tt iK - D R A U G H T A GOOD LAXATIVE WatchYouK Kidneys/ HelpThem Cleanse the Blood o f Harmful Body Waste Tour Hdaors am eonstanUy attains nmtta-lrJmf — -itbobloodtf________ ________sltRlo their work—donot act M Natoiw Waaded-IaII to re* toovo imparities that, if retained, may poison the nyatm pad apeet the whole Body machinery, ■!J S S X a S iS S ± & S S ttriune op uiihB, swellmr, pnOnon under the eyes—* feeling of nervous anxiety and Ioaa of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dia* order may be banting, scanty or toe Imqtieiit urination.There should be no doafat that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use JToenvS frft, Pom's have been winning new friends lor more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation, Axe recommended by grateful people the country over, Aut ttour netgwcrl D oans P ills *1 1 S I KILL A U FUES s s r s n s s r v S - RSMK2USSMS: DAISY FLY KILLER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT COSMETICS. 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HMorfc Spot on Chmpns Among historic spots on the cam­ pus of the United States Naval aca­ demy is the Maryland state capitol, the fifth place <1783-84) to be used by the Continental Congress for ses- . sions. ’ Vl i t -Belief Abont.Inseffis -Maoy keen students of-insects maintain that , if insects did not de- Atroy each other in their constant struggle for existence, the human race would exist only a few years. BUune Enemy for Sickness The aborigines of the Darling riv- - er, New South Wales; believe that sickness is caused- by an -enemy who uses certain charms called the Yountoo and Molee. Sonrce ef Red Dye in Rugs - Tbe - coccus ibcus, an oriental in­ sec t is the .source of the famous red dye used in oriental rugs; In the West the:Color is known as Ven-. ice red. So lincle EbenSays ; - : 11A man dat dotft think of nobody but hisself,” said Uncle Eben, “is at least sure dat he will; never be entirely friendless.” • Needs-Addition to Ideas - ; ■ - Uncle - Ab says man -finds : new ways to_ multiply, words when - he really needs a mere addition to \ iMS F y f W I- *:• * •: ' T H tD A V lE ftE C O ftl),JUN£ i«; !«37; * - If#'- '‘Muskingum,” Old Indian Name for River, County j'1 The name “Muskingum,” for a ; county by that name in Ohio, also {tor a river well known in Ohio/came !from the Delaware Indian word !meaning Moose-eye river, so called because, of the vast number of moose and elk which inhabited the valley. Some authorities claim they have traced the word back to the Indian Moosldngom or E^k’s Eye, according Jo a writer in the Cleve­ land .Plain Dealer. In early times the Mtiskingum and Tuscarawas rivers and their valleys were known only as the Muskingum. When the pioneers came the name Tuscarawas was given to all that portion between the dividing ridges in Summit county and the town of- Coshocton, where the Walhonding river joins the Tuscarawas to form the Muskingum. The origin of- the tricky name of Tuscarawas, which now represents a river, county, and village in the same county has long furnished his­ torians a subject for research. Ac­ cording to some early writers, this often misspelled and mispronounced name was derived from the Tusca- rora tribe of Indians, who originally inhabited North. Carolina. They mi­ grated to New York state to become part of the Six Nations Confedera­ tion. Afterwards some members of the tribe are said to have wandered west to the Ohio Valley, giving their name from Tuscarawa, the oldest Then pioneers substituted the “a” for the “o” in the spelling of Tusca­ rawas, and gave the name to the river and the valley. Later the pres-- ent spelling became most common. Other chroniclers believe the word came from a Delaware Indian title which means “Old Town.” They claim the river receives its name from Tuscarawa, the oldest Indian town in that section of the state and which was situated on the stream’s bank. Plenty of Experience Is Needed in Making Harps j “To make a harp that will sound right a man must be a cabinet maker, wood carver, machinist, tool maker, mechanic and musician rolled into one.” So asserts a harp 'manufacturer of long experience, !according to a writer in the Wash­ ington Post.; This gilded “instrument of an- ,gels” was the first stringed musical !device. Its music has often been thought magic. Fourteenth century ifeudal lords declared harp music could cure sickness of mind and :body. Troubadors playing harps [were paid in gold and jewels. ' ■ Solomon ordered 4,000 harpists [and as many trumpet players to ,play at his feasts. ! In Germany and Switzerland Ismail harps are sometimes attached ito cottage doors. When the door 'swings, the harps tinkle softly. iTourists returning from these coun- Jtries have often made their own '“door harps” from cigar boxes and -mandolin strings. I' Peculiarity of Cactus "Family ; The cactus natural order, known '.to botanists as cactaceae, ranges in size and' ftirm of plants from globular bodies little larger than peas to candelabra-like arboreal growths fifty feet high. In the case -of the giant cereus of Arizona, !southeastern California and north- .enTMexico, shafts of this height are) occasionally single or with very few 'branches, but, in southern Mexico land below, great umbrageous cac­ taceous giants are mistaken for !trees at a distance, for they are of !sufficient stature, states a writer in (the Los Angeles Times. There is scarcely ,any form in plant life ,throughout the world, aside from !lofty trees, that some member of (the cactus family cannot match. No !flower grows whose counterpart In {color cannot be found in this inter­ esting group of more than 5,000 named and published species. I Blarney Legend’s AntiqiiUy 1 When the legend of the Blarney Stone began is not historically dated, though the expression “blar­ ney” is said to date to the Eliza­ bethan days. It is supposed to de­ fine a peculiar form of wheedling Irish eloquence, originally ascribed to Lord Clancarthy in his commu­ nications with the English queen, in which he showed a knack of making wordy excuses. Elizabeth received one of his communications with a - sigh of resignation and the com­ ment:-“This is more than blarney.” This exclamation has been regarded as the source of origin for the stone. The contact of the mouth and lips with the stone is supposed to com­ municate the “blarney,” a form of infection.' St, Patrick’s Well in Ireland ; - St. -Patrick’s well m Ireland is sit­ uated near the famous Cellen bridge, founded in 1608 on the Old Coach road, where Kmg Niall CaiUe was drowned in 846, as a warning to invaders, famed in verse as the “Way to Western Ireland,” and is near the Royil; college, which car­ ries on the work of . the original School founded by St. -Patrick. ‘ How the Tiger: Got Its Name I ' The word tiger really means an ; arrow* and - comes to us from the Old Persian. An arrow fired from a "’bow- travels very swiftly.. through the air, and as the tiger also travels : Bwiftly -it was csdled: by the . Ori­ entals an arrow, or tiger. Old Glory , now floats over the field but in a new way. Symbolic of all that is fine and unified in American life it is shown here, prob­ ably for the first time, created from a field of wheat—the basic food of the American people. And again the flag floats over all; the high and well-filled heads massed to­ gether form the red . stripes, the blue star field and the staff, tower­ing above other plants in the .field. • This project, located in' one of the wheat fields on the farm of . Millard F. Morgan, near Bailey in Nash County, is the result of ap­ plying American Nitrate of Soda to the wheat plants forming the. red stripes, the blue star field and the staff, while the white stars and' stripes received no Nitrate and made little growth. • - The sketch tor the flag was made by L. O. Armstrong, Associate Pro­ fessor of •' Vocational Education, North Carolina State College, and the project was conducted by T. H. LeCroy1 Teacher of Agriculture at Spring Hope, with the assistance of his class of young Tar Heel Farmers. V Soon after graduating from Duke University in -1915, Millard Mor­gan answered the'call to the colors. He saw all the horrors of war and recently made this statement, “My crops need AmeMcan Nitrate, as shown by the flag project in my wheat field. I need to purchase this kind of Soda because it helps to keep money at home and because it has made the price lower to the American fanner. In time of war America will need the plant at - Hopewell, Virginia, which is con­ stantly ready to produce an ample Nitrate supply.” Mr.-Morgan, while managing his large farm which-includes 150 acres In Cotton, 125 in Tobacco, EO In Com and 100 in Wheat, keeping annually 30 beef cattle and 50 hogs, still; finds 'much time for public service.. He has served as County Commissioner for eight years and is Director of, the Rocky Mouit Production Credit Association. - Mink Is a Wanderer I The male mink is a wanderer. He will often travel 10 to 15 miles in a night, says Successful Farming. The female, on the other hand, rarely leaves her den more than a quarter j of a mile. The female skins are of finer quality than the male, but rarely grade more than medium. The weather is never too cold for the mink to travel. Cinqoecento Cinquecento is. a term used to describe that period of the Italian Renaissance between 1500 and 1600. It is applied particularly to. the ar­ tistic-styles prevalent at that time, and especially to the classicism'.of the high Renaissance. N o tice! R e -S a le O f T h e J . 0 . M a r k la n d L a n d s. By virtue of an order made by M. A Hartman C. S. C.. in this cause, an ad­ vanced bid having been received on the fi rmer sale, I will re-sell to the highest bidder the lands described below; re sale will be at the court house door in Davie Couot;. N. C.. on Saturday, June 10th, 1937, at 12 o'clock, m. -1st Tract: Beginning at a stone AdeIia Marklands corner thence S. 57 poles and 9 links to a stone her comer; thence E. 15 poles to a stone in C. C. Carters line; thence N. 2 degrs E. 75 poles to a stone Davis corner; thence E. 7 degrs. 30 poles to Williams corner; thence N. 20 poles and 18 links to a stone Williams line; thence E. 17 poles to a stone Williams line; thence N 40 degrs. E. 12 poles to a stone; thence W. 116 poles and 17 links to a stone Ellis ci rderrthence E 16 poles to a stone; thence S 18 and 44 IOQ poles to Aliens line thence E- 60 poles to the be gioning, containing 33 acres and. 122 poles more or. less, being a part of the Orrell tract. See minute Book No. 7 Pages 153 and 154 in C S. C’a office.2nd Tract. Beginning at a stone corner of Lot No. S and tunning N. 86 degrs. W 58 link to a stone, W. H. Davis comer; thence S. 2 degrs. W. 6.48 cbs. to a stone Davis corner; thence N. 85 degrs. W. 3.22 cbs. «o a stone -said corner, thence S. 3 degrs. W, 19.43 chs to a stone Adelia Marklands comer; thence 3 degrs. S. 4 09 chs. to & stone comer of lot No. 3. thence N- 3 degrs. E. 2517 chs. to the: beginning, containing 7 and 72 100 acres more or less. See minute Docket No. 5, Pages 167 to 171 inclusive, also see Deed Book No. 28. page 87 Register uf Deeds Office. , ■ • ■3rd Tract: Beginning at the branch B. R. Baileys comer, thence. Vf. with original Iae 22 and 1-2 chs. to si stone; thence iP.3 and 1-2 degrs. E. '7 chs. to a stone; thence S. 85 degrs/E. 31 chs. to. a stake OD the bank of the branch, thence down said branch with its meandenngs to the beginning; containing 19 aod\3 4th acres more or less. See Deed Bitok No. 19, Pages 139 to 141 inclusive. 4th Tract: Beginning at a stone origi­nal corner and running S. 86 detfrs.'E. 40. 80 cbs. with Tuckers line to a pine stump; thence N. 62 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3 and 12 degrs. E 20 65 cbs.to a stone comer of Lot 3 and 4; thence S 36 degrs. E 32 chs. to a stone comer of lot 3 and 4; thence" S.4 degre. W. 2665 chs. to a stone- the ; be* ginning corner of Lot No...]; containing 90 and l-4th acres more or less,’ save and ex cept 10 acres conveyed to C. M. Markland a balance of 80 and Mtb acres more or less. . Beiiig lots allotted; to J. p. Mark- laijid, Mrs Anna MarkIand. T.. J. Mark' land, see Deed-bookVNo. 19 pa|*es .143 .. to 144 division of the lands of MathewMart- Pand deed. These-Iots will be sold , to pay t.ixes and charges and tne surplus - divid­ed among the heirs at law of J. 0. Mork- Iand dec'd., according-to- tbeir respective rights and interests;TERMS OF RE SALE; Lot No I will start at $360.00. Lot No. 2:-at -S90 00. Lot Ni). 3 at $16800 and Lot No:'4 at $842:00. 60'days with bond.and approved security, or all cash at option of- purchaser.. : This May 31st 1937. E. H. MORRIS. Commissioner.: Mongoose, Snake .Killer .The mongoose is India’s snake killer. It destroys not only the eggs and young but lolls venomous -adult reptiles as well. However, the mongoose, if bitten, dies like any. other animal. Its secret lies in agility and quickness of eye. First it gets the snake to strike, dodges swiftly and; before the reptile can recover, sinks its own fangs into its opponent’s neck. “River Stage,” “Flood Stage.” ' River stage is the depth of the water from the bed of a river to the surface and is tabulated daily at some points for the benefit of navi­gators. Flood stage is the depth; of the. river at the time it overflows its banks. Some river flood stages are computed as the height of the bank from the bed of the river. A d m in istra to rs N o tic e . Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of the late C. M. Bailey, of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate, to present them to the underigned on or before May 8tb, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme­diate payment. This May 19.1937,G. A. TUCKER.Admr. C. M. Bailey, Dec’d. N o tic e T o C r e d ito r s. - Having qualified as administratrix, witlrthe will annexed: of Jonn P. Green, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box' 1144, Wins­ ton-Salem. North Carolina,, dr GRANT & GRANT,Attorneys. Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of April, 1938,' or this notice will be plead in' bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will ptease call, niton the undersigned or the above named at­ torneys, and make settlement with­ out delay. This the 12th dav of- April. 1937. . MAYGRBENi Administratrix, C. T. A., of J P. Green, decs’d. « GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys.- DR R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ‘ Anderson Building . Mockaville, N. C. , OfBce 50 • Phone - .Residence 37 iIiiiiiim im Tiim B iiiiiiliin iiiiIiIiiinta; cnecks / » /» / • COLDSODD FEVERfirst day LIQUID, TABLETS Headache 30 minutes SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-TiinT’-Worti’s BestLbiaeat The Record U only $1^ N o tic e T o C re d ito r s. Having qualified as administrator of the eetate of Betty E Hodgson, deceased, notice is hereby given to: ull persons holding claims against- de­ ceased to present -the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be­ fore the 20th day of March, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of re-: coverv. AU persons indebted to said - festatewilj please call upon the under­signed and make prompt settlement; J.M. STROUD. Adm. of Betty E. Hodgson: decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT. Attvs. BEST TN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. M0CKSV1LLE. K. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES I ' I WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR ENVE(X)PES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET BEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS BILL‘HEADS. ETC, GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD T h e D a v ie R ec o rd is th e o n ly h o m e -o w n e d n e w sp a p e r in M o c k sv ille . Its e d ito r , o w n e r a n d p r in te r s a ll liv e h e r e . W h en w e m a k e a n y m o n ­ e y it is sp e n t h e r e . P a tr o n iz e h o m e in d u str ie s. fc-Vj ; Z V tf.? ! / s ' • ...V i vN Tbe ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre­ mendously. ^ Today the Interests of every one of us extends far beyond die - confines of our town, out country-or our state. If we are to keep In tune with the times, we . must be informed upon national ahd world developments. -• If-w e are to have relief# fr«m the^ seriousness of life, Ifrom the fast and -furious pace atw hich wev are-moving; we also need to be amused-*'.; ^entertained, v To meet these requirements of today’s ^ reading public, - to give you a newspaper ofw hich- you — as well as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the -world’s-^oldest and largest. newspaper Vgdicate. "___ ( L ~ ^ By this means we are able I* bring y o u information a n d entertain­ ment from all parts ofthe globe. Truly, through this arrangement, A l world’s ever-changing picture is focused t into your easy idiaib ■ v -;: j Do not think for a minute that we-areo verloolcing your deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . In the day-to-day happenings in our own community. =■■ Y om may be sure that these eyents will always be repotted completely and accurately. 5 ; * But, supplement!!^ the thorough ^local n ein coverage, you will find In every issue a -large' number of ezcdlen^ features of A e same high ty^ie as: diose carried b f the; nation’s leading' metropolitan dailies. / Some of America’s best known and most popular wdlcrs and'artists provide these featurafc f' ■ I I VtJf ' .. ' ' -f'^ %’.. / ,. , ’ M l m m fci^r-;'.V'w JTtfV t 5SlSll >;&P! Ir POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE. E e w r t •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’'N - VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 1937.NUMBER 46 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . Whal Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal .Used Up The 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. B- L Gaitber made a business triD to Winston last week. Mrs. Ada Steed, of near Maxton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James McGuire. . Mrs. R. A. Blaylock and little son visited relatives at Courtney last week. William LeGrand returned Thursday from a visit to relatives near Ansonville. B. F. Hooper was confined to bis home several days last week by Illness. Jack Sbeek, who holds a posi tion at Norfolk, visited home folks last week. Andrew McGlamery and Buck Allison spent Wednesday in Wins ton. • _ Material 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 B. C. Clement, at Winston. . Mrs Troy Peters and babe, of Charlotte, who have been guests of Mrs. B F. Hooper, returned home Sunday. Miss Pearl Williamson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Milton Call, left Monday for Raeford. Miss Lizzie Booe, of Walkertown, who has been visiting relatives in town for several days, returned home Friday. ' Register of . Deeds J, S. Daniel spent several day:! in Statesville the past week with his father, who is a patient at Long’s Hospital. Miss Louise Ross and Miss Pink* ston. of Ashebord. who. have been guests of the Misses Gaither, re* turned home Wednesday. ’ "7- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swicegood and children left Friday morning for Asheville, where they will make their future home. The old soldiers from Davte who attended the Confederate Reunion at Washington last week, have re­ turned home and report a fine time. The town dock for the hew court house, which was ordered a' bout a year ago, has arrived safe and sound and is betng installed this week. The city fathers have appointed a committee to investigate the cost of building a good street from the court bouse house to the depot. Paul Hardison, for many years a citizen of Mocksville, but who has been at Black Mountain for some years, died Sunday afternoon, fol­ lowing a long illness. - The body was brought here yesterday and laid to rest in the Clement grave­ yard with Masonic honors. A mother, one sister and two brothers survive.,- - Sheriff Winecoff Deputy C. V. Miller and U. S. Marshal Talbert, went near Macedonia church Sun­ day and found 500 gallonsof beer; The still was in operation just a short while before they arrived. '"The beer and tubs wire destroyed. ‘ A severe- wind, bail"and rain storm visited this section Saturday afternoon.1 A number of trees were blown'down; and the foot bridge near tb.e depot was smashed by a falling tree. A large oak in E. L- Gaither’s barn lot Was Mown down, and barely missed garage.. F. A. Poster; rural letter carrier on R. 4, was near Augusta when the storm struck there. He remained in bis buggy until the. wind blew / the buggy over and then / he stpod and, took the rest without any shel- P e r fe c tly C lea r. - Tbe following editorial from The North Carolina Christian Advocate is perfectly dear. “Loveth and Maketh a Lie” The Bible gives us the fate of him'that loveth and makeih a lie, Once we thought that this describ­ ed a wicked scoundrelOt the world, but we are persuaded, that he is with us.still. Some men so love lies that they roll them as sweet morsels under their tongues all day long. One of the favorite lies of the present liquor crowd in the campaigns of today is of the pft re peated one thqt the bootleggers vote with the preachers in the liquor fights. Over and over again do they repeat this.. The facts, however, tell another story. Bast Lake, in Dare county, is the most notorious place in the en tire state for bootleg liquor. Prac­ tically all of that isolation section are involved one way qr another. There areafew excellent citizens. In the recent election, 59 voted for liquor stores; 8 against. If we are to believe the- liars, the figures Should have been reversed! It is said that many of the bootleggers in Durham are among the negroes —not all by any means. The tbree precincts composed largely of ne^ groes gave 1313. votes for liqucr stores, with 182 against. If we are to believe the liars these figures should have beep reversed. Yet sensible men accept such reports and broadcast themv ' Representative Victor Bryant of Durham in favor of liquor stores said it is estimated that there are 1800 bootleggers in Durham, but be said he felt convinced that there are a great many more than that. This was from a lawyer trained to deal with facts and to make ac­ curate statements, What can -we expect of the average man? Not strange is it that we have, so many common liars abroad in the land — "whosoever, loveth and maketh a lie?” The good Book classifies them thus: "Without are dOgs, and sorcerers, and whore­ mongers, a n d murderers, and idolaters, and whosoever loveth and maketh a lie N. C. Christian Advocate. F a m ily F ig h ts. It often baa been heard said, and truthfully, it seems, that when a man and his wife, or any other mem­ bers of an immediate family, get in­ to a fight and, any outsider attempts to separate them, both fighters will attack the one who interferes. This rule with individuals seems to hold good in a family fight on Po large a scale as a civil war in a whole nation. The Spahieh have been a long time in trying to. settle their own dispute between-ehch other. During their quarrel, several outside nations 'just gotten too near 'with some of their ships and other belligerent imple mehts. -;: It is notkurprising that some of the other nations ba-e been attack­ ed, and it te not surprising that there might have been-some doubt' as to which of the warring Spanish sides did the attacking.; - .. -When there is a ' family fight in progre88 , wi8e observers play hands off .—Statesville Record. Bed Coral Always Prized It is red-coral, that; is and alwaya has been prized,"not solely for'jew-. Mry and buttons; but as a Charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealedto the ordinary person. As ancient Gauls rushed headlongin-, to battle! they trusted ,their safety to their .swords; strength and >the ‘‘magic*’ coral imbedded ih their shields or helmete.; JMahy Italians and Indians-regaxd coral as protec­ tion against foe',!“evil: eye;” JTIto World’s; red coral', comes from} the reefs OfftheMediterraneancorttdf Africa1 SaystheWashihgtonPost, . and is obtained cMefiy byJItaUmis; Conquering FateThotowho^a-BraitM from chance have conquered fate- fected by moon -changes A G ra n d O p p o rtu n ity P a sse d U p . When the sit-down strikes start­ ed breaking out in various parts of the country a year or more ago,, there was made available to Presi dent Roosevelt a grand opportu­ nity for real service to/ the nation as a whole. 7 ■' ' But he let it pasyby. As a re suit! strikes have increased, dam age has been done to property, lives have been taken and many tkous ands of people are unemployed “ Bnt what could the President have done about it?” you may ask. Simply this: He could have is­ sued a statement from Washington to the effect that, he was friendly to labor. He could have pointed to innumerable things in bis past re­ cord to bear out that fact. And then, he could have added that sit down strikes were contrary to the principles of Americanism; that men had absolutely no right to seize property which was not theirs. He Could have made it plain that while Labor had rights, Capital;also bad rights, and that it was the duty of the government to see that the rights of both parties were protect­ ed He could have, made his posi­ tion in this matter so clear that there , would have been no mis­ understanding about it. It he "had done so, we believe that labor conditions throughout the United States today would have been one hundred per cent better off than they now are Webelieve that much of the unrest which now exists would have come to an end Iong ago audthat the relationship between Capital and Labor would have been tremendously Improved. But the President didn’t do so. He kept quiet on the -sit down strike. His attitude gave Laborto understand that be did not intend to oppose them ih the steps which thev were taking, so they have promply proceeded to reach ou- much farther than they originally had intended. _ In other words, - while compari sons are odious, we can’t help but wish that President Roosevelt had been as courageous in this matter as our own Governor Hoey was a few weeks ago —The State. T h r e e S ta te s F a c e V o te O n L iq u o r. S e n a to r R o b in so n . -One of the Roosevelt "Yea Men m the United States Senate is Senate is Senator JosephT. Robinson, cf Arkansas. One of Roosevelt’a ar­ guments for packing the Supreme Court and -retiring the ‘ nine olo men” present members of the tri­ bunal was that they Were “too old.' Since the retirement of Justice. Yan Devanter, the name most promin­ ently spoken;of for. appointment t< the Supreme Court is Senator Ro­ binson. Tbe Arkansan is . now 65 years old and would be eligible tori tirement In five years under the Roosevelt formula. Robinson has held public office for 37 years and during the quarter of a century that he has- been in the Sirtate he has had an eagle eye trim­ med on the Supreme Court. Infact it is charged that this is one of the reasons he voted and worked against the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, He was afraid that the Pre sident whoever he might be, would not take two men from the South. North Carolinians, Democrats as well as Republicans, will never forgive Robinson for h-'s vote against Parker. Robinson after serving in his state Legislature was elected to Congress. There he stayed 10 years and was elected Governor. Afterservingfor only a week or so as Governor. Jeff Davis the Arkansas Senator died, and by manipulation of the politicial cards Robinson resigned as Gover. nor and was appointed to the Senate where he has been for 25 years. Robinson is said tc be only ,a me­ diocre lawyer but is a politician of the-first water and if and when he is named to the Supreme Court by Roosevelt the latter will know where to find him. He will be a rubber statep of the improved variety.— Union Republican. ' Three southern states are today facing votes on liquor legrislatioii and one is beset with the problem of sell­ ing recently-legalized whisky. Tennessteaeeans. took Stock 7 of . le­ gislative action which set Septem- young woman sitting around home, h * r 9 2 tn r n a ffitA .w id .- . nHviaorv p Ip p - or working in an office, does not get C h u rch F o r L o v ers. “Man is! the hunter and women must be hunted.” With this as part of the reason. Dr. Wm. Arch McKeever the past week prepared to give Oklahoma City a new kind of church—a church for lovers. Membership will be open to women 21 years old or older and to men aged 25 or over. The idea of the lovers’ church” said Dr. McKeever, “is not neces­ sarily for marriages and match-mak­ ing, but to expand the lives of its members. If the results incidentally lead to marriage, that’s fine.” As explained by the ’ 69-year-old retired college professor. Oklahoma City’s odd new church .will bold brief religious services and planned social programs. - “Many young women have me to do something to bring them in con­ tact with nice young men.” -Dr. McKeever declared. “The average ber 23 for a state-wide advisory elec­ tion on letting down the whisky bars that have stood since 1909. The Tennessee vote will have no effect. except as an expression of sentiment. ! . Governor Browning, dry. advocate, said he will call the legislature, just adjourned, back in* into session if the referendum favors repeal.. Georgia, Kentucky 'and Alabama were pressed with legal liquor' pro blems. Georgpa will vote June 8 in a state wide referendum on repeal of the 20-year old dry law.- ffen- tucky, "wet” as a - state, watched campaigns in 14 counties scheduled to ballot on Iocial option , before the July 7 deadline. Alabama, newly wet, struggled with the -problem of spretiding its state-operated store system, 7 J " JJ/J 77;"/ J~JJ; Alabama has stores in Mobile, Montgomeryand Birmingham, but so far arrmRsments have not been made for other cities to; buy their first legal liquor in-22 years. . No .From MoOn; ThC popular notion that-the moon affects the “mind, ! causing periodic .'insanity, has- no foiihdationin\fact. The term “lunatic” is derived, from the Latin word “luna” (the moon), and corresptodmsiV'ords-in French. SpanUh. 'Portuguese aud-Itqlian are ■ similarly derived;:.The;:derivation_ -. ---'V- - J2 am; 'AL^1..* «»1,9WaTiaF..' tbnk . or working in an office, does not get lot of opportunity to meet new men- The psychology is wrong if the wo­ man boldly becomes the hunter. She mostly gets fooled. The idea is to put the woman where she can be pursued, be seen and studied.” Long interested in social relation­ ship between the opposite sexes, Dr. McKeever has entered on bis church project with a background of psy­ chology and philosophy developed as student, teacher, writer and lecturer. Qnce a professor at ,the University of Kansas, he directs the School of Psychology in Oklahoma City and is the author of such books as "Love’s Fulfillment” and “Side - Stepping Divorce.” :-v H a d R e a so n N o t T o Fourteen months ago three, band­ its appeared at the filling station of Richard: King, near; Kinstonv Le­ noir countyi and at - the point of guns demanded' that RingjOpen his safe. He refuted, daring theni to shoot him. The desperadoes de­ parted leaving' the, old man un­ harmed. The past week King died atid^when bis. safe Was opened : it - ... ... .. ;was found to cOutain :$17,000 inthus em bodies the old belief th at . , . Mpersons mentally afflicted w ere af- j cash aOd negotiable , bonds. No wonderherefusedloopen'it. R e lie ll R e lie f! R e lie f! Even no.more than a' casual glance at prospective legislation to oe considered by the present Con gress will quickly reveal how the major part of it turns on a single work—namely, that of Relief. / There is, for example, work-re :ief. . . . . "-.J . Then there is farm-relief. Followed by labor relief. Nobody so far seems t.o have [bought it advisable to put in Sn much as a word, to say nothing ol proposed Federal bill, In behalf of capital relief or employer-relief or landlord relief or ownership-relief And worse than that, much, oi the proposed relief is designed to be effectuated at the expense oi these other groups of our society. —Charlotte Observer. — J u d g e H a y e s R a p s L i­ q u o r. Judge Johnson J. Hayes in an ad­ dress before the North Wilkesborr Kiwanis clubattacked liquor from every standpoint out that ho bene­ fits could accue from legalized li­ quor that'would balance with the degradation ,and harmful effects of alcohol. ;... Answering the argument that li­ quor, stores curb moonshinihg. and bootlegging, the federal jurist cited figures to-show that in. the vicinity of Roanoke. Va., where liquor is sold legally, the number of stills taken, amount of beer and mash destroyed, number of arrests in illicit liquor cases are three times the number in Wilkes county, where liquor . .is not legal but which has a reputation for liquor manufacturing; The liquor store .system, he de­ clared, will not accomplish either of the three so-called objectives—tem­ perance, control or lower taxes,—. Wilkes News. B a sic F o o d s T o B e Ex^ em p t A fte r J u ly I . Bread and rolls will not be subject to the sales tax after July I, after which date nine other basic food ar­ ticles will also become exempt, it was pointed out by !department of revenue officials, coincident with the announcement by; Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell that the tax would be more Stringently enforced and collected, than'ever before, tbat merchants v would be required to keep more complete recorde. Tbe nine other exempted food ar­ ticles are-flour, meal, meat, sugar, salt, coffee, milk, lard and molasses. By meat is meant any fresh, smoked, salt or processed meat other, than canned meat!- For canned meat, al­ so canned milk. Will' continue to be subject to the sales tax. Merchants selling both taxable and nontaxable articles must keep an accurate record; of all sales of exempted articles, otherwise they will be required to pay the full 3 per cent, sales tax on-tbeir gross sales, it was pointed out by officials in the sales tax division. In making their returns eaeh month, merchants must list their gross receipts then their total taxable sales. But if they do not keep accurate and detailed re­ cords of'both the taxable and nor-, taxable sales in their stores, they will be taxed on the basis of their 'gross sales, it was pointed out. Several different methods are. being out­ lined for use by grocery stores to keep track of their taxable and noa- taxable totes and these wili be mail­ ed out 800» to ail merchants along with tbe' new rules and: regulations. —Twin City Sentinel." " .' Bishop at St. Maurice- St. -Maurice,! in the -Valais,'Switi zerland, whs a fortress .in.-the'dajm of ; Julius/Caesar and- its/Abbey was, endowed by many lungs, em­ perors rand potentates.. : Srnnei^ot (^aritoiagne’s ; gifts -. are .- in ' the treasufy- St. ,-Maurice is ' the/ sea^ of! the titular . Bishop of Bethleltem;, Gold Discovery Site ; -Gold was first: discovered in .toe Black Hills region, of South Dakota. July 27,: 1874! at the site'of the town- of Custer. - T h e S u r p lu s M u st B e S p e n t. Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell reports that revenues for. North Carolina during the first eleven months of this fi .cal 3 ear show a big-increase over tiie revenues of the same period last year. Which prompts the Fayetteville Observt r -' to observe that “you can ccunt on the officials of the State of North Carolina to spend, every penny of that increase-in 'revenue.” That paper continues its comment as fol- , “When revenues increase!, expen­ ditures increase, taxes increase, the increase, the number of state, coun­ ty and city employees increase— everything increases but service to toe public, because tbe general con­ ception of the politicians who man­ age our every form of government is that it is the. public’s duty to sup­ port them and their friends and their relatives and that it is their duty to do as little work, for' the public as ssible, and have an assistant to help them. Instead of the officials working like the dickens to render.the people the services they are paid for rend­ ering;, the general effect ii that the people have to work like, the dickens to get up the money to pay tbe taxes to keep their officials living a life of eise and comfort. The manager Of any half-way suc­ cessful private ,business enterprise if put in charge of any: public ser­ vice function Could cut the number of employees in half and render bet­ ter service at a fraction of the cost. Some of.that seemsa little harsh aiid hard, but one. can Bay "amen” tounost of it, An accommodating ■ legislature provides official Raleigh with the money deemed necessary to carry on, and usually this is rec- sonably liberal. But when, the flow of revenue exceeds expectation, somebody makes it tbeir business' to sse that it is spent before another General Assembly' time, if tbat',is is spent before another General As­ sembly time, if that is possible. . We had a surplus Ia3t time, but if there was any effort to relieve thb taxpayer of any part of his burden because of it, you couldn’t see - it you couldn’t see it with a magnify­ ing glass —Statesville Daily. : P en sio n P a y m e n ts to A ^ r veirage $ 1 2 P e r M o n th . Raleigh —Mrs W, T. Bost, state welfaie commissioner; said she es­ timated that needy aged would re-; ceive grants averaging $12 a month' - in North Carpliba alter. July ist,: with needy children getting an av­ erage of $6 a: month' under the so­ cial security ptogtum,. ! , Mrs. Bost said she .estimated that 9.000 peTsons over-65 years of age would be eligible for benefits July ist, and another 6,000 - during the quarter, with an average' load of 13.000. This would' mean grants of $432 000. she said ’ :7p S Il■:mk I I •At ?■-»$?» '/■xm D u n n W o m a n G e ts B ig According to a settlement reach­ ed in; New York,"Monday, Mrs.; Dorothy Sunshtde Hood' wife of a druggist;! at Dunn; Harnett county, will get $2!500,000' froni the estate, of: her foster father Edward W. Browning; wealthv: Ne% York real estate operator who died some time ago.- Mrs, Hood became,-21 years.. old in February.. . -v Large Feather-Leaved Palm . ,Rabassu, a large feather-leaved „ * ^ pton, is very abundant in northern ' and. ceniral Brazil; and is especially . • well known from foe state of Maran- rhao. For yCars the kernels of babas- ’ ^.«1 su>' or sb-called-babtosu ?’imte^haye'/' been gathered for their oil content; - and exported, mostly to Europe. <^6 !/7;:‘.''The-Satot Beritortrs^Hl^piMii^p ' 5>The head of the Saint Bernard' is Iiroad and a furrow 'runs, from 'tiie;stop;;at;,’tte'ejto;';doi^;to‘;toap tip of !a! broad ntee! This jwrudito^^S > ■ - ^ THE DAVIE RECORD,rIfcUVN. C. ‘■i-. N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E v en ts th e W o rld O ver !Windsor and Wallu Are Married, Anglican Church Out witted—Tax Dodging by the Rich to Be Investi- gated—1House Rebels Yield. By lSDWARD- W. PICKARDOWutcra.NeWipaptrViilcn. Dnchess ot Windsor P DWARD, duke of Windsor, and Mrs. Wallis Warfield, the Amer­ ican woman for love of whom he gave up his throne, were married in the Chateau de Can- de, Monts, France, and are now spend­ing their honeymoon at Wasserleonburg castle in lower Aus­ tria. Almost at the last moment the Church of England was outwitted by the action of an' ob- s c u r e provincial clergyman from the north of England, and the civil cere­ mony performed by the mayor of [Monts was followed by a religious wedding conducted by that same minister, Eev. Robert Anderson lJardine, in flat defiance of the pro­ tests of the leaders of the church.I Sixteen principal guests ■ were present in the chateau when Mayor Mercier, pronouncing the English names with difficulty, and speaking in French, performed the civil ceremony and pronounced the duke 'and Wallis man and wife. Vicar jjardine, who had volunteered his 'services, recited the solemn reli- 'gious rites as prescribed by the church, the duke placed the ring on the duchess* fourth finger, and they knelt on white silk cushions WhUe the minister prayed. Through­out the entire service the famous organist, Marcel Dupre, played soft­ly. The duchess, who cannot. be called “her royal highness,” wore a gown of WalIis blue and Uie corre­ spondents privileged to be present were agreed that she was a beau­ tiful, gracious and serene woman. The Oiateau de Cande, owned by Mr. and Mrs. .CharJes. Bedaux of New York, 'Was' lavishly': decorated with flowers. Wedding' present!;’ were numerous, of course, and' some of the richest were sent by members of the British royal fam­ ily. Vicar Jardine was reproved Iqr the church dignitaries for perform­ ing the religious ceremony, but the Bishop of Fulham, who has juris­ diction over Anglican church af­ fairs in France, after sending a telegram of protest, admitted the vicar might not .be-disciplined. He. insisted the only valid service Mr.; Jardine could perform was bene­diction after the marriage. All Anglican church ministers on the continent had been warned not to marry the duke and Wallis. Adm inistration leaders, from -the ..President down, “turned the heat’11 on' the- rebellious mem-’ bers of the house, and the latter sullenly gave in and passed the bil­ lion and a half dollar work relief bill about as Mr. Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins wanted it. One after another the restrictive amendments earmarking $505,000,000 of the total for projects of a solid type, flood control and highways, which had been adopted in committee of the whole, were called up again and voted down by substantial majori­ties. The final vote by which the measure was sent on to the senate was 323 to 44. The revolt collapsed after Majori­ ty Iieader Sam Rayburn, Democrat, Texas,'outlined JIr. Roosevelt’s po­ sition. He said the. President had agreed to provide adequatefunds from the relief bill for PWA proj­ ects, highways, grade crossing elimination, flood control and water conservation work.Taimted by Minority Leader Ber­ trand Snell, Republican, New York,' for the general character of Ms1 statement, Rayburn admitted he did not know the exact amount of money that the President would divert to the various projects, which have been described as “vote-get­ ting” and “pork.”One otihe "rebel” leaders, Joseph Starnes of Alabama, though voting for the bill, announced that con­gress would never again “relinquish its control of expenditures.”Still ' sore, especially at Harry Hopkins, the congressmen discussed the heed' for investigation of the relief administration, and a resolu­ tion calling for such action was in­troduced by\ Maury Maverick of Texas. C ECRETARY OF THEINTEIrtSR O HAROLD L. ICKES~was ta4en to the: Naval hospital in Washing­ ton to be treated for an intestinal, disorder. Physicians said he prob­ ably would be absent , from his of­fice for : several weeks, a protract­ ed rest being imperative. D Y HUGEvmajorities in both sen- ate ^andf .'-house congress . over­rode the.'President's Veto of.'a bill to extend the war risk insurance act. for another five years. It gives that additional time in which war-vetei> ans may exchange their govern­ment held term insurance policies for other forms of life insurance and affects about 23,000 men who have not converted their policies. Rep­ resentative Rankin' of Mississippi said these veterans were "too poor” to make the conversion at this time, and added: "The President appar­ ently didn’t consult with those fa­ miliar with veterans’ affairs fAm he vetoed this bilL” DKEaDENT ROOSEVELT sent a message to congress asking for legislation creating seven regional power authorities patterned after the TVA. He proposed the country be divided into these regions: . The Atlantic seaboard.The Great Lakes-Ohio valley. . The Tennessee and Cumberland river basins. The Missouri and the Red River of the.North .baSins.- The Arkansas, Red and. Rio Grande river basins. The basins of the Colorado and other rivers flowing into the Pacific south of the Califoraia-Oregon state line. The Columbia river basin. fTtAX dodging by wealthy men and J- .women, excoriated by President Roosevelt in a special message, is going to be investigated speedily by a joint committee of congress.. The reso­lution for the in­ quiry was intro­ duced in the senate by Senator Pat Harr rison of Mississippi, chairman of the. fi­ nance' committee; and in the house, by Robert L. Doughton of Nwth Carolina,, chairman-' of the Sen. Harrison ways and means committee. The in­vestigation is designed both to focus public attention on the extent of ■tbe' alleged - ta± .evasion and to. pro- videcongress withinformationnec- essarry for the drafting of corrective, legislation. Senator Harrison said: “I am sure that congress expects that, where the law has been vio­lated, prompt action will be taken by the government against the mal­efactors.” He added that men and women re­ ferred to, not by name, in the President’s message, would be giv­ en the opportunity to testier before the committee if their names were disclosed.- Accompanying Mr. Roosevelt’s message was a long letter to him from Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau in which were outlined eight devices which he said are ber ing employed .by a minority of rich individuals to evade taxes.Legislation asked by the Presi- dent would be an emergency meas­ ure. It is not to be' confused with! legislation to revise tax schedules, the President said. • “In regard to that subject,” Mr. Roosevdt continued, “I have al­ready suggested to the congress that at this session there should be no new taxes and no changes of rates.” ENERAL HAYASHTS semimfll- tary government of Japan was forced tp resign by the major politi­ cal parties, and Emperor Hirohito summoned Prince Fumimaro Konoe, president of th e house of peers, to form a new cabinet. This the prince pro­ceeded to do, and he was meeting with almost complete success in. finding men who would ac­ cept office. Tempo­ rarily he had trouble _ . _in getting a finance Frmee Konoe minister. The new government in­ cludes representatives of the big Seiyukai and Minseito parties and is considered, therefore, a national coalition cabinet. Presumably it is committed to a large army jand navy,~ a . strong foreign policy and drastic administrative • reforms." Prince Konoe said he .would strive to end the rivalries among the vari­ous forces in the empire, meaning especially the disputes between the army and the political, parties. The army will; support him, butits dom­ ination oyer Japanese policies .is practically, ended with the retire­ ment of Hayashi who was accused of trying to set up a Fascist regime. D EFORE adjourning to -October' -D the Supreme court overruled -at' government request that it refuse to review litigation challenging the constitutionality of federal-financing of municipal power plants. -Qy con- senting to'pass on the controversy, the court deferred a final verdict in the case untU next falV after argu­ ments, are heard. ' : /,.fiie Department of Justice ^con-. tedded thiswould postpone'the eint ployment of many thousands of - men. Officials of the Public Works administration declared the court’s: action means, that'“at least another six months” Will elapse before ques­tions affecting 'the,release of $51,• 000,000 for fifty-four public power projectsare settled. Deporting Aden Criminal*. SANTA MONICA, CALIFV- Wouldn’t it be lovely if the other states, not to mention the federal ^government, followed the exaimple set by the gover­ nor of NTew York? . He commutes ihe sentences of for­ eign-born, long-term convicts, so they may be eligible for parole—not mind you, to go free and sin some more, but to be . turned over, to the port authorities for immediate de-' portation.That is, it would be a lovely idea if only we could be sure that these same criminals wouldn’t come slipping back Jrvlll s. Cobb, in. again. The pres- „ ent uhmigration - law was devised as a barrier to protect decent cit­izens, both native and .naturalized, against the human scum of the old world, but it appears to be more like a sieve if we may judge by the hordes of nondesirable aliens who somehow manage to get-in and stay in and even go on relief, some of them. In other words, when we give these unpleasant parties ? compli­ mentary ride back where they come from, let’s make sure it’s uot going to be a round trip.* * * Missionaries From China. EvROM Peiping- a group, of believ- .l ers in the doctrine of Confucius are sending missionaries to the United States. We’ve been sending out missionaries to their country for centuries, but that Chinamen should dare to try the same thing on us—well, that’s a white horse of a' yellow color. What if, not content With seeking converts, these interlopers inculcat­ ed among us certain phases of their heathenish philosophy, such as teaching youngpeople consideration. -and respect for their elders; and' showing that rushing about in a frenzy does not necessarily indicate business energy; and that the natur­ al aim of man is not always to worship speed and—up- to thirty- odd thousands a year—to die by it; and that intolerance as between re­ ligious creeds isn’t invariably proof of true piety; and that minding one’s own affairs is really , quite an admirable trait?Why, native. Americans’ wouldn’t . be able to recognize the old home- place any morel Such threats against a superior civilization are not to be borne.• • • Vanished. Americans. P"S exciting to prowl among the ruined cities of the first Ameri­ cans, who scattered into the twi­lights of antiquity when, the Chris­ tian era was still young. They were oiir oldest families, older than even old Southern families—and who ever heard of a new Southern family or even just a middle-aged. Southern family? . But afterwards, it’s confusing to read the theories of the. expert re­ searchers whq have passed judg­ ment- on those vanished cliff-dwefi- ing peoples, because few such learned gentlemen agree on any single point. There is one very emi­nent authority who invariably in­ sists that all the rest of the emi- nent authorities are .absolutely wrong about everything. He is tbe- Mr. Justice Mdleyholds of the ar- -.CheQlogists., /.:.■■•' After reading some of. the conflict­ ing literature on this subject, I’ve decided that a true scientist is one who is positive there are no other true scientists. — ■•••- Unemployment Statistics. T HANKS to bright young bureau­crats in Washington, we: know how'many goldfish are hatched ev­ ery year and what the grioss annual yield of guinea pigs is, and the exact proportion of albinos born in any given period, , but it never seined to ^ccitt to anybody to compile reasonably accurate statistics on un­ employment. ,Yet, with depression behind us: and business up to boom-time levels^ it’s estimated that .between eighth and nine -mjllidn people are out of work, hot ,counting those on> strike, and judging by the papers there must be a couple of million of them. Apparently the more prosperous we grow on the -surface, the more de­plorable- becomes the status at . those off the< payrolls.-; Itdoesn’t make sense.: Or anyhow-' there was- a time what it !wouldn’t have made sense. : ' This curious situation puts a fel­ low in mitfd of the-,old old story of the 'chap whose - wife Iud an operation, and, every day when he called at. the hospital, he 'was told the : patient' shoWed - improvements Ohe morning, as he came away, weeping, he met a friend. “How’s the wife?”: inquired - the latter. “She’s deiad" t“I’m so sorry,” said- the friend.. “What did she die of?” “Improvements,” said the widow tr.IBVIN S. COBBe —WNU Strvlc*. ■■ * * * * .*• N»tk>i^ToftoIaterpr«te4 bjr William Bruckart IfatleBat F ru a BuItdInc W a*hlnrton,I>. CL Washington.—Farm leaders Mve gone before congress again topress, , - „ a new agriculturalUrgeNew program; Like Farm Progrm severilthat Iiavei come, through in the last half-dozen years, the new proposition is based on a subsidy. The current program, like the old AAA, is predicated bn agreements by which farmers will not do some­ thing and be paid for not. doing it. To obtain the subsidies from the federal treasury contemplated in the new farm legislation, farmers will have to sign contracts agreeing to curtail their acreages up to twen­ ty per cent of their average_ciiltiva- tion for the last several years. If they .fail or refuse to sign these contracts, the-legislation describes them as hot co-operating and, there­fore, they would be denied the right to obtain loans from; the federal gov­ ernment and they would not have a. guarantee of “parity prices,” as a penalty. Moreover, those farmers who failed Or refused to co-operate in this manner would be subjected to prohibitive taxes on the sale of products grown in excess of limits on totals to be prescribed by Secre­tary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture. The announced basis of this new program is for "conservation of the soiL” Further, its sponsors contend that it will mean a gradual upbuild­ ing of the fertility of the soil so. that, in the end, fewer acres will have to be cultivated to produce the same volume of com or cotton or wheat or whatever other crop is grown. Biit I think there are few individ­uals who wfll say that the above reasons honestly constitute the basis for this new . farm legislation. I think it must be admitted that the plan is only a subterfuge; that, while it may help some farmers by giving them cash, it is pure politics with cash as a sop. I am not one equipped to say that agriculture does not need a subsidy even though prices, tftarm producte are now almost double what they' were in 1933. It is entirely possible that farmers throughout the nation still need help in'the form of cash. It may be the better part of wisdom to vote such payments as are con­templated in this new legislation. On the other hand, however, if there is that need then- let us be honest about it. President Roosevelt lately has signed a new. law which provides subsidies to shipping companies in order that America may have its own merchant marine,' but those payments are to be caUed subsidies. They are not disguised nor con­ cealed. It seems ridiculous, there-, fore, that the farm leaders should not be fraihk with the members of their organizations. Jt they feel that a subsidy is needed, why notput it up to-congress that way so that those farmers who believe in sub­sidies as well as those who want to see agriculture left alone for awhile can understand- what is go­ing on.• • • I imagine that the farm leadeirs who are sponsoring the-new legisla- tion could scarce- CAose Jy have chosen a B ad Time presentation of Uieirf program. I mean that, in presenting this type of legislation when congress is ,undergoing ai wave of economy, the program is likely to; receive scant consideration. It always has been the case that legis­ lation, goes through several stages' of hauling and filling in congress With the result that after much de­ bate a bin satisfactory to the ma­ jority emerges. In presenting their program at this time, therefore, the- farm leaders are not doing a very food job of leading. There wUl be much agitation on the part of the farm leaders that will get just no­where at all because of conditions in congress. ' Edward A. O’Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Feder­ation, recently was quoted as saying that the new plan would' not require any payments direct'from thetreas- ury; that is, it would pay its own way through the medium of taxes if- it*‘works perfectly.” That is the rub. I 'find doubt in nearljrall quar­ ters that the plan can “work per^ fectly.” It is so complex and re­ quires such a bureaucracy for ad­ ministration, of it-that to expect it to "work perfectly,” is virtually to expect that; legislation will control the. weather. I think everyone will agreethatcon^sr andtheadmin- istration has not yet been 'd>le to' find’the. formula for controlling the weather. / I believe it can besaid fairly that many 'farmers are dissatisfied with the soil- conservation program adopted as a substitute for the AAA which the much criticized Supreme court held unconstitutional- by a- unanimous vote. Evra-those offi­cials- Of the'-Departiiient of'Agriciil- ture who are'frank win admit that the soil-cqhservation is not aneffec- tive means for controlling produc- tion. .It :does have merit as far- as it goes in conserving- the soil.; But there is another phasf: It has been pointed out too often almost: to need repetition here that the soil con- Servation law, as occurted ' under the AAA, results in millioiui of. dot- lars being paid to individuals and corporations who are in no way pary ticipating in conservation activities. Now; while Mti. OiNeiHl thinksthat the proposed -law can be operated without expensetothe federal^treas­ ury, there is yet the conviction ,in some quarters that it probably will cost about six hundred million dot Iars a year to pay the subsidies and pay for administration of the law.' Six hundred million dollars'a year is a large sum at - any time and it bulks .much larger at a time when there is a nation-wide cry for a balanced budget for-the federal government. It is a sum that,' if the budget of the federial government otherwise were balanced, would be sufficient to frighten-thousands of holders of United States bonds. It would seem then that the farm leaders ought to take into consid­ eration the status' of the federal government’s financial affairs if they want to develop a program that-will live. I have heard'from many students of agricultural prob­ lems that the remedy for farm con­ditions is not an expensive new sys­ tem of farm subsidies. They assert that it win be impossible for Uncle Sam to continue annual payments to some three million or more farm­ ers and they are convinced, further, that most farmers themselves ob^ jected to .being placed hi the cate­gory of relief cliehts. An argument is also advanced ,"that more and more farmers believe federal poli­ cies that cause money to be handed out free to farmers will, in the end, destroy the- independence of agri­culture. However that may. be and however the majority of the farm­ ers feel about receiving money gra­tis from the government at Wash­ ington, it cannot be said that agri- culture is being -placed on a sound footing by politicians and-political .farm leaders whos4 sole objective is to loot the treasury. 'Farmen -would- not. permit , it. to happen to the goviernmehts bf -their ‘states or. their counties but a considerable number of them apparently have been persuaded that the govern- met at ^ Washington is something else.• • • The Department of Commerce, which Vhas supervision of airplane .. traffic has an-Atr Pilote nounced that it Oat of A acu will not permit Americanpilots to participate in an air race that was proposed for this summer. The race was to have taken place from New York to Paris, but the Department of Commerce has vetoed the plan unequivocally because it considers the race as'nothing more than • stunt. It may occur to some that such a ruling by the-Department of-Com* merce constitutes an interference with private business beyond rea­son. I cannot share that view. The' experts have been unable to find in this proposed race any possibility of benefit for aviation nor any ex­ perimentation that would lead to more scientific flying. > It has taken the position that there is too great a danger involved for those pUots who are foolhardy enough to under­ take the three thousand two hun- dred mile flight: across the ocean. Its position is further, fortified with the argument that if any of the pilots should lose their lives in that type of aviation, it wiU.cause many thousands of persons to lose faith in the -airplane*, as .a means , of trans^ portation. In short, the department thinks that there are only disad­ vantages, and no advantages in the prospect. While many persons may disagree with the position the department has taken, it is heartening to those, of : us who like to see private business encouraged, to know, that a respon­ sible federal agency charged with supervision of a private industry is again functioning as it was intended to do. ’ For several years, the 'De­ partment of Commerce, with par­ ticular^-respect i to its aviation di­vision, has been in a 'state of ; tur- 'moil. There were wide differences of opinion and in consequence little in the way of ,permanent develop­ment was sponsored from Washing­ ton'far the aviation industry. In criticizing the government's in­activity, no. observer would be' fair unless he also called attention to the frailties, and the faUiires of the.in- dustry itself. It is true that some of the larger lines lately have made : sensationalij improvements. nin ,>■ the equipment they; tise' in! the air and ; in the operations -part of flying. It-is true that larger, and better planes . have ..been built - and' - are building. Biit it is likewise true that - a number - of : airlines ..have adopted penurious, penny pinching policies'' and have . refused to re­ place worn out and obsolete planes because they did hot want to invest additional;Vnoney. ■ Uilitil.the^^ air in- dustry awakens to the necissity 'for­ spending money ^and until the De^ partment of Commerce becomes a smooth functioning-supervisory agent,, the air travel of this country .win 'not even approach the limit of its capacity. C Western Newspap*t Unloa. CHERRY PUDDING Mrs. T.B. KeeIyt FortWoMtTeim ,,«..r ,J tsp. Imon extract >s tsp. salt;1 Ji cups flour, 2 tsps. baking pow­der. Beat for 2 minutes. Pour into greased shallow pan; spread with# cupdrained cherries. Bake 25 min­utes in a moderate-oven. Cut in squares and serve warm with this Cherry SautK Blend ^ clip sugar.2 tbsps. flour and H tsp. a lt Add I cup water, 2 tbsps. JewelSteetiM- Bmd Shortening, 2 tbsps.-lemon juice and cup cherries and Jinoe.^ Cook slowly, stirring constantly,: until sauce thickens. Adv. Science and the Home HEADACHE duetoconstipation Rdleve the cause of the trou­ble! Take purely vegetable Blaet- Draaght TThafS Jthe sensible,: way' to beat any of the disagreeable et fects ot constipation. The relief men and women get from taking Black- DrangJit Is truly refreshing. Try Itl Nothing to upset the stomach—just purely vegetable leaves and roots, finely ground. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXilTIVE Sentinels of Health Don’t Ncglcet Thttn ! Katnra designed the kidneys tod* •- marvelous Job* Their task Ia to keep tte ’ flovioe blood atream free of an excess of toxic UDporlttea. Tbe act of living—Wo iterf/—is constantly producing vast* natter tbe IddnM must remove fro» Iba blood if cooo health is to endure..Wben the kidneys fail to function aa Katute intended^ there ts retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis­tress. One nay suffer nagetog bsckacfce, persistent headtrhe, attacks of dtemets; getting, up nlgfats, swdltng, puffinese vndw the eyee fort tired, nervous alt ' won Oi^s'-Frequent, aeanty or bundng may be furthw evidence of I bladder disturbance.^ Tbe recognised and proper treatment. . Is a diuretic medicine to http the tddney* get rid of exeesa poisonous body waste» Use Domft Pittt* They have bad mor* than forty years of public approval.-Ar* adoned jbe country over. Insist eft Doan't. Sold ataUdnigstbW. .......... wmj—7. Settlers Fteteeted Fensta' ' The lint settlers in America were wiser tl^an -many of their descend­ ants. for they recognised the value of forests; passed - laws to protect ithemv Special permission had to be gained to cut trees in - Plymouth colony: William Penndemanded Uiat one acreof lorestremain untouched fOr’every flVe cut'i • The“Poor PriesU” - •The “Potrf Priests” were students and followers of John Wyclif. They went torth ln coarse garments, bare­ foot, with ttall In hand,. to carry Wyclif s teachings and his! transla­ tion of the Bible to:the common peo- ple.of England. They became known asLollards. Pheasant’* PIimuce Chances A world-Iamous naturalist who has made a study of Ihe subject asserts, that the plumage of all males of' the' pheasant family be­ comes more brilliant during-the mat- ing season.: Even the iris of- Iht eye becomes more attractive.' V PAST, West, home’s the best. I^i And our enjoyment of hoirie.. life certainly owes a lot to mod- . era science. Consider-our mod­ em comforts.' The radio which entertains us, the newspaper which keeps us. informed. . ; the. modem-household appliances, and the flrst aids and home remedies standing by in our medicine cab­ inets to help us in minor emer­ gencies.’ AU are achievements: of modern, scientific research brought to us by out local-^mer­ chants. Time Is a Eiver Time is a sort of river of pass­ ing' events, apd strong in its cur­ rent; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another, takes its place, and this, too, will be swept away. 24-37 ..: Pepper Paprika is made- by grinding dried, ripe, , red sweet peppers.. It has a mild and pungent flavor. Cay­ enne comes from the'Japanese chili pepper—an-extremely hot small red pepper. What: is commonly called "red, pepper’’ is ground from' the podS' ot )other types of hot , peppers, which are less hot than the Jap­ anese chUi. $★★*★*★★★★★★BI Robertl rights ; ness t<J the sta Therl of grit I the Hl Star.” T sina dancesl In “Nof as a cl injury.f ever s| Con singer! motioif warblq Model: news Mary I of Jad privatl spired| ture ers arl “This f to stsf Bogerl oS wii Itld air ' Bing. I the s| the THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C. DDING rt Worth, Texat 1 Spccial-Blend cup sugar. Add H tsp. vanilla, ct- JS tsp. salt; s. baking pow- utes. Pour into ; spread with HBake 25 rain, oven. Cut in i with this cup sugar, mi. salt. Add • Jewd Sbecial-2 thsps. lemon rries and juice.. nS constantly, Adv. ted Forests in A m erica w ere £ their descend- gnized the value laws to protect ission had to be es in Plym outh n dem anded that em ain untouched Priests'* ‘ w ere students hn Wyclif. Ih e y garm ents, bare* hand, to carry and his transla­ the common peo- y becam e known age Changes naturalist who of the subject plum age of all sant fam ily be- t during the mat- the iris of the attractive. iI e’s the best, iient of home a lot to mod- ider our mod- e radio which he newspaper ‘ormed, . . the appliances, and home remedies medicine cab- minor emer- chievements of tific research our local mer- CHE tipation e of the trou- egetable Blaek- e sensible way disagreeable ef- . The relief men taking Black- reshing. Try it! e stomach—just STes and roots. 3A U G H T XATIVE Eiver f river of pass- rong in its cur- a thing brought swept by and place, and this, away. sis IeaLth e ctT h e m l the kidneys to do G ir task Is to keep the free of an excess of e act of living—Hf* y producing erast* must remove from health Ia to endure, •a fail to function an' here Is retention ol ‘use body-wide dls- r nagging backache, attacks of dizziness^ swelling, puffin ess I tired, nervous, aU or burning passages dence of ladney or d proper treatment. e to hup the kidneys isonous body wastes ‘ ey have had more public approval. Are try over. Icoist oft drugstores. 24—37 'e by grinding •eet peppers. It gent flavor. Cay- e Japanese chill Iy hot sm all red orrsmonly called round from the of hot peppers, t than the Jap- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I S T A R I I D U S T I * * $ M o v i e • K a J i o $ * ****By VIRGINIA VALE*** ALWAYS a dauntless trail blazer, Sam Goldwyn has just announced that in future all of his productions will be filmed in Technicolor. Where Sam-leads, others feel that they must follow, and the chief drawback is that it is going to be very expensive, because Technicol­or film costs considerably more than black and white. First of the Gold- wyn Technicolor films will be "Fol­ lies” with Helen Jepson, the Ritz Brothers, Zorina, the great Russiap ballerina, Virginia Verrill, beloved of radio fans, to swing those blues and a vast array of comics. Robert Young got a wonderful break when M-G-M loaned him. to play opposite Claud­ette Colbert in “I Met Him in Paris.” His own studio offi- ^ cials who lately hadbeen treating Bob rather like a com­ fortable old shoe, went to the preview I and came, out rav- 1 V. ing about him as if■ H h he were a new dis- “.... covery. Right away Robert Young they went out andbought the screen rights to a grand story called “Wit­ness to a Murder,” and presented the star role to Bob. i:p There is a pretty thrilling story of grit and courage connected with the Hal Roach picture "Pick a Star.” A blonde beauty named Ro- sina Lawrence who sings and dances light heartedly in that and hi "Nobody's Baby” was paralyzed as a child as the result of a back injury. After months of consulta­tions, her mother located a doctor who thought he might improve her condition by giving her exercises. Now she is strong and healthy and agile—much more so than other girls who did not have to fight for a chance to walk and dance. There isn’t a - busier girl in all Hollywood than Dorothy Lamour, which is a break for film- fans, but bad news to the many radio fans who have been wishing she would find time to sing regularly on a radio program again. She has just finished roles in "High, Wide, and Handsome” and “The Last Train From Madrid” and will start any day now on "Her Jungle Love.” Her first big success, you will re­ call, came when she played "The Jungle Princess” and Paramount has been looking for a sequel to it ever since. Connie Boswell is the latest radio singer to succumb to the pleas of motion-picture producers. She will warble in Paramount’s “Artists and Models.”- But the most exciting news on the Paramount lot is that Mary Livingstone, the giddy comic of Jack Benny’s program and in private life, his wife, is such an in­ spired screen comic in her first pic­ture that all her supporting play­ ers are sulking. The picture, called “This Way Please,” was supposed to star Shirley Ross and Buddy Rogers, but Mary is just romping off with all the scenes. It looks as if Kenny Baker of the air waves will be a strong rival of Bing Crosby’s on the screen just as soon as "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air” is released. Walter Wanger, who has been searching for a good - looking young singer to play the lead in “52nd'Street” persuaded Mervyn LeRoy to let him see as much of the picture as has been filmed. Imme­diately, he decided Kenny Baker was just what he had been looking for. Kenny Baker will have Pat Patterson, wife of Charles Boyer, playing opposite him in the Wan­ ger film. That’s a break for him, because she is one of the most utter­ ly charming young women in .all Hollywood. ODDS AND ENDS...Seremns of rage and violent protests broke loose on the Paramount set for nArtists and Modelf token he-men like Richard Arlen and .Rube GedAberg, the cartoonist, found they had to get all prettied up in knee breeches and lace ruffles for a masquer- ode scene .. . Motion picture producers ere trying to argue Barbara Stamvyck and Robert TiqAor out of galloping through mountain passes on frisky -horses. Bar­bara took a nasty fall the other day-- taith the horse landing, on top of her. She wasn’t seriously hurt, though . . . Motion picture stars can get into aca- dents anywhere, it seems, because Sylvia Sidney took a header on the slippery floor of a beauty salon and cut her face quite badly . . . Ginger Rogers and Har­riet Hilliard have more fun on Sundays token streams of tourists are haunting all Ate well-known Hollywobd cafes. They pack a Itmch and go picnicking, and no body recognises them.© Western Newspaper Union. Bing Crosby Beguiling Silk Sheers This Sum m er By CHERIE NICHOLAS h I ' V -ARDS and yards and yards orI entrancing silk sheers will go floating and billowing through the evening mode this summer. Airy- fairy, vaporous, frothy and trans­ parent tidies, nets, organzas, chif­ fons, marquisettes, mousseline de soies and other as filmy fabrics have an importance this_ season such as they have not achieved in years. The vast yardage that goes into the making of the new romantic full- skirted dance frocks is almost un­believable. Certain Paris dressmak­ ers are using as much as forty yards for a single gown—the type (slim bodice and voluminous skirt over stiff petticoats) that “us mod­erns” regarded as belonging to quaint century-past scenes, but scarcely expected to see revived in our own day and generation. Yet here they are dancing before your very eyes into the current style pic­ ture. ' The skirts of these picturesque gowns vary, from floor-touching to the very new ballerino type. Noth­ ing in the way of a dance frock so startled the wbrld of fashion this season as the appearance of the waltz frock which Schiaparelli brought forth. Now that we are getting used to the idea, this sou- brette silhouette which caused such a sensation at the openings is de­ veloping .into a big vogue among the younger dancing set. The frock centered in the group illustrated plays up the new favorite. It is made of white mousseline de soie exquisitely detailed with tiny tucks on the waist and wee buttons that fasten at the back. Some of the more informal waltz frocks are often of printed silk with perhaps shirred fullness at the waist­ line Uke a girdle or with flaring pleats in the peasant skirt. The bodice is neat and slim at the waist with demure square neckline in front and cunning short puff sleeves.Not that all party dresses are full skirted, but the fragile sheers and gay silk prints certainly do make up beautifully in full-skirted ver­ sions.The gown to the right and to the left in the picture demonstrates the effectiveness of sheer material for the evening mode. The lovely sum­mery redingote model shows up the exquisiteness of transparent mate­ rials to a nicety. It is designed of two tones of chiffon—green oyer yel­ low, with ties at the neckline and back waistUne. A brown orchid cor­ sage adds the final accent to an artful color study.If there is one type of dress that is running away with the honors more so than the redingote styles it is the bolero costume. Not only are the redingote and the bolero im­portant daytime features but they are just as significant throughout the evening mode. Here, to the left in the picture, is a lovely bolero dress for summer night, moonlight dancing under the stars. . White silk marquisette is the cHosfen medium for this pretty ensemble. Large floral appliques on the bolero and the skirt add color glory to the scene.Silk sheers featured for evening gowns are also suggested in dark colors, the latest being bold and glamorous plaid transparencies or stripes if you prefer. Triple sheers are also shown in luscious plain col­ ors or in exotic prints. Some of the silk marquisettes are flock-dotted or embroidered. Clever and ornate trimmings that accent , the width of swirling hem­ lines include bands of contrasting colors, full stiff ruchings, borders of delicate lace, sprays of natural looking flowers positioned effective­ ly, also scalloped or picoted edges.© Western Newspaper Union. COSTUME ACCENTSBy CHERIE NICHOLAS It’s a daisy, she is a daisy—get­ ting our pronouns somewhat con­ fused—but perhaps it would be bet­ter to study this picture of a modish young miss and figure it out for yourself. The soft white petals with fluffy yellow gold centers of the most American of flowers, form the crown of a charming hat by Jean King. A rough natural straw braid of circular weave is the brim, and the hat is worn tilted slightly over one eye. A Victorian scroll mono­craft pin beautifully wrought in gold, tunes to the glinting gold high­ lights in the straw of the hat as it clasps a sweetly feminine jabot made of the daintiest of dainty val edging. The secret that the young woman pictured would tell you is that carefully selected flattering ac­ cessories play a big part in the fine art of dress. Colorful CorsetThe color contagion has spread to corsets and there is a youthful corselette available in all the better stores which may be ordered dyed in any one of a dozen colors to match your evening gown or your new suit. GRADUATES SHOULD THINK OF GLOVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS Gloves have always been a mark of sophistication. If this year’s crop of sweet girl graduates realized that, there would be a rush for the glove counter. Most of the time,, we are so concerned over the big items, likie the dress, that we forget about the things that go-with, those little tell-tale touches.Most schools require a simple, youthful white dress. The majority of these' are the short-sleeved, gar- den-party variety. In the prep and high schools, they are almost infor­ mal evening dresses. Such formal­ ity with no gloves? Your hands will look much prettier when accepting your diploma if they are well gloved in snow-white glace kid. There is such a variety of little short formal gloves In the shops that you should have fun. choosing the pair that particularly suits your dress. And don’t forget gloves for the spring proms. It’s not so much the basic costume as the finishing that makes a well-dressed woman. Gloves are indispensable to even the most divine evening dress. Nude hands are fast fading out of the picture. You must look feminine and romantic these days. And don’t you feel a lot more dressed .up when you . wear gloves? You can indulge your taste for long ones or very short ones as both are- correct. Smart Coats The fitted, slightly flared coat is ace-high in chic and will be seen in numbers. Redingotes are a fashion favorite. Short coats have come to town, too, pruned from last year’s full swagger lines , to a straighter box cut. Overalls Go Wading Summer overalls have cuffs that can be turned up for wading in the surf. The newest adaptation of last year’s popular fashion barely reaches the knee, and is very-bag­gy. The characteristic overall straps remain the same, The SUPREME COURT ANDKOW IT WORKS “The Public Welfare” By ROBERT MERRILL THE Supreme court oi the United States has frequent­ ly been called upon to act as umpire in cases where citizens protested that their health or their crops were endangered. A number of such appeals have resulted in the elimination of condi­ tions causing pollution of the water an affected community must drink, or contamination of the air it must breathe.In one instance a company made a practice of discharging waste ma­ terial into a river, whose waters, farther along the course, were utilized for irrigation purposes. A citizen whose crops and food supply were thus damaged obtained an injunction in a local court. The company appealed to a higher state court, which modified the decree to the extent which allowed it to oper­ ate if it provided facilities to pre­ vent the waste being parried down the river. An appeal was then car­ ried to the United States Supreme court, which affirmed the ruling and explained: “In giving a right to use the wat­ ers of the public streams . . . the statute does not provide that such a user may send his waste material or debris down the stream to the destruction or substantial injury of the riparian rights of users of water below, and no such invasion of pri­ vate property rights should be in­ ferred or implied . . .” State Seeks Fresh Air. In another instance a state ap­ pealed to the Supreme court of the United States to enjoin certain in­ dustrial plants in a bordering state from polluting the air and endanger­ ing the citizens’ health and crops. The Supreme court granted the in­ junction, pointing out that a state has an interest in all the earth and air within its domain. “It has the last word,” said the opinion, “as to whether its moun­ tains shall be stripped of their for­ ests and its inhabitants shall breathe pure air.”On one occasion, a church in Washington, D. C., carried to the Supreme court its appeal against a railroad company which had erected an engine house and repair shop next to the church property. Itpro- tested that.the noise and smoke thus caused interfered with services and greatly inconvenienced worshipers. The court decided in favor of the church. Handles Small Cases. But the individual citizen, no mat­ ter how obscure, does not need the support of his state or any other organization to appeal to the Su­ preme court if his Constitutional rights have been infringed upon. Naturally the Supreme court ap­ pears most prominently in the news when it umpires/ cases involving prominent names or great organiza­ tions; but its work includes also the job of umpiring cases which, apart from their constitutional aspect, would seem of little importance. Here’s one case involving a $25 fine: The penalty was imposed by a District of Columbia police* court on a resident charged ,with conspir­ ing to extort money. When the pris­oner refused to pay, he was turned oyer to a United States marshal. He protested Vhat the Constitu­ tion of the United States secured to him the right to be tried by a jury on the charge, and since that right was denied, the police court had no authority to impose a fine on him or to order him imprisoned until the fine was paid. Jury Trial Guaranteed, Because of the constitutional as­ pect involved, the case went finally to the Supreme court. The court agreed with the prisoner, and ex­ plained: “Except in that class or grade of offenses called petty offenses which, according to the common law, may be proceeded against summarily in any tribunal legally constituted for that purpose, the guarantee of an impartial jury to the accused in a criminal prosecution, conducted either in the name, or by or under the authority of, the United States, secures to him the right to enjoy that mode of trial . . .“In such cases a judgment of con­ viction, not based upon a verdict of guilty by a jury, is void.” O Western Newspaper Union. Named Lions for Sngs During the time of King George H of England it was customary to name the lions in the tower menag­ erie after'the reigning kings, and the fate of the royal beast was thought to be bound up with that of human majesty. Two years be­ fore the death of King George H, he suffered a serious illness, and was near death; but he rallied, and regained good health. A curious circumstance, illustrative of popu­lar superstition, is mentioned in connection with this illness by Lord Chesterfield, and quoted by Earl Stanhope in his "History of Eng­ land”: . "It was generally thought his majesty would have died, and for a very good reason—for the oldest lion in the tower, much aboul the kihg’s age, died a fortnight ago.” C ld th es T h at L ook th e P a rt 1291 !817 lVJOW, Milady, that you’ve LN seen all three, which will you choose, the lovely dance frock, an easy-to-sew runabout model, or a stick all around the clock dress to flat­ ter your every move and moment? It’s a personal question but one you’ll surely want to toy with since Sew-Your-Own makes the answer so easy. The romantic fashion at the left will make memorable occasions of your summer parties as only a lovely appearance can. Its two pieces - are young, cool and streamlined. For the Miss whose interest centers about matinee go­ ings-on, there’s a dashing shorter style—it differs only in length, and either will be picturesque in mar­ quisette, dimity, or organdie. A Tip for Tea Time. When you’re keeping up with the Joneses, wear this stylish all occasion dress. It will do great things for you socially, and, fig­ uratively speaking, it will cut inches from those high spots and make you feel pounds lighter. Think of what that means to cbic and comfort when things get hot out your way. Dark sheer crepe is the material that lends top charm to this creation. Easy to sew and always ready to go is this new spectator frock for young women and those who want to turn back the clock. With this number handy there’s no need to pause for reflection about what to wear. And that holds good whether you’re bound for sports, business, or society. It is becom­ ing as a sun tan, as simple to sew as a dress can be, and a cinch to launder. Why not make a car­ bon copy for the morning after? Remember summer chic depends upon the company your wardrobe keeps. Be sure it’s amply sup­ plied with cool convenient Sew- Your-OwnslThe Patterns. Pattern 1291 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 6 yards of 35 or 39 inch material. Size 14, walking length, requires 5)4 yards. Pattern 1847 is designed in sizes 36 to 52.. Sze 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1279 is designed in sizes 32 to 46. Size .34 requires AHa yards of 35 inch material Ribbon for belt requires I yard. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1029, 211. W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. FOR FLAKIER PASTRY THAN YOU’VE EVER BAKED BEFORE Find out why millions prefer this Special- Blend of fine cooking hits to any other short­ ening, regardless of price!... for panfrying, deep frying, delicious cakes, hot breads, etc. Face Opportunity I Don’t let opportunity stare you in the baric instead of the face. I Needed at Times A little bit of dynamite is an elevating thing. CHEW LONG BILL NAVT TOBACCO Hlff IS Mir HEN FOR COir IIREg t FE-HO MR MUG? ITS Jl PEHfECT SEMI PE-KO 22 CHfP VSD Ifyourdealercannorsupplyyou,send UfUEi JIUI 20cwithyourdealer’snameforaTrial RUBBERS *>ac*ca*e 48 genuine Pe-Ko Jar UnitedStates Rings; sent prepaid. R iiM ieriC om pany V7 UaHtd States RgbberProdiKbf Ibcv Rooai 606,1799 Breodwoy, New YafR IOUR TOUHl-l]OUR STORES I Onr community includes the ham homes surrounding the town. I ThetownstoiesaiediecefDrdieaccommodationandtoserTetIiepeople of our farm homes. The merchants who advertise “specials” are mer­ chants who ate sure they can meet all competition in both qnalhy and prices. th e 6a v ie r e c o r d , m o c k s v ille , n . c ju n e 23, w ay DAVIE C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Fostofice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mai! matter. March 3,1803. A IksimhiI Building. Mocksville and Davie county has An Enjoyable Occasion. Mrs. FrankSafley 4 of Soath Cala- Davie Man Jaiied.. Hickory, June 16—Alvis Lee of many service stations, some of them j haln, and her brother, John W. Cart- (near Farmington, arrested at a 6li­ very attractive, but the hew store ner> Mocksville. will long remem- jng station 14 miles from Mocks- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 If we mistake not. it was George Washington who gave ■ ns some -■mighty good advice about letting, neighborhood quarrels alone. It is only two weeks until the glorious Fourth. So far as we can learn, there will be no big celebra tion in this county. Mr. Roosevelt had smooth sailing for the first four years, but he has begun striking snags and hidden boulders. No bird flies so high but what it has to light some time. Only one more week until black berry pie time. If our siibcribers . will send in their renewals so we can buy the sugar and crusts, we will bustle around and get the ber ries. and service station in Mocksville, recently completed by. the Pure Oil Company of the. Carolinas, for Kurfees Sc Ward, is the prettiest and most up to date building in the county. The store and service station contains 9 rooms, with all modern conveniences The build ing is finished in blue, white and brown, with bronze triniing. There are four gas pumps, together with ber Sunday. June 20th, On this day relatives and friends gave them a big surprise birthday dinner- Mr. Caftner was 61 years old, and Mrs. Safley 58 yearB old, their birthdays coming on the same day of the same month. About 150 relatives and friends assembled at the old Neely home, near Wiencher’s ford, where Mr. and Mrs- Safiey have lived for the past 30 years. Mrr. Weslry Cart- her, mother of Mrs. Safley and Mr. ample space for quick service from.Qsrtuer, who is 78 years old, was I present to enjoy this double birth- Politics should be forgotten in times like these that try men’s souls, but they are not. Our brethren of the opposite faith are very bitter in their denunciation of certain po litical leaders—democratic or New Deal leaders, at that. With wars and rumors of wars, cyclones, tornadoes and earthquakes it would seem that we are living in the last days. The Bible speaks of all these things before the end of time. The world has gone money- mad and forgotten God. If the cost of living continues to soar for the next year as it has for the past twelve month's, .there will be but few families in this section who will know how meat tastes. We will never forgive Franklin for haviug those five million pigs drowned a few years ago. There are a few people who are so narrow-minded religiously and politically that they will attend no chttrch hut their own, and will not read or advertise in any paper that doesn’t belong to their political party. Such folks are cutting tbeir own throats but haven’t' enough sense to realize it. all directions There is a greasing and a washing department, all under cover. The interior of the store room has been greatly eu larged, and presents a very attrac live appearance. When you come to-town, call and look over this new building. It is a credit to a town the size of Mocksville. The premium, list for the Eighth . Annual Davie County Fair to be held on Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1st, 2Ud, at Mocksville, are now ready for distribution. Secretary Young has mailed hundreds of copies to the Davie farmers. This promises to be the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. What those seven democratic and three Republican Senators told Mr. Roosevelt last week about what they thought of his plan to junk the Supreme Court, will go down in history along with Abe Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech. Mr. Roosevelt is about ready to retire, politically. After 1940 he will be like, unto Al Our subscribers who are due us are urged to bring or send us tbe amount as early as possible, as we have many bills to pay these days. The high cost of everything that goes toward making a paper, forces us to collect what is due or quit the business Not meaning to quit, we have decided to try to collect. The help of those who owe us is neces­ sary if we ate to succeed. Times have changed consider ably in Davie county in the pakt 30 years. When the present editor bought The Davie Record 30 years ago. there were but two newspapers in the county; the sheriff collected around $10,000 per year in taxes; the Clerk of the Court received $350 per year; tne sheriff had a salary of around $1,000 per year, and the Register received about $700. There was no such thing as a county agent, a welfare officer, works -political administration or Currituck Goes Dry. Currituck, Jhne 16.—Final and official returns in tbe Currituck county liquor referendum counted at the courthouse yesterday morn ing. gave the drys 577 votes to 455 for the wets. Two small precincts, which could have made no change in the out­ come, were reported this morning. Only 25 votes were cast in the two precincts. Lighouse and Gibbs The wets got 18 of these and the drys 7 Pino News. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze, Kannapolis visited In the home Messrs. Hugh and Grady Latham Sunday. Maxine Ferebee, of Kappa is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lou Ward. Mr. Wade Dull has accepted a position with Collette Motor Co , Mocksville. Miss Jessie West has been on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Mildred Dull spent tbe past week at Mocksville. guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Boger. Mrs. 0. R. Allen and daughter Miss Martha Reece Allen are spend- awhile at the beach. Mrs. Odell Janies and young son John are visiting in Durham, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fasset. Messrs. J H Swing, L. L. Mil Ier and Col. W. G. Murchison made a business trip to Wilkesbbro Monday. Mrs. Ray Deese entertained Sat­ urday afternoon with a miscellane­ ous shower in honor of Mrs. Ray FIardiug a recent bride, many pret ty and useful gifts were received about thirty guests were present. Miss Elizabeth Deese, assisted by Miss Hartha Mardiug served deli­ cious refreshments. day celebration. When the noon hour, arrived, a 54- foot table, which bad Leen erected on the spacious lawn, was loaded down with fried chicken, ham, beef, pies, cakes, sandwiches, pickles, etc. Those present did not stand on cere­ mony, but after a short prayer: by Mr. J F. CartneE1 they marched to the table in solid phalanx, and it is neqdless to say that~sone went away hungry. After the multitude had eaten and were filled, at lea9t 12 baskets of fragments were taken up, Every one of the large crowd pres­ ent enjoyed -the beautiful day spent with these good people. Davie. Ire­ dell. Rowan and Cabarrus counties were represented. Mrs. Safley and Mr. Cartner were the recipients of many birthday gifts. AU went a- wav feeling that it was good to have bsen there, and wishing for this Bis­ ter and brother many more happy birthdays. Many Slaves In Davie. ville last night on charges of as­ saulting a n d robbing ‘ Dolly” Lane, grey-haired Hickory •" pop­ corn vendor, of $560 near Hickory Monday night, was taken to jail fn Morganton today. Lee1 said by Chief of Police F. W. Lentz to have denied the crime, was identified by Lane Tuesday night as his assailant, according to Lentz. The arrest was made by Sheriff C C. Smoot of Davie county. Lee had $25 on his person when arrest­ ed, but claimed the money right­ fully belonged to him, Chief Lentz stated. Lee, who had been boarding in Hickory while employed by the R. H. Boulingny Electrical Construe tion company of Charlotte on an electrification project near Valdese, was returned to Hickory by Chief of Police Lentz, John Stillwell, Valdese policeman, and Chief of Police William Carpenter of Long­ view. He is expected to be given a hear­ ing in Burke recorder’s.cuurt next week. Morganton, June 17 — Less than seven hours after he was lodged in the Burke county jail charged with the highway robbery of $500, Alvis Lee, 28-year old Davie county man, escaped Wednesdaynight with an other prisoner. Gray Keaton, who recently told officers taat he had served 33 road sentences. The pair made their getaway daring the heavy' rainfall between 7:30 and 9 o’clock by sawing two bars from a first floor window. Lee, who hid been employed by the Duke Power company on an electrification project in' eastetm Burke, faced tw;o charges—assault] with deadly weapon with intent to liss Sarah E. Stroud. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Stroud, 76, died last Monday morning at one o’clock at the borne of her brother, Mr. D A. Stroud, in Turnersburg township, near the Iredell-Davie line. Death followed a few days of. serious illness. Miss Stroud was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pink Stroud. Surviviug are five brothers and two sisters; -Messrs. R. J.. G. F., Au gustus, F. S., and D. A. Stroud, Misses Louise and Minnie Stroud, The funeral service was held at Society Baptist church, of which Miss Stroud was a member, Tues­ day morning at 11 o’clock, and in­ terment was in the church 'ceme­ tery/ The^service was conducted by Revs. McSwain and J. G Winkler. An excellent Christian lady has been called to her reward. Shewill.be sadiy • missed in her community Yes? And What About Ham In Ham Sandwiches. The news columns tell that a hill basbt-:. introduced in the Teones- Forsyth county would have pro­ vided very little inspiration and not much of a setting for an Uncle Tom’s Cabin’s” in the daysof slav­ ery preceding the civil war beeanse, according to statistics contained in old records recently uncovered here, this county -rauked among the low­ est slave-holding counties in this section of the state. ' 1 Stokes, Davie a n 'd Davidson I kill, and larceny of $560—growing counties all had more slaves than ^ out of the holdup of an aged pop- did Forsyth in i 860, these, records'corn vendor, "D olly’ Lowe, of] show, while Wilkes, Yadkin and "Hickory. Surry were only a few hundred be-J He was arrested at a filling sta- li'nfl- f tion near Advance in Davie coun- What was responsible for this’ty, where he lives, although he had dearth of slaves in this county 77 ; been rooming for some tinie at a years ago in not explained in the!boarding house In Hickory. He records. It is presumed, however,j was kept Tuesday night in Hick that the fact comparatively littlejoryw hereitw assaid he was iden cotton was raised in this county, ^tified by Lowe ,and by a service was one of the contributing factors, f station operator, Lee was brought Forsyth county’s total slave pop-5to the jail here about 2 o’clock ulation in i860 was'i,'764. This as i Wednesday afternoon by J. P. Stil compared with IittleDayie county’s,well, Valdese policeman and de 2,392 slaves. In the town of Mocks-jjpmy sheriff, who had taken a lead ville alone there were 400 slaves to, jQg part Jn the investigation of the await the beck and call of the 3 10.. holdup, which occurred in this free persons in the. town at that Icouuty uear ti,e Catawba boundary, time Mocksville’s total population was 710 in i860. Watauga county was the slave- poorest county in the entire state with only '104 slaves within its boundaries. Granville’county, with Mrs. Ray Harding Is Given Shower. Jriaaiet 5 niU- livctyuuuy ov<-***<»'* |c. v Ui.. “‘j *••••- ........ to be getting along fairly well, and j vmg a 3>—* of .eon less, than I but few people -were killed nv auto I 'hches uj It r.gtn and 1-32 of an i v no w ine and thick.; rrd goer os .to, explain-1mobiles There were no wine -and I .TTTt-S LmI ^ ...AKA I..w In Piddler’s Aid Everybody seeine-i jsre as; oly thr- -would prohibit sar- 1 I 7-8 inch that 1 .• - m-n has invented a:b eer,parlors, but there ware aomt, machinfe . , (,Jlcol4 to such. still houses, and neighboring couu !ipfj^stesiu chtni’v t.r make it ties had saloons In tueir.. big towns . iTH,Jgl^le to uak. , ^ -* t a dis­ and cities. Wc otten wonder if alljtance of four fost w ,.'i iving on thrchanges have been for the best. 1 white plate.”—w’instou seacael.-.-. VMUUMI.VUt .VIHUVMiW WWUUbJy m tu - [,086 slaves, was the largest slave- J holding county in the entire state. —Twin City Sentinel. John Cornelias Harpe John Cornelious Harpe, 66, well known farmer, died at his home in Clarksville township, Thursday after­ noon at 12:15 o’clock. He had been in ill health for several months. He was a son of Henry and Lucy Jane Danner Harpe. Surviving' are the widow, Mrs Dora Collette Harpe five sons. H. C. and J. E. Harpe of Winston Salem; Tyrus, Joseph and Elbert Harpe of the homeplace; one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Burgess of the homeplace; nine grandchildren; one brother, Henry Harpe of Wins­ ton-Salem. - The funeral was held at Cross Roads Baptist Cbiirch Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev, E. W. Turner and Rev. James Groce con- quilt- ducted the services. Burial followed in the church graveyard. In the death of Mr. Harpe, Davie county lost one of her best beloved citizens. Theeditorhad known this good man for nearly- thirty years, and numbered him among his best friends. To the bereaved family we offer our heartfelt sympathy, in the death of this husband , and father. We shall always remember his hear­ ty greetings and longtime friend­ ship. . The ancestral home of the Hard­ ings, located on the Farmington- Pino road was provided a pictures­ que scene for the party given byt Mesdames Ray Deese -and John! Harding when they entertained with a miscellaneous shower to honor Mrs Ray Harding,, a recent bride. Prior to .her marriage on June 4 she was Miss Lucy Strum, of Rocky Mount.' The lawn was decorated with pots of white garden nowers, these used to form a circular background for the chairs that were arranged a- round a large sewing table. Guests were greeted at the gajte by Misses Libby Deese and Martha Harding who presided over the punch bowl and bride’s book From here they were ushered to the spa clous lawn where they spent a plea­ sant hour making a patchwork -Mr and Mis. Hermao Bennett aid little daughter, of Salisbury, spent the week etf(i Mr. and Mrs. J; Thebrideentered, endorsed by Master Sammie Deese. to th e strains of Lohengrin’s “ Wedding March, played by Miss Martha Furches. She was introduced by her sister, Miss Martha Harding. Delicious ice cream and cake, were,served. .:■■■.■■ . j Miss Libby Deese then announced that the bride would wind the ball to the end of the streamers where’ she found a lovely display accepted! Buck Allison, who quaint old town of lives .in the. Wilmington with Mr.-and !spent several days, last and this Daniel,; . •>• - Jweek in town with home folks. I DrS The Greatest Event Of The Entire Year. FRIDAY MORNING We Begin The Last 8 Days With New Low ■ Bargain Prices On Fresh Summei Merchandise. COME! YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. Efird’s Dept WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. NOTICE! 3% Discount Will Be Allowed On AU 1937 Taxes Paid On Or Before July 1st. Please Call And Settle These Taxes And Save Additional Cost. \ A U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. JATION OMPLETE We Are Ready To Supply Your Wants Aud Give You “Better Service” On The Following— Lubrication, •Washing, Batteries, Tires,Kattery and Tire Service, Etc. “Be Sure Witb Pure” Kurfees & Ward THE D Largest C Davie Co NEWS - Mrs. Roy week in Wi Miss Patsj nesday in tb latives. Mr. and \ Douglas, Ga. in town. Miss Mabe attending Su University. Capt M. ing relatives lenburg cou- A' corps of ors spent sev in town chec ants. FOR SAL Deere mowi' gain. Mrs P J. two weeks i of Mrs. Ed David Simm W. B. Le Fla., spent 0 town with Mrs. W H. Bill Ange '^l last week f v Statesville, weeks recov tion. Miss Noa training at Point, is spe her parents, Berrier, on Miss Mar training at S ington City weeks in to Mr. and Mrs John R. 3f who has bee Hospital. Si weeks, has friends wiii J K. She Wednesday Statesville, f citis operati went about t From pre blackberry c corker this y ar will preve but we prof raw off the v Dr. P. opened an 0 the Cooleem be there on day of each ville the rest MEN W Routes of S hustler sho- weekly and today. Ra 137 S, Rich Mr. and have moved Sheffield, to will make t‘ cord is sorry pie, but wis’ caw home. Four of th Misses Mar' Harbison, M Fester, are s Roaring Ga Johnson car last WednCs There will Smith Grov day night J- the Senior There will sandwhiches Everyone is Rad Baile jail June i2t slaughter, in death of Mr county, on t in an auto ship, was rel day under a appearance a Davle Superi THE DAVZB EECOItDi MOOKBVILLEi TH. 0. JUNE 23,1937 THE DAVIE RECORD./ MlssM®y Steele Smoot, oi near ____________________• [Kappa, was shopping here Satur- — ^ [day. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Roy Call spent one day last week in Wiuston Salem shopping. Miss Patsy Clement spent Wed iiesday in the Twin-City with re­ latives. Mr. aud Mrs Richard Yates, of Douglas, Ga., are visiting relatives in town. Miss Mabel Chaffin, of R. I, is attending Summer school at Dttke University. Capt M. J. Hollhonser is visit­ ing relatives and friends in Meck­ lenburg county. A corps of state sales tax collect ors spent several days last week in in town checking up on our merch ants. FOR SALE—Nearly new John Deere mowing machine at a bar gain. Clayton Richardson, Mocksville, R. 3 Mrs P J. Johnson is spending two weeks in Asheville, the guest of Mrs. Edgar Blanton and Mrs David Simmons. W. B. LeGraud, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent one night last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W H. LeGrand. Bill Angell was able to return last week from Long's Hospital, Statesville, where he spent three weeks recovering from an opera tion. Miss Noami Berrier, who is in training at Burrus Hospital, High Point, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I C. Berrier, on R. 4. Miss Margaret Smith, who is in training at Sibley Hospital, Wash­ ington City, is spending three weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. John R. McClamroch, of R. 2, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for several weeks, has returned home, his friends will be glad to learn. J K. Sheek, Jr., returned home Wednesday from Long’s Hospital, Statesville, following an appendi­ citis operation, which he under­ went about two weeks ago. From present indications the blackberry crop is going to be a corker this year. The price of sug ar will prevent our eating of pies but we propose to eat the berries raw off the vines. Dr. P. H. Mason, dentist has opened an office at Cooleemee over the Cooleemee Drug Store and will be there on Tuesday and Wednes­ day of each week. And at Mocks- ville the rest of the week. t MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigb’s, Dept. NCF- 137 S, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W7. L. Hendren, have moved from their farm,' near Sheffield, to Statesville, where they will make their home. The Re­ cord is sorry to lose these good peo­ ple, but wish for them well in their csw home. Four of the Mocksville girl scouts Misses Mary Meroney, Katherine jrbison, MarieJohnson and Sarab Fester, are spending two weeks at Ro.-.ritg Gap.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johiisou carried the girls to camp, last Wednesday afternoon. There will be a lawn party at Smith Grove M. E. church Satui- dav night June 26. Sponsored by the Senior Class of the church. There will be ice cream, cake, sandwhicbes and lemonade for sale. Everyone is invited to attend. Rad Bailey, who was placed in jail Juno 12th, charged with man slaughter, in connection with (the death of Mrs. Sink, of Davidson county, on the night of Jnne 12th, in an auto wreck in Fulton town­ ship, was released from jail Thurs­ day under a $1,000 bond for his appearance at the August term of Davie Superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Reid ToweII1 of near County Line, were in town Saturday shopping. Mrs. Charlie Langston, Misses Maizie VanZant and Iva Ander­ son spent Thursday aiternoon in Winston Salem. FOR SA LE— New 1937 Ford V 8. See R. W Kurfees, CooIee mee, N. C., or write J. W. Cook, »16 Manly St., Greenville, S. C. Miss Mary Kalhyrn Walker, Ot Raleigh, and Miss Ruby Walker, of Statesville, spent the week-end in town with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Elizabethtown, N- C.. spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, parents of Mrs Smith There will be an ice cream and box supper at Chestnut Grove church, Saturday night; June 26th. Everyone is cordially invited to come. The many friends of Dr W. C. Marlin, who has been ill for the past two weeks will be glad to learn that he is better. AU hope he will soon be able to resume h's practice. A highway patrolman will be at Sanford Motor Co., on Monday, June 28th, for the purpose of filling out drivers’ license cards If you ha-en’t got a drivers’ license better get one and save costs. Mrs. Wade W. Smith was car­ ried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Saturday morning lor treatment. Mrs Smith has been quite ill since last Wednesday nigl t. Herfriecds wish for her an early recovery. Ladies Aid Meet. The Ladies Aid Society of the Elbaville. M P church, met at the church on June 10th, for their an nual picnic and revealing party. The meeting was called to order by the President; Mrs. T. F. Bail ey, and the members sang together. “Love Lifted Me.” The chaplain, Mrs. Betty Tucker, read the 13th chapter of Corinthians, which was followed by aprryer poem, “Thank ful For All,” by Mrs. Sam Hege. Twenty three members answered the roll. Dues amounting to $1 . to were collected. After a short bus­ iness discussion, an interesting pro­ gram, consisting of music and reci­ tations, was given bg the children of the Society. At the close of the program, each member revealed her heart sister for the past year, aud presented her final gift. A delicious picnic supper of sand­ wiches, cake aud lemonade was served on the church lawn. The Society adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. F. Bailey on the 2nd Thursday in July. Educated Porkers Statesville. — John R. . Morrison’s hogs don’t dare leave the lot. Th- y know better than to try. Morrison explained how he ‘’edu­ cated” the porkers. He charged the wired fence with electricity—just enough to give one the scintillating sensation—and stood by to observeT esults. A young pig soon came the fence and carelessly let bis tail come in contact. Immediately, with a loud squeal, he scrambled for the Bafer nterior of the lot. Others had the tame experience, an I now, Morrison sa;s, the hogs Wednesday Only “DON’T TELL THE WIFE” ' Added Attraction “DON’T LOOK NOW” ’ . Thursday and Friday “COUNTERFEIT LADY” With Ralph Bellam, Joan Perry, Douglas DumbriKe Saturday One Day Only Bob Steele in “GUN RANGER” Episode 6—“ DICK TRACY” lWaRacommend-/ W eSeII/ We Guarflntce ______________7 NEW SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE. V E B I S O .oT nr SATISFIED HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. "A GOOD DRUG STORE” "We Deliver” PHONE 141 Surprise Birthday Din­ ner. A surprise birthday dinner was given Mrs. N. L. Hoyle at her home near Fork, Sunday JorTe 13th. Those present wen : Mr. and Mrs W F. Rat*z, Salisbury; Miss Ahne Rattz brother Jim. Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rnt.tz. Fork. Rev. Vfr. Robinson and daughter, Mary Ann, Coi.-leemr; Mr. and Mrs. E~- win Robertson, Winston-Salem; Mrs. M B Stonestreet and daughter. Mary Elizabeth. Mnelcsvillr; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snic’er, Wins'on-Salem Mrs. J D. Robson, of L«s Angeles. Calif.; Mr. Edward Young, U. S. F. Naval Acadamy, Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Hoyie celebrated her 58th birth­ day. IVe all wish her mapv more happy years to come. MissLeonaGraham 1 the n e w l y “g e n tl y have deeided to lay off appointed welfare officer for Davie county, was in town Miss Graham is spending several weeks at the State University Chapel Hill, taking training for her new duties. Girl turns Amateur detective and risks her life in Reno’s Chinatown to smash the dope ring that Feder ! al Agents couldn’t b-eak up Read this exciting article in The- Ameri can Weekly with Sunday’s Wash-! ington Herald. I Holland Holton went to Raleigh yesterday to stand final examina , tion for enlistment in the U. S. Navy. If he is successful, he will be enlisted at once for training. His friends here hone he will be successful. Therew illbe a baptizing next Sunday at 9 o’clock on the old Fork road at Dutchman Creek at - the Hanes bridge. The crowd wilT go from there to No Creek Primi­ tive Baptist church and there will be all day services including foot. washing j Kelly Smith, 19 who lives a- bout four miles north of Farming­ ton, was carried to the State Hos­ pital at Mcrganton Saturday after­ noon by Deputies C. V. Miller and Robert Caudle. Mr. Smith became mentally unbalanced about ten days. ago. Mr. and Mrs L. R. Harkey,. son and daughter, of Alexandria. Va., are spending several days in the county with relatives and friends. They will leave in about two weeks for a motor trip to California and other western states, to be gone a- bout two months. Mrs. E- L. Reid, 92, died at her home at Old Richmond, Forsyth county, early Monday morning. Mrs. Reid had been in feeble health for several years.' Funeral and burial services will be held at Old RicbmdBd today, Tuesday. Mrs. Reid was the mother of Mrs. R. P. Anderson, of Mocksville. Sbehad visited here many times, and her friends will be sorry to learn of her death. It is reported that franchises have been granted the Atlantic Grevhoundbuslines to operate a bus line between Mocksville, Coo- leemee and Salisbury; an(T a fran­ chise has also been granted W. O. Woody to operate a bus line from Jefferson, via Elkin, Yadkinville and Mocksville, to Salisbury. Seems that this county is to be blessed with plenty of biis lines. Just when the new lines will begin oper­ ating, is not known. Morrison said bis cows were going. Satarday. to be educated next. Alvis Lee, of Farmington town ship was anested last Tuesday bv county officers, charged with hold ing up and robbing a man in Hick­ ory of several hundred dollars, last Monday night. Chief Eugene Lentz, and two other Hickory of fivers ccme to Mcckr ville Tuesday afternoon and carried Lee to Hick­ ory to stand trial. R e d d y K ilo w a tt P o i n t s t h e W a y t o S a f e , A u to m a t ic F o o d P r o t e c t i o n ! Get a New 1937 CUTS THE COST OF BETTER LIVIHO Electric refrigeration is not expensive! The idea once prevailed that electric refrigeration was an expensive lux­ ury. This is direct'y contrary to the facts.. Electric re­ frigeration provides the cheapest form of adequate refrig-, eration available today. It is not only incomparably su­ perior to ordinary refrigeration but it is actually cheaper —much cheaper. All in all an electric refrigerator is a necessity in the modern Iiome from the standpoint of health, convenience and economy. Istkere anywondortkdf people pr*-: fer General Beetrie Q uid Bins?, Consider their outstanding per* formance—-equal to that of eon* ventional fans with blades much larger in diameter. Consider Aeif quiet operation—so quiet that you can hardly hear them. ConikIeK their attractive appearance* the finest Iooluhg fans on the m adst today* Consider their quality— the average life of General Eleclvie Fans is more than 20 years; No wonder* then* that General Elec­ tric Quiet ,Fans are America's fastest-selling quality fans* Buy yours, NOWI tt will bring you cool comfort today, tomorrow and years to come* Prices start at $11.95. Othermodek fromf3.45up* G EN ERA L ELECTRIC QUIET FANS C. C. Saoford Sons Co. “Everything Fer Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Table ^mountain, a vast mauve mass, jutting up from the ocean’s biilHant blue, generally is the first j Iaudmark sighted by the traveler j who approaches South Africa by water. So completely do its colos­ sal dimensions hide the hinterland that the Table appears at first sight as an ocean-girt land. S e r v i c e D r y C l e a n e r s Formerly CaKcd Ganl France is the modern name of the country which was formerly called Gaul, a word shortened from the Greek name Gallatia. The Gauls were the original possessors of the land, but the Franks, moving out of ’the German province, of Franco­ nia. conquered the land, and called it France or Frankreich. A s LowAs Our 1937 Special Offer:— 5 m 3 0 Months to lPay Balance Tune In WSOC 9 A. M. Daily WBT 11:30 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fridoy T. tU1 DUKE POWER CO. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that pursu­ant to the power of sale set forth in that certain mortgage deed of trust record ‘d in Book 21. page 499, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Da­ vie County, the undersigned having been by the holder of the indebted­ ness thereby secured substituted ES trustee in the place aud stead of the trustee therein named which sabsti-. tut ion is recorded in Book 34. page 610, in said office, default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness so secured and demand made upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose said mortgage deed of trust, the undersigned will' offer for sale at public auction at the front door of Davie County court house at eleven o’clock of the forenoon of the 17th day of July. 1937, the tract or parcel of land in. Mocksyille Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, known as the Doutbitplaoe, compris­ ing 114 acres more or less, and which is described as follows: _ Beginning at a stone in the line of John B. Campbell and wife, and run­ ning thence west 2052.6. feet (31.1 chains) to a stone, formerly a pine knot; thence north 2397.12 feet (36.32. chains) to a stone, formerly a post­ oak; thence, east 2052.6 feet (31.1 chains) to a stone; thence south 2397.12 feet (36.32 chains) to the point of beginning. This 5th day of June. 1937. J. G. W.MacCLAMROCH, Substitule Trustee. We Are Prepared To Take Care Gf Your Dry Cleaning And Pressing. We Have Modern Equipment And An Experienced Clearner. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 190 G. R. MADISON, Owner WEEK-END SPECIALS! Flour . . . $3.40 Feed . ' . . $2.30 No. 2 New Potatoes 2c Ib 25c pk No. I New Potatoes 3c Ib 35c pk Cabbage . . . 2c Ib Staylev’s Svrop . . 59c gal Hoe Hand.es . . IOc Star Twine . . 50c ball 2 lbs Pure Coffee . . 25c 3 inch Cultivator Points . . 15c 15c can Red Devil Lye . IOc IOc can Dog Food . . S c I lot Sample Dresses, $1 value . 79c I lot Ladies’ Hats at . I price 1000 yards Prints . IOc yd Plenty Shoes. For AU The Family Leather and Tennis Shoes . 69c up 5 dozen Pants . 88c and up “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. I/ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B r ig h t Star By Mary Schumann CopnifM by H&cra« Smith Co* WNU SenrlM CHAPTER XII—Continued —23— A premonitory shiver went through Kezia. “What do you think?" “That it might be better for us to break it off.” Kezia sat bolt upright. He would go back to Ellen! . . . People would say he had thrown her over! . . . She had a feeling for Jerry that no one else had ever stirred. He brought a. swift challenge to her. He was elusive; he never satiated her with his dependence. Jerry guided the car to a bumpy pause on the shoulder of the road, switched off the ignition.'- “Come here,” he said gently. He gath­ ered her in his arms, laid his cheek against hers. “She cares . . . my little Kezia cares,” he whispered. She felt his lips tremble as they touched hers. “You want to give me up!" “No, Angel, no! . . . I love you—you know I do.” , “You’ve been horrid.” He gave a despairing gesture. “It seems so hopeless.” “We won’t allow it to be hope­ less.” He was silent for a moment, keeping his arms tightly about her. “No?” he questioned. Another long pause then he said, “Have you anything to suggest?" “We might live with Mother.” Life was very dreary, thought Kezia, when you couldn’t have what you wanted! And Jerry was the right combination for her. Just the way his hair went back was in­ vested with a certain quality of emotion; the sulky fullness over his dark eyes sent warm waves up her arms into her shoulders. She was caught up in that attribute of youth which drives for what it wants, mistakes or not, the imper­ ious urge which cannot wait for wisdom. “Yes, we could live with Moth­ er,” she-said a little more firmly. The hesitation on Jerry’s face deepened. “Yes, that’s a thought to hold to! . . . Have Hugh patron­ ize me?” “He wouldn’t.” “I can see him welcoming me to the family circle—big boy they had to keep!” His tone was rue­ ful. “It would be for only a little while,” she coaxed. “You'll get something good in a few months. Perhaps Hugh would . . . then.” “Do you think so?” His voice, still uncertain, was slightly yield­ ing. “And Uncle John Eenshaw—not really my uncle, but a cousin of Mother’s—has a weakness for me. I think if I went to him, asked him very prettily, told him how fond I am of him—and of you—he’d try to help.” “He might do something,” said Jerry thoughtfully. “No matter how good you are, it’s pull and family that put a fellow up. I’ve seen it happen too many times not to know.. And if I made just a lit­ tle more—say forty or fifty a week —you’d be willing to try it. Love­ liness?” Kezia nodded, her eyes like stars. He started the car. They drove for a mile or so when the head­ lights swept a sign 09 a curve of the hill; “Brookline. Marriage Li­ censes. No Waiting.” Kezia smiled to herself as she turned it over in her mind. Why, it actually stood there as if it were suggesting a way for them! There might be advantages to it. She chuckled a little and he turned to her inquiringly. “I was thinking about that sign on the hill—the one about marriage licenses.” “What about it?” “Think!” she commanded. “Then tell me if you are thinking the same thing I am.” His eyes gleamed with swift in­ telligence. “You wouldn’t— ?” She snuggled her face against his sleeve. “Funny boy—it would work, wouldn’t it? . . . AU over and done with . . . everyone would have to put a good face on about it! . . . Is it a grand idea or isn’t it?”“Not give a hang for the future? Let it take care of itself?" “It would—it would!” she chant­ ed gleefully. “I know my family —they’re very loyal. Once it’s done and over with they’d "“Have to like it?” “They’d help us—Hugh, Uncle John, WiU Platt.” Excitement played over Jerry’s face, excitement and something more. He drove with one hand slowly while his right arm encir­ cled her. “And- I’d have you for keeps, darling Kezzie!” In Brookline which was just over the Pennsylvania border, it was not difficult to be directed to the frame Itouse of Jchn Bascomet the marry­ ing squire. He was a small .man, with a round head, and close-set eyes.. He looked greedily pleased at their appearance, surveyed them with quick speculation, and exact­ ed a good sized fee from Jerry be­ fore he asked the necessary ques­tions. He would have the marriage license made out and would mail it to them in a day or so. His wife and daughter appeared as wit- Margery and Will Platt had been over for dinner, and after­ ward, Hugh and Wfil discussed the last municipal election and the cal­ ibre of the men in office. The talk, with Fluvanna and Margery, mak­ ing comments, asking questions, switched to national affairs, to the labor situation and to the revolu­ tion in business methods.Hugh was restless'after they left. Now that the interlude of having to make conversation and Usten to oth­ ers was over, he was conscious of a slump. “I think I’U go for a walk, Mother.”He had reached for his hat when the front door bell pealed sharply. He took the telegram the boy hand­ed him, signed for it, tore it open. “The fool! the Uttie fool!” he ejac­ ulated.“Why, Hugh?” questioned Flu­ vanna. So this was what Kezia had meant when she said “You’ll aU drive me to something one of these days!” He hesitated a moment be­ fore he handed the message to his mother. “From Kezia . . . she’s done what we hoped to prevent— married him.” Fluvanna read: “Jerry and. I were married in Brookline this eve­ ning. Home in.a day or so. Very happy. TeU mother. Love. Kezia.” Kezia and Jerry came home to Uve. Jerry was devoted to Kezia, thoughtful of Fluvanna. Uncle John Renshaw, after much wheedling from! Kezia, found a place for Jerry in some govern­ ment work at a better salary. An interview with Jerry predisposed him in his favor and he recommend­ ed that he go to a school for sales­ men that his company was pro­moting. Kezia was triumphant. She did not see the trying, intermedi­ ate steps of a salesman’s life; her imagination visioned Jerry as a trusted steel salesman with trips to California, New York, South America, Russia. She immediate­ ly went.out and rented a two-room apartment, had the excitement of finding furnishings for it with the check furnished by her mother and Hugh, and moved in the week aft­ er Christmas. Li January Dorrie got her de­ cree, and a few days later was married to Cunningham Whitney, whose divorce had been granted in December. They were married at her sister’s home In Foiest Hills and went to Uve in Philadelphia where Cun had secured a position.Hugh frequently was invited to dinners at the houses of his friends, parties which were dun or Uvely according to the company. It was a wrench to go but he made it a point to accept most of the invita­ tions. People, places, things which were normal were the best antidote for the perils of introspection. He saw Gavin Pendleton one noon at a director’s meeting, and thought he looked much older. Gavin touched Hugh’s arm as they were leaving the meeting. “H’r yuh?” “Very well. And you?” Gavin looked meaningly back at the room they were leaving and Hugh understood that he wished to speak to him privately. He fol­lowed him back to its farther cor­ ner. “Mother well?” blurted Gavin. “Rather frail this winter. How is Lizzie—and Ellen?" Gavin’s left . cheek and eye twitched, giving the effect of a grimace. “Wanted to speak to you . . . puzzled . . . don’t know what to do.” Hugh waited.“One of the family . . . like your advice. EUen.”“Ellen?” said Hugh with quick concern. “Something wrong with EUen?”Gavin nodded gloomily. “Won’t eat . . . hardly talks . . . some­times I think . . . Mother not good for her.” He peered at Hugh with his near-sighted eyes. “What to do?” 41Have you had a doctor?” “Umm-m,” he assented. “Ton­ ics and iron no good—nerves.” “Young friends?” “She won’t go . . . did for a while . . . says people terrify her.” 44You might send her rway.” “Sent her to Louise hi De- cember—sister—Boston—after that —came out” He shrugged his shoulders and Hugh felt he referred to Kezia’s elopement. 44No good . . . came back in ten days . . . says she’s haunted . '. . funny staff.” “She used to be fond of Mother, came to see her almost every day —and Mother has missed her very much,” said' Hugh. 44My sister isn’t there now. Perhaps she would like to come over . . . you might suggest it to her.” 44Good woman, Fluvanna!” blurt­ ed Gavin. “Try it” Helooked at his watch, and nodding in dismissal to Hugh, rushed for the door. (TO BE C O N Tim ED i Westminster Confession The Westminster Confession was the confession of faith framed by Presbyterian and Calvinistic di- Vines at the Westminster Assem­bly, whose sessions lasted from' 1S43 to 1649. The confession was mainly an exposition of the C d vinistic doctrine. lWay Back When By JEANNE AN OIL OKILLER /"1LARK GABLE was Uttle differ- ent from any other small town boy. Born in Cadiz, Ohio, in 1900, and later Uving in Hopedale, Ohio, population 500, Clark Gable was a regular American boy, fond of the outdoors and aU sports. Mother­ less from' the time he was seven months old, be was raised ,by his grandparents until his father re­ married. He held a deep love and respect for his stepmother. Like any other normal American boy, Clark Gable was not sure what position he would like to hold in life. He thought for awhile that he might be' an architect, and later he studied medicine at night school. Ambitious but poor, he had to work from the time he was seventeen years old, and his jobs were as va­ ried as his opportunities. He was time-keeper in a rubber factory, call boy in a theater, an oil driUer, a telephone linesman, a surveyor’s assistant and a lumberjack. Clark Gable might have been anything but a motion picture actor. He became a star by traveling the hard road of theatrical stock, companies and motion picture ex­tra, overcoming many disappoint­ ments, until he reached the pinna­ cle in 44It Happened One Night,” which won the - Motion Pictuie award for the best picture of 1934. • • • CARL SANDBURG NEVER WOULD SETTLE DOWN HOW many times have you heard someone say, “I don’t know what to do about that boy of mine; it looks like he never will settle down”? Carl Sandburg was like that. A boy who skipped from job to job, and gave his simple Swedish immigrant parents many a worried hour! He was born in 1878 in Gales­ burg, Hl., of-people who were un­educated and kindly, simple and poor. Forced by poverty to go to work when he was thirteen, he -be­ gan the seemingly endless, series of jobs that gave him such true understanding of the common peo­ ple.He drove a milk wagon in Gales­ burg and he blacked boots In a barber shop. If you could have looked into the future and said that some day Carl Sandburg would be a great poet, they would have laughed you out of town! He be­ came a scene shifter in a cheap theater, a truck handler in a brick yard, and then a turner’s apprentice in a pottery shop. Cheap manual labor, nothing skilled about most of it! He worked as a dish-washer in mid-western hotels, a harvest hand in the Kansas wheat fields, and a carpenter’s helper. Carl Sandburg was learning the painter’s trade when the Spanish- American war broke out, and he enlisted. A comrade persuaded him to go to Izzmbard college and he worked his way through as a bell ringer, gym janitor and college cor­ respondent for the Galesburg Daily Mail. In college his literary ability developed and he became editor Of the school publications. After grad­ uation he. supported himself as ad­vertising manager of a department store and sales manager of a busi­ ness machines firm. He entered, politics, became a re­ porter, and in\?917, Carl Sandburg joined the staff of the Chicago Daily News, where bis work has been out­ standing.A rolling stone, a restless jack-of- all-trades has been Carl Sandburg, but-from the time of his literary awakening in college, he has writ-, ten' SteadUy stories for children, a biography of Lincoln, and hundreds of poems about the mass of people.So, if -that boy of yours is rest­ less, if he skips from place to place, be patient. Carl Sandburg gained 'fame by knowing many people, many jobs, many problems.TOjjj service. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI c H o o L L e s s o n bL1REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. I an of the Uoody BibIe Insntate of Chicago. WesteraNewspaperUnion. , Lesson for June 27 . LESSON TEXT-Bebrews 11:3-10.17-33.GOLDEN TEXT—These all died In faith not having received the promises, but hav Ing.seen them afar off. and were persuadeu of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims.on the earth.—Hebrews 11:13.PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Honor RoILJUNIOR TOPIC—God’s Honor RoU-INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Heroes of Faith. ' ■YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Faith Tested and Triumphant. The great “heroes: of the faith” chapter, Hebrews 11, provides an exceUent review summary of the messages in Genesis, which we have studied during the last three months. Fittingly; the entire ac­ count, from the Creation to the hope for the future expressed by Joseph, revolves around the word “Faith.” The patriarchs had many noble qualities but these were all rooted in the fundamental of aU virtues, namely, that faith in God without which “it is impossible to please him” (v. 6).Our study may weU attempt no closer analysis of the text than to note the results of faith as they ap­ pear in the verses of our lesson. I. Understanding (v. 3).Philosophy and human research frequently bog down in the confused bypaths of unbelief and partial knowledge, but faith cuts right through the clouds and the confu­sion and “understands” that God is the creator of all things. If you want to know, believe God. - 0. Worship (v. 4). The world abounds with cults and !religions of almost unbelievable di­ versity, and of appalling insufficien­cy for the needs of man. Only when man does as did Abel, and worships God in accordance with God’s holy law‘will he obtain “witness that he” is “righteous.” HI. Fellowship (v. 5). Here again faith triumphs. The societies and associations of man fumble around trying to establish “good will,” "fellowship of faiths,” and what not, only to fail. But when: a man knows God as Enoch-did, then he is ready for true fellowship with his brother. ; IV. Assurance <v. 6). When a man trusts God implicitly the uncertainties of -life vanish. It is an easier thing to talk about than to do, but, thank God, it can be done.-We must believe not only that God Is, but by faith we must recog­ nize him “as the rewarder of them that diligently seek him.” V.- Salvation (v. 7).Saved by faith—that is the story of the Christian, even as it was the story of Noah. The ark is typical of Christ. Only in him is there salva­ tion. VI. Obedience (w . 8, 9). The world has a ribald saying, “I don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my way,” which represents a dangerous philosophy of life. But faith in God enables one to go with Abraham who “when he was called went out, not knowing whither, he went.” He knew God and that was enough to call forth unquestioning obedience. VH. Vision (v. 10).-Men of vision—that’s what we need, we are told. Well, then we need men of faith who can see the unseen, who can see “a city which hath foundations” even in the midst of the wilderness. In the fields' both of secular and spiritual achievement vision has marched before victory. Carey, Judson, Livingstone, every great missionary, dreamed dreams and saw visions before they achieved lasting victories in distant lands. VI0. Resurrection (w . 17-19). God gave a promise and the only means of fulfilling that promise was about to be taken away, but Abra­ ham did not hesitate for he believed that God was able and ready to raise the dead if necessary to fulfill his promise. Have all our prospects been dashed to the ground? Is ev­erything hopeless, humanly speak­ ing? Qod is both willing and able to make all things work together for good and for his glory.CL Hope (w : 20-22). The forward look—that is the look of faith. Isaac’s blessing concerned “things.to come.” Jacob, too weak to stand alone, leaned on his staff and worshiped, and passed on the covenant blessing. Joseph gave commandment concerning his body, looking forward to. God’s fulfillment of the promise. Christian hope is not a wishful de­ sire that an unbelievable thing may somehow occur. That is an unbe­ lieving misuse of the word “hope.” To a child of God hope means, a well-grounded assurance that God will keep his word. Right and, Wrong Conscience is that faculty which perceives right and wrong in ac­ tions, approves.or disapproves them, anticipates their consequences un­ der the moral administration of God, and is thus either the cause of peace or of disquietude of mind. Opportunities -There are people who would do great acts, but because they wait for great opportunities, life passes, and the acts of: love are hot done at alt—F. W. Robertson. A R O U N D th . H O U S E ! Items of Interest the HouseWHe , CooMng. Rhubarb—Rhubarb is disliked by some people- because of .its acidity. But this can be considerably reduced if the fruit is covered with cold water, brought to the boil and then strained before , being stewed in the ordinary way. This method is only recommended to anybody who dislikes ordinary stewed rhu­ barb, as the healthful salts are lost when the fruit is cooked twice. . * * * Brightening Piano Keys—Dis­ colored; piano keys can be bright­ ened by rubbing with a soft cloth dampened with alcohol.* * * ■ Tinting MiBc-When small chil­ dren refuse to drink their daily milk requirements, try tinting the milk with vegetable coloring.* * * Keeping Flowers Fresh—A cou­ ple tablespoons of sulfurous (not sulphuric) acid added to each pint of water encourages buds of cut flowers to continue growing and leaves and stems remain greener. • » * Storing Tea and- Coffee—Home supplies of tea and coffee will keep their flavor longer if stored in stone jars.• • • Custard Sauce—One and one- half cups scalded milk, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup su­ gar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, A s k M e A n o t h e r 0 A General Quiz © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. —— ■!«—11BM1HIBHT11TT1BB 1. Where was the first session of the United States Supreme court held, and how many justices were present? 2. Are the authorized version and the King James Bible the same? 3. What animal is the fastest runner? 4. How big is the standard par­ achute? 5. When was the federal income tax first imposed? 6. What state has tarnished more Presidents than any other? 7. How many counties in the state of Delaware? 8. How many kinds of time in use in the world? " Answers 1. The first session of the United States Supreme court was held in the Royal Exchange in New York, February I, 1790, with three of the six justices present. 2. They are. The King James Bible became known as the au­ thorized version, probably be­ cause it bore the line “appointed to be read 'In churches” on the title page. 3. The cheetah in short distance runs. It can run down a deer or antelope for a short distance. 4. The standard airplane para­ chute has a spread of 24 feet when open. 5. In the year 1916. 6. Virginia. 7. There are but three counties in the state of Delaware. 8. Sixty-three kinds of standard time are used in the world. -yolks- of two eggs. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt; 'stir constantly while adding gradually the hot milk. Cook in double boil­ er till mixture thickens, chill and flavor.• • • Rolling! Sirup—If the saucepan is well buttered around the top sirup that is being boiled in it will not boil over the top of the pan.» * • Cabbage Cooked with M ilk- Two cups, milk, six cups shredded cabbage, one-third cup milk or cream, two tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons flour, half teaspoon salt. Heat milk and cook cabbage in it two minutes. Add milk or cream, flour blended with butter and salt. Cook for three or four minutes, stirring constantly.* * * For Blacking Stoves—An old shoe polish dauber is an excellent tool for blacking stoves.WNU Service. I L u d e f i h l l S o i f a s Determination Has Inning Hanging on to a forlorn hope re­ sults in success as often as it re­ sults in failure. FauU of the automobile horn is that too many drivers think that when they sound it, their respon­ sibility ends. An egotist thinks he cannot make a mistake, so he has no misgivings and frequently gets something done. Share in Troubles Who said no one is interested in another man’s troubles? We are— if we like the man. A wolf Uves only 10 years. That comes of living a Ufe of fury. .The really congenial people are pK.. the good-natured. Struggle to be one. Independent Indolence Sometimes, one may feel indo­ lent enough not to want Oppor­ tunity to knock. After all, one may be able to shape his own course, without outside aid. If there were more women' par- agraphers you’d see the men’s hats made fun of, too; and never has it been explained why there are so few women paragraphers. THE .k... "V. S’MATTE MESCAI P D lem an / AIR-PRESSURK M a n t l e LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundreds of places where an ordinary Ian* tern Is useless. Use It for after-dark chorea, hunt*Ingt fishing, or on any night job • . • it turns night Into day. Wind, ram or snow can’t put it out. High candle-power air-pressure Ught- Kerosene and gasoline models. The finest made.Prices as low as $4.45.Your local dealer can supply you. Srad post* card for FREE Polders. THE COLBMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO. DepLWUinv Wlehltav Kans.} Chieagov DLl Philadelphia, PiM Los Angeles* CaliL (61721 f <SOTWS FINNEY h a v e TSs o I H - S R E od DOQTV-THfl B E SlMDitfl A C A R F q M E “Oh, I remember now—you bought a quart of Quaker state when we were first engaged!44 ' i / BRONC P l a s ' / / k GEMCriBfleJ KkEP4Ite EY f&L PusTLk VIEU. AS ©EEF-. G O M R T ffE K BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART DE Always adding ail? Then make the “First Quart” test R 4SeasytJust drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. You’ll find you go farther before you have to add ! die first quart. That’s because there’s an "extra quart of ltibricatm in every gallon. ” The retail price is 35# per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Cotp., Oil City, Pa. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL JbE ja y b,P c. >. r THE DAVIE RECORDt MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of Interest Housewife bggs. Beat eggs ■gar and salt; stir k adding gradually Eook in double boil- lthickens, cliill and -If the saucepan Id around the top ling boiled in it will Ie top of the pan.* bked with Milk— I six cups shredded Jhird cup milk or Kblespoons melted hespoons flour, half JIeat milk and cook Itwo minutes. Add T flour blended with Cook for three or ptirring constantly. ■g Stoves—An old Iber is an excellent |g stoves. J Service. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young THEFEATHERlflEAPS .JtLi1 \Phll Feuv / FEtijf/ Hey/ D immer's r e a d y / V" UltAPU HOW SO U WDUV V o u S L E E P THERE OM THAT SM ALL S O F A A N P W HEri S E T IW A CbMFORTABLe B e o "VOU R O L L A N D T O S S HUH? \NHAT SAV 2 . unnB V B F V ComfcrIABlE H E R E — ■ VJHAT TIM E ZlT ? MOM SH M SE— /O U W E R S CRAMPED— T O S L E E P W ELL VOU M U ST HAVE ROOM TO STRETt^ Pretty Soft —IM OLDEH ElAVS BEDS YfERS AS LAR6S AS TSW BV Tva IEUT/Feet I w hat I / sounds Po VOD r / MKE THlMK OF J I LOJJ* / SNOOZE TO M B WMEM I MEAR THAT W O S Tperopte UKE To S L E E P A IOHB- StMATTER POP— Mention This to Your Pooch!By C M. PAYNE Has Inning Io a forlorn hope re- Is as often as it re- Iautomobile horn is drivers think that |nd it, their respon- | thinks he cannot ke, so he has no Id frequently gets Lbles I one is interested in I troubles? We are— (man.I only 10 years. That t a life of fury. Iongenial people are fed. Struggle to be I Indolence lone may feel tado* lo t to want Oppor- lck. After all, one I to shape his own lit outside aid. |e more women par- u’d see the men’s of, too; and never Ixplained why there pmen paragraphers. SFumki W AeTTiM 4f 141FACE "B u t -4 Es <s Crriw' Nt/'&e.! •+ Its T3E.E.M JtOIM ls SOMe. =TtiAfRl M & I 'V 4+1ai>»a- Hoo M e am. 7 UUI&IKI t> /V * MOW. MESCAL IKE bt s. l h u n tle y Lucky Muley ian/ Iurb i-iovwo Tw er ] U&PPSKl ? j M E S T O O P E D 3 s /€ R TO PICK HoattM'. Trad* Mark Ret V. t Pav Oflc«» FINNEY OF THE FORCE J g a g S ttl Ieman I places y Jan- _s it for I, hunt*In any I turns I Wind,Jn’t put ppower ■asoline t made.. $4.45.■er can ■a post>T1Olders. I LAMP AND STOVE CO. chits. Ibns.; Chicago* BL| PLosAagelei* Cali£» (6172) , I remember Sr—you boolht luart of laker State Ien we were HAVE TfiO IN— SPEC/AL POOTV-THeV BE SiMDiM' A C A R FE** MS on! AND 'TlS POURIN' RAiM- IT IS WILL H S A BAD N O ISH T T B B HAVIM' J Higfr and Dry HERE Oi BE, 7\ S?R EA D V ftT j D0S< TONI6KT- FER PCOTv/ / S6RSEAMT Gbc*J£yi-BK k-w / )S ^ ic k WHIH IT RAlKS , "CATS AN D O €S' TH' PET S H oP OWHBR SHOULD HAVE A 1 LEAIv IKl TH' ROOP BRONC PEELER Bronc Witnesses a Brandin’ Party By FRED HARMAN It engaged!* / CEMEM0eft.Peife— KEEPtIfee EVES OftlOfee. Rustless AsVJELL AS ©EEF\ Okay, eeonc- IkkfiiE U>oKlM‘ euT Vffe 6ou»‘ f e e ten aFEltEeWTH'IiAMF OF «LrtW£<2S. ffeflB MAY 6 6 «I6H T BUT I HAfEyTo -JHiNK %C I l ik e w iih e r s —Ue--SEEMS ALL ©6HT -TME- ~-SOMeiWiN& RP IfcArt At*’ OROiN AUY MAM— ■ - SoMEWlMfe UNUSUAL MADE H lrtA fS A M P . / W WHOA, W INDY- WHATS THAT-A STEER.DOWN?------ * — — - - I / ^ , . - X KEERftlL WlNOV- it AiN t Heaohy TJeiiiA BRANDIN’ CfcSftY- ’•SPECI AUtV IFIBEHSIEEI!* is ©mas—BuT WE g o tta see w ho it w Curse of Progress J oe/fAy I Ne Sal^.Druggist, (infuriated at being aroused at 2 a. m.)—Five cents’ worth of bicarbonate of soda for in­ digestion at this time of night! Why, a glass o» - hot water would have done just as well. MacDougal-Weel, weel, I thank ye for the advice, and I’ll not bother ye after all Good night. Papa Still Pop “From now on, father," said the .bright offspring,; “I’ve decided to paddle my own canoc.”1' ‘ “Splendid!” approved the relieved parent. “Yes, sir,” went on the boy; “and so I wish you’d lend me 50, bucks to buy the canoe to paddle.” ' Line Busy ' First Neighbor—May I use your telephone? ' .'Second Ditto—Certainly! Isyours out of order? • First Ditto—Not ..exactly, but my sister is using it to hold up the win­ dow; ma's cutting biscuits with the mouthpiece and the baby is teething oii-the cord. . MORNING EXERCiSS By GLUTAS WIUiAMS WiKESiIMaMnW -WilMME MeaNlW HE WitMWIbSfdRfW-MtnaMSB (WMKi(MSI)PIWoMewxKiwr WIMSHtmHfAS MICRAvAIUf CUMftSWDtVAtfmtIftE MfIbtCEM MQI HE* Mn-IbeifMimtMn mob Kpwf-Mi MKO MCK IDfO BEP -WHOifOS, ■tRHS IfWI WCVftlfi HESWB HEOmifTOfIf JDMIS UP BSD BRlSK- -IEU4 PJtWONE HE N BED Rf FADIKfOR CfFMVIOlHBI.' BHbMlHS HIS-IbES MEEBHWODWIUE-dnEiiie; w«wwm.wfSEis. Gharm of Yester- YecirinCrochet There's the charm of Grand* mother’s time in this lacy panel- inset, a; luxurious- bit af-driss-up - for your “best” -bedspread! In string it measures 24 by 35 indies, but goes 'quickly, for the back­ ground is in lace.-stitch. It- would also be effective ;as ; a door panel. The stunningj>and running.length- wise of the bolster'may. also serve Pattern 5790. as a Scarf. Crochet this beautifu* design of humble, durable string or in finer cotton for smaller pan­ els. In pattern 5790 you will find detailed instructions and. charts for making the panels shown; il­ lustrations of the panel and of the stitches used; material re­ quirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle. Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. A Moral Success The highest needs must have most care, and the lower needs the least care, and we must so train ourselves that hunger for the ideal things shall chasten and subdue every worldly hunger, ful­ fil the true ideal of men and wom­ en, and make life a moral "suc­cess and not a moral failure.-^ John Hunter. MAHES IO BIG GLASSES - Being Cantiogs Is Irksome When one reaches the age of discretion, he frequently wishes he didn’t have to exercise it. How CARDUI Helps Women Cardul is a purely vegetable medi­ cine, found by many women to ease functional pains of menstruation. It also helps to strengthen women, who have been weakened by poor nour­ ishment, by increasing their appetite and improving their digestion. Many have reported lasting benefit from the wholesome nutritional assist­ ance obtained by taking CardnL If you have never.taken Cardul, get a : bottle of Cardni at the nearest drag store, read the directions and try it InehriGty A moral, sensible and well-bred man will not affront me, and no other can.—Cowper. Literature Sfyle in literature consists of proper words in proper places. BLACK LEAF 40" lKMps Dogs AMgrfrM BwgrteiutSIrotoete. & m 0 n IttT m m M i . nrUhaffSmi A s k F or BLUE STEEL OVERALLS 4fBisr and Strong” SMALL SIZE LARGE SIS 1.20 md NeMttH Mffrnn. Aptifcet Blood FMfon Mdwt AtR Blood Ridb end Hethfcy. Beitds Streefdi eod Vigor* Alweye EKeeMvt . « . Why iefftr? i IN TH E G U tfO FM EJfiC D Tmpon Xomd^Upnoafbt fallH.COO in cash and merchandise prizes. A wonderful vacation spot for AU. the family. For special fishing M summer folders wnte I. ■. REAL. Mangtr , CfeMftir of Chuck* St HM n M to T B l DAVIC B1SOOB0, MOOKSVILtB, tf. 0 . JUNE 23,1637. DUTCH ELM DISEASE IS SERIOUS THREAT U. Si Asked to Save Trees I Worth $750,000,000.i — — I Washington, D. C.—On comple­ tion of the first census of the coun­ try’s elm trees, the forestry associa­ tion announced that , unless imme­ diate steps are taken by congress to control the spread of the Dutch elm disease destruction is imminent of one billion elms with a monetary value of more than $750,000,000. The elm census recently was com­ pleted by the federal bureau of en­ tomology and plant quarantine in connection with its studies of the disease. Of the billion trees 25,000,- 000 shade streets, yards and houses of villages and cities. These, ac­ cording to the census, have a value of $662,000,000. The millions of elms growing wild are valued at $88,000,- 000. 200,000 Trees Destroyed. 1 Already, in the tri-state area around New York City, the present infection center, nearly 2,000,000 elms have been destroyed and an­ other 1,000,000 have been marked for destruction. If the disease is al­ lowed to escape from the infected zone and spread over the country, the association contends, efforts to control it will be ineffectual. The association declared the sav­ ing of elms constitutes one of the roost urgent conservation problems of the federal government and the nation. Illinois has 36,149,000 elms. Of these 2,149,000 are shade trees. The value of the state’s elms is $52,321,- 600. Chicago has 200,000 elms; Ev­ anston, 68,000; Hinsdale, 37,000, and Rockford, 6,000. . Iowa has 9,169,000 elms, of which 669.000 are shade trees, of a total ,value of $11,358,560. Indiana has 43,- 457.000, of which 957,000 are shade !trees, of a total value of $22,091,516.' ’Michigan has 130,491,000 elms, of (Which 1,691,000 are shade trees, of a I total value of $62,082,738. Wiscon- jsin has 102,113,000 elms, of which11.363.000 are shade trees, of a total t value of $43,948,282. • Available in Next Five Years. I Control and eventually eradica­ tion of the Dutch elm disease vir­ tually is assured, the association stated, if immediate and adequate appropriations are provided by con­ gress with which to continue without Jfield work in the metropolitan New York area. Appropriations needed are placed by the association at !$15,000,000 to be made available jthrough the next five years. ' Thereafter, relatively small ap­ propriations will be necessary for !another five or ten years to mop up >recurring infections and to maintain ;an unrelaxing, constant guard 'against new infections. The total ,cost of saving $750,000,000 worth of elms will probably not exceed $30,- 000,000, it was stated, provided con­ gress takes immediate action in ap­ propriating the necessary funds. Otherwise America’s billion elms may not be saved at any cost, the !association said. Although looked upon since the time of the Pilgrims as the country’s most cherished tree, not ’until the present census has the true national character of the elm been known. According to the cen­ sus, the heavy concentration of elm shade trees is in New England where 3,382,000 were reported, and in the middle Atlantic states with 2.810.000. Builds New Instrument for Jazz or Church Use : Los Angeles.—A new musical in­ strument, the sympbonet, resem­ bling a small piano which plays on pipes instead of strings, has been introduced here. It has 55 piano keys which send padded hammers thumping against 55 reed-like metal pipes ranging from 6 to 28 inches in length. The long pipes produce the deep ness, * and the short pipes the' high" sec­tion of the scale. Music of the new instrument is a cross between the xylophone and fast-played chimes. Low notes, with the stops released so that each blow on the pipes vibrates, can be made to resemble the far-off striking of a tower clock. Tone range of the Instrument is about six notes short of a small pi­ ano’s scale. Uses ranging from symphony or­chestra to jazz are stressed by the inventor, Harry F. Noake, newspa­ per man. Because it weighs only 150 pounds and cannot get out of tiine, he says, several churches are considering its use for foreign mis­ sions. Noake worked two and one - half years developing the instrument, and has applied for a patent. He says the construction cost is less than that of a moderately good up­right piano. Three-Inch Cigar Ash Sets a Dutch Record Amsterdam.—An unbroken ash, measuring seven centimeters, (2.75 inches), on a cigar smoked for two hours, is claimed as a world record by the town of Hertogenbosch. Fifty-eight men and two women took part in the competition. Most of diem failed when they, trembled as officials tried to measure the ashes. The winner, however, had nerves of steel. The ash on his cigar would have been even longer, if he had not sneezed. Grave Error Leaves Smugglers Mournful Marseilles, France. — Customs guards, noticing there were no women among the black-clad mourners following a coffin, halt­ ed the procession. They found the coffin was filled with English cig- arets which the “mourners” were attempting , to smuggle past: the guards. Roots Crossed to Curb Enemies of Peach Tree Washington, D. C--Through a tri­ umph of tree budding and, grafting, the Department of Agriculture has developed a peach tree said to be immune from root-knot. Root-knot, a disease which causes extensive damage to trees in the light sandy soils of the South and Southwest, is caused by the eel- worm, which lives in the soil and attacks the roots of the trees. Two rootstocks for'peaches, both so resistant'to root-knot that they are virtually immune, have been in­ troduced and tested by the depart­ ment. Both promote vigorous growth of peach trees budded on them—also normal bloom and fruit. Seedlings of the Shalil peach, a variety grown in the extreme north­ western part of India, were reported resistant in 1934. Further tests have confirmed its desirability, the de­partment said. - The second rootstock, a hybrid, is from a cross between the Quetta nectarine and- the Bolivian cling peach. The Shalil may be propa­ gated from seed. The hybrid prop­ agates readUy from root cuttings. Iowa Students Organize First Group of Pipers Iowa City, Iowa.—The only col­ lege bagpipe unit in the United States has been developed at the University of Iovrat by Col. George F. N. Dailey, head of the military department. With no instructor In bagpipes available in this country, Dailqr had te start from scratch in developing Ms unique unit. Oailey found an instructor in Te- mnto, Can., and sent Clqice My­ers, Council Bluffs (Iowa) student, Is him to learn the technique of the Mpes.. After five weeks of intense instruction, Myers became so pro­ ficient Uiat he was able to instruct five other university students In the art of piping. Is Running Every Day And Appreciate Your Patronage. We Will Buy Your Wheut And Corn And PayYou The Highest Market Price For Same. We Carry Al! Kinds Of Chichen Feed, Dairy’Feed, Flour and Meal. Make Our Mill Your Headquarters When You Are In Need Of Good Goods At Reasonable Prices. Green Milling Co. FLOYD NAYLbR, Manager CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C Location of Garden of EdenThis is a controversial question. Some scripture students have sug­ gested the Island of Ceylon, others Arabia, and more recently the claim was made that Mesopotamia was ’ the original site. Notice To Creditors. Notice To Creditors. TO THRESHERS. In accordance with Chapter 267 of The North Carolina 1919 Public Laws, all those operating thresh­ ing machines must secure a Thresh­ ers license. AU those expecting to thres.h please call at the office of Register of Deeds . for license and report blanks. J. W. TURNER. Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, N C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm partnership of Campbell-Walk- er, doing business as Campbell-Walk­ er Funeral Home, of Mocksville, N. C.. has been dissolved, A F. Camp­ bell, one of the partners of said bus­iness. having sold all of his interest to H. S. Walker, and the said H. S. Walker being now the sole owner of said business, and responsible for all its debts and liabilities. The said A. F. Campbelf is no longer connected with said partnership, Jaud will not be Iiabie for any of its contracts or obligations. This the 8th day of June, 1937.A, F. CAMPBELL. Formerly one of the partners of Campbell-Waiker Funeral Home. Administratrix Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late G. H. Gra­ ham. of Farmington township, Da­ vie county, North Carolina, notice is hereby giveif all persons holding claims against the estate of said de­ ceased, to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 7, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to the said estate, will please make immediate, payment. This June 7th, 1937. - .Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard, Admrx. of G H. Graham, Dec’d. Farmington. N. C. B. C. Brock. Attorneyi Mocksville, N. G. Notice of Re-Sale of j Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order and decree made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie I County, in an action entitled. G. F. Comat zer, Admri of Mary Jones vs J. H. Comatzer and wife, the un­ dersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 26th dav of June. 1937, at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Caro- lina, at 12 o’clock, in.. re-sell public-, Iy for cash to the highest bidder, the} following described lands lying and J being in Sbady Grove Township, and, ’ more particularly, described as fol-' I lws. to:wit: ■Adjoining the lands of W. E Boyles, C. B.' Walker, et al.. and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a large white oak, W. E. Boyles, et al. corner, and running North 4 degs. East 19.46 chs to a stone, cor­ ner of lot No. I in the division of the Katie Ward lands between Sarah Williams and Mary Caton; tbence S. , 86 degs. E. 2A chs. to a stone in C. B. Walker’s line; tbence SJ 19.31 chs. 1 to a stone in W. E. Boyles line; I thence with said line 24 45 chs. to 1 the beginning, containing 46§ acres more or less. See deed from Susan­ nah Williams to M M. Cornatzer, registered in Davie Oountv, N. C., and also deed from G. H. Cornatzer and M. M. Comatzer to Z. C. Cor- riatzer, recorded in Book 27. page 254. in the!office of Register of Deeds of Davie. Gouiity, N. C." This re-sale is made by virtue of an increased bid being placed on the above lands, which were sold May 31, 1937. and the bidding will start at the increased bid of $440 00. / Terms of Sale; Cash. This the 8th day of June. 1937. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. • Having qualified as administratrix, with the will annexed, of Jonn P. Green, deceased, notice - is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 1144, Wins­ ton-Salem, North Carolina, o r GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys, Mocksville, ■ North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of April, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned or the above named at­ torneys, and make settlement with­ out delay. ’This the 12tb day of April. 1937. . MAY GREEN. Administratrix, C. T. A., of J. P. Green, decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. 1 Havingqualifiedas administrator, of the estate of Betty E - Hodgson, deceased, notice is- hereby given- to all persons holding claims against de­ ceased to present the same.’to the undersigned, duly verified, oii or be­ fore the 20tb day. of March, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. AU persons indebted to said : estate will please call upon the under­ signed and make prompt settlement. J. M. STROUD. Adm. of Betty E. 'HodgsonV decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT. Attvs. Administrators Notice. HavioS qualified at Administrator of the estate of the late C. M. Bailey, of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is I hereby given all persons having claims a- ' $ainst the said estate, to present them to the underigned on or before May 8th, 1938. or this notice wiU be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme­ diate payment. This May 19.1937.G. A TUCKER.Admr. C. M. Bailey, Dec’d. Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket. . DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N.C. Office 50 • Phone • Residence 37 fWnnmuiuninuniiimniinnmnmtt cnecks / » / ! / » COLDS W O D FEV ERfirst day LIQUID, TABLETS Headache 30 minutes SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try “Ruh-My-TiHa’’-World’s Best Lisineat The Record is only $1. BEST TN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. B ESTIN SUPPLIES W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD I I " I The Davie Record is the only home-owned newspaper in Mocksville. Its editor, owner and printers all live here. When we make any mon­ ey it is spent here. Patronize home industries. %r u V * c \ ''.,B* , • • % ' The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. H o riz o n s mendously. ' , Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. If we are to keep In tune with the times, we must be Informed upon national and world developments. If we are to have , reliefjrqpi.the seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we are moving, we. also need to be amused . . . entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give you a newspaper of which you — as, well as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the world's oldest and Iatgest newspaper abdicate. __ By this means we are able Iu Mgg you information and entertain­ ment from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy diair. Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . h the day-to-day happenings in our own community. Yun may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. V. * • 1 But, supplementing the thorough -local news coverage, you will find in every issue a large number of excellent^ features of the same high type as those carried hp the: nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. I Some of America’s best known and most popular and artists provide these features. r ified as administrator f Betty E Hodgsnnt :e is hereby given to ding claims against de- ;ent the same to the TiaIy verified, on or be- day of March. 1938, or ■i be plead in bar of re- Iersons indebted to said ^ se call upon the under- Eke prompt settlement. T J. M. STROUD, Ity E. Hodgson, decs’d. I GRANT, Attvs. JN RADIOS G R A D IO CO. KSVILLE. ft. C. IN SUPPLIES M VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 30. 1937.NUMBER 47 i NEWS OF LONG AGO. * NI HS* \ -ag ft - & O U ¥ i * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * HEADS. PARDS. GET Io k d ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ I***+++*+*+*+****** Ir in Mocksville. make any raon- A - --W aUOManM “**---------— ^ are able t* bring and entertain. |irts of the globe, arrangement, the picture is focused Je overlooking your and friends . . . In community. You always be reported cal news coverage, tumber of excellent} iose carried by the 1 aost popular writers I s lls i-EsasPeai Vhat Vas Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up TheXlphabetr DrownedThe Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. : (Davie Record, Iune 20, 1917) J. L Sheek made a bnsiness trip to Danville, Va., last-week. Miss Frances Summerell,: of Mill .Bridge, is the guests of Frances Morns. Prof. M. S. Giles, of Marion, spent a day or two in town last week with friends. Mrs. James-Colev has been the guest of Miss Ollie Stockton for several days. Miss Ivy Nail, of Winston, spent the week end in town with borne folks. Miss Bertha Stahn, of Chester, S. C., is the. guest of Miss Martha Clement. Miss Mary Horn spent last week in Statesville with her sister, Mrs. Ross Mills. Miss Edna Cummings, of Wins, ton, is the. guest, of Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCubbins spent the week end with relatives in Rowan. Worth Allen spent several days the past week with with relatives in Winston. Miss Nell Fowter, of Belmont, who has been the guest of Mrs. Grant Daniel for several days re­ turned home Friday. Misses Clarice and Ruth Rod- well and Janet Stewart attended a picnic luncheon at South River Wednesday evening. Miss Hannah Atkinson, a nurse in the Twin-City Hospital, is spending two weeks with her par­ ents on R. 3. Mrs. Annie Painter, of Lewis- burg, W. Va , spent a day or two last week in town with relatives. She was on her way home from Salisbury, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Hobson. Charlie Clement, of Atlanta, who hss been visiting his father and sisters in town for several days, has gone to Lexington' to visit rela­ tives. Rev. E P. Bradley returned Thursday from Gastonia, where he had been attending a meeting of County Superintendents of Schools. M F. Baoe, of near Cana, was m town last week on his way to Blue Ridge, where he will spend two weeks at Y. M. C- A., head­ quarters. He will enroll and do Y. M. C. A., work in the war zone. T. I. Linn, of Hickory, a native of Davie county, but who left' this section many years ago, died Fri day evening. Mr. Linn was one of the founders of the Piedmont Wa gon Co., one of the largest wagon factories in the south. Miss Mary Hooper, of Winston, was the weekend guest of Miss Edna Horn. Frank Williams, of Camden, S. C., spent a few days last week in town with his parents. Miss Flossie Martin and Gelene Ijames are attending summer school at Chapel Hill. S. O. Rich is having his house on Depot street Tepainted a covered. Mrs Bertha Cook, and two child Ten, of Crewe, Va.. are spending some time with relatives near Jeri cbo. J. W. Hendricks, of Cana, has been appinted county demonstrator for Alexander county, and will en ter upon his duties July 1st. His headquarters will be at Taylors­ ville. Wade is a fine young man and has many friends throughout Davie who wish him much success. Mrs. David Trivette and infant died Saturday at their home near Sheffield. The burial took place at Zion Chapel Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock Rev. W. J. S. Walker -conducted the burial services JkiW*'. School Teachers Twenty Years Ago. - Thisis about the time of yeai when teachers aie being employed for the graded schools of the state Perhaps the jroungladies who con: template entering? . the - school wil suffer a wordof.sage -advice ’from one whohasserved a good many years on ,a: school committee. ., Not long; siiWg^aleading educator;.writ ing tp ^ ^B k n d about a certain teacherH^^^mi applied for- a po sition, asfl^B ese two questions:. Does she Does she play cards?” , N ow ^fiWriter may not be altogether orthodox on the sub­ ject of dancing Church members in high authority do many things that are worse; but a school teach­ er has no bnsiness dancing. She must have a decent regard for pub lie sentiment is against dancing. A teacher compromises her influence, and puts herself in a bad light be fore the children and their parents who runs around to balls. Tbe facts in the case are that nobody who has any serious business to do can spend much time in dancing. Only late risers and loafers can af­ ford to indulge in this pastime, A school teacher who plays cards is not the proper person to train youth. Card playing leads to gambling, as has often been said before, and it is the truth. Bridge spans the chasm between virtue and vice, No mat­ ter how innocent the game, no school teacher ought ever be seen with cards in her hands. She ought not to know one card from another. Hereis another sugges tion we offer for what it is worth: Every teacher ought to align her­ self with every movement that looks to the uplift of the community in which she labors. Too many teach­ ers stand aloof from the moral and material progress'of the commun­ ity. Their excuse is that the com­ munity will not accept their help; and they are therefore estopped from taking part in the movement of uplift. We are going to offer a suggestion here that will solve the problem, and that will tie the com munity life. Join the church where you go. Takepart intheSunday school wbrk, in the missionary so ciety and in every department of the church work. We have been told by teachers that having work­ ed hard in the school room all the week they want rest on Sunday But that change of work is a better wav to rest than sleeping late. If the teacher will put her soul into the church life, she will find her­ self rested and refreshed on MonI day morning, and in far finer phy­ sical shape than if she bad idled the Lord's day away. But it wil) do more for her yet. It will bring her friends among the best people in the community; it opens the way. for community service; it entrench-? es her in the admiration of all right thinking people, and it will insure her re election at the end of the session. The religious life is the highest and purest and best- The teacher who-euters this ,higher life shbtys that she is a woman Of char acter and no school committee ever wishes to let that kind of woman escape.—Charity and Children Howwe NorthCarolinians have progressed in the lasttwenty years. Today many of our women teach­ ers not only dance and play cards, but visit beer and wine saloons, smoke cigarettes and drink beer and wine. Some of them even know how to curse, we have heard. In Alaska there is only one person to every 10 square miles while in Puerto Rico there are 520 per square mile. Fort of Maidla Galleons Acapulco is the ancient port of the Manila galleons,-and Meldco’s only deep-water-harbor on the Pa­ cific.- . Liquor and Education. While many differ as to whether or not Tiquor should be legalized “controlled” or prohibited, very few people are willing, to try to defend liquor or its use. They can point out not one benefirofrom the use of liquor as.a drink. -People will watch- with much - Iu- terest the results ,of teaching the eviLeffect - of alcohol -in schools Tbe course was instituted for the first fime during the past school term and’was given in the sixth grade children were of the proper age and development to begin to understand some of the things a bout the human mind and body. The childman are being taught ic the schools that liquor will follow, up this course and also provide- a background by even earlier teach ing and training in the home there should be some noticeble results in the consumption of strong drink.. . it is deplorable that some liquor advertising is apparentlv directed to secure more consumers of liquor in general. If the government is to “control" liquor it should be able to curb this type of advertising which is in conflict with the teach­ ings in the schools— Ex. New Deal “Won and Lost” Record In Supreme Court. Two court terms have been con. eluded by the Supreme-' Court, ' in which Administration measures of the new deal have been decided. In 13 cases, the Administration has been sustained. In 11 it has lost. Cases upheld include such mea sores as: Gold devaluation. TVA1 the arms embargo, silver purchase policy, second FrazTer-Lembe farm mortgage moratorium act, and so­ cial security measures. Cases lostinvolyed the. NRA, AAA, Guffey Coal act, Rail Pension act, and the Municipal Bankruptcy act. Most favorable to Administration laws was Mr. Justice Cardozowho cast 19 votes for New Deal laws and five against. Most unfavorable was Mrs. Jus­ tice McReynolds--five for New Deal laws, 19 against. . It is interesting to note that Mr. Cardozo was appointed by a Repub­ lican—President Hoover, Mr. Me- Reynolds by a Democrat— President Wilson A Boom And A Bust. One of our master-analysts of the cause, consequences and cures of statistics makes the forlorn pro­ phecy that “a vicious Bpiral. of as­ cending costs and prices has been started and in such a situation in­ flation is inevitable,” He foresees another boom and a bust” heading toward a “state capitalism under absolute central authority” It takes a fellow with a brain-truster irind to acquire a pr< mature headache Nevertheless those boys do not ring the fire bells unlesB they can smell smoke. Dry Leaders Predict Failure For Repeal. Nashvillev-T-The -Rev. Robert S Tinnon, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League in Tennessee, has said, ’ we expect to pile up the most overwhelming majority that has ever been cast” in the liquor refer­ endum Sept. 23 He stated that dry forces already organized, that Tennessee is essen­ tially a dry state; 65 ner cent of the 95 -counties voted dry on the real of the 18 th amendment. t’Our representatives and friends, he- added, are. organizing counties and sending workere into every school and church to awaken the people.” The only thing that is worse than no rain at all is a flood.'I —---—----I----—r~- Framed First Constitution Connecticut framed the first writ­ ten constitution. Go To Work Or Go To Jail, v The Georgiashenff who haB issued orders to his deputies to "arrest- all able-bodied persons1 out 'of employ ment and compel them, either Tc Go To Work Or Go To Jail is to he ap -plauded with the lusty and wringing elation. More of this sort of philosophy is needed in this country at this time. The farmers of this sheriff’s coun­ ty have been complaining that their crops are going to ruin because there -ire so many loafers and idlers, that nobody can be found who is willing to do a day’s work. This, no doubt, is at least one of the vicious outcroppings of the State of mind that is unhappily current in some circles these days that whether one honestly works or not is a mat­ ter for one’s own volition and de­ termination. . Every sheriff In the country might well emulate the example of their brother-oflicer o f Bibb .cbunty, Georgia, and let the IoafArs know chat this philosophy does irpt go any where in the South.—Charlotte Cb- fhe Shirt-SleeYe Season Uncle George Notris has been the first to propose a vacation for Con­ gress in order to avoid the scorch­ ing summer weather in the Capital. Having been around Washington for more than a quarter of a century, the Nebraskan knows that Old Sol always turns on the heat in earnest in July. a : Well,.if Congress closes up shop in July the members should turn back most of their salaries to the United S. ates treasury. The records do net show that they have earned much for the country up to date. Rules of The Road. 1. Make'everyone that you meet smile every time you meet them. 2. . Make everyone feel more com­ fortable, happier, or better for hav- i >g met you. 3. Be constantly looking for plea­ sant experiences and enjoy themr 4. Multiply your enjoyment in them by telling of your pleasure to others 5. Persist in following these four rules until they become fixed habits and are followed without effort. Visible vs Invisible Tax Itwouid be an excellent thing if some of- the many taxes now levied indirectly were promptly scrapped in favor of direct personal taxes, even on the smallest incomes. That would give us an electorate with a greater sense of public finance, and legisla­ tures with more backbone in the matter of retrenchment. The persistent belief possessed by millions of citizens that they pay no takes whatever because tbeir in­ comes fall below certain “income tax exemptions”—coupled with the attitude that “ the rich guys have to pay”—has bred an almost callous disregard for government spending. Direct taxes constitute a minor part of the government income, while indirect taxes on food, cloth ing. drugs, amusements—everything we buy and use—fall proportionate­ ly heavier on the poor than on the well-to do, because there are fewer of the latter. Unfortunately our lawmakers al­ ways eye such ideas with enmity, be­ cause of their potential political re­ percussions. - But the fact remains that all of us pay taxes, and that per­ sons of moderate means are propor­ tionately the heaviest - taxpayers: Thisshould be constantly -repeated and emphasized. Eventually if: will sink in on the voter and then the lawmakers will act. Teast Always Important Yeasts were the first of the fungi to go to work for men and are still the most important. Their value lies in a peculiar way-their sys­ tems differ from ours in the utiliza­ tion of sugar. Both men-and yeasts obtain vital energy from the oxida­ tion of sugar to carbon dioxide. We produce this change by combining the sugar with oxygen. . . it I jU Were To Rifle The Mails? v Mr Farley has a keen, scintillat­ ing mind.- , . -Nobodyy^an ■: question either his mental cuteness or acuteness. .Which makes all-the more sur- prisinghiarecent statment of policv of hands-off in reference' to getting food through the-mails- to: the loyal employes of the ReDubIic Steel com- pany. shut in and blocked out from tbeir sustenance by- fellow workerE in the plant who. are on strike. Mr. Farley announced that i* would be the policy of the govern­ ment to take no steps against the strikers who are refusing to let the mails bear food in to the faithful em­ ployes of the company. It Has Always Been Our Under standing That It Was Dynamite For Anybody To Monkey WRh The Mails Of The United States Government. The common impression is that this government goes in for heavy punishment of those who in any way, no matter how slight, tamper with this branch of its service to the peo­ ple of America. But Mr. Farley says that, in the interest of observing a strict neutra­ lity and of giving aid neither to the strikers nor to those in the plant who insist upon working in spite of the walk out. ^the government will dt nothing in the way of preventing the strikers from preventing the mails to convey food to the loyalists. We said that Mr. Farley has an exceedingly keen, quick and ready mind. But manifestly it is not so con­ structed as to work easily along. the lines of clear and implicit logic. Otherwise, he would swiftly rea­ son by no more than one throb of that mind of his that he is herewith laying down a policy of governmen­ tal practice that is Unbound And In­ defensible. For, if strikers in a given plant can prevent the mails f rom bringing food to workers whom the strikers insist upon 8tarVing..out, is Mr. Farr lev not giving his assent to a pre­ cedent capable of being, carried to such extremes as ultimately to sub­ ject the mails, and, therefore, any or ail governmental authorital, to the whims and Binister notions of any wilful and determined group? What would Mr. FarIeyJepyif Mr A. should decided that Mr. B. was getting mail of which Jllr. A. disap­ proved, and forthwith proceeded to put.an end to this Federal Bervice to Mr. B. either bv rifling the mail sacks and taking his letters or packages, out' of the pouches, or by standing with rifle in hand at Mr. B’s front door and forbidding the mail man to make delivery? Well, the answer is so simple that a Becond grader could chirp it out without a halt, In such a case, Federal courts would come quicklv into action. Federal commissioners or . judges would issue warrants against Mr. A. Federal deputies would race in auto-? mobiles to his residence to make the arrest. Federal prisons would open, their doors to admit him while the Federal court calender .was being ar­ ranged tp handle his case and then the Federal judge would find him guilty and the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta or Leavenworth or Al­ catraz would make arrangements to board him for a term of many years, If the government should, thus move; and properly, against ah in- dividual citizen who has violated one of its major laws for the protection of the mails and the properties .of the public, why- should it not with equal firmness and swiftness - move to apply th'e same medicine to a group of strikers whose conduct is si T.ilar and parallel?—Charlotte Ob­ server. Used Cave.for Glass Work The first glass maker m Scotland Was- George :Hay (1566-1629). He took: advantage of a , peculiarly formed caVe-at Wemyss- on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace there- . Divide Spans Five States .- ' Tbe- Contmental Divide runs through New Mexico, Colorado, Wy­ oming; IdahoandMontana.- Red Hair Not Sip Of Temper. - The popular belief that peisocs with red hair, have a temner is dis ’ counted .fey Dr. D.' B. Klein, pro-; fessor oTpsSchology at the Univer­ sity of Texas. “ No relation has been . worked out yet between a cettain char-, acienstlc and a given bodily trait,” he says. - “ The average person may’ re­ member only the outstanding ex­ amples when be.forms an opinion. The belief that a person with, red : hair had a bad temper is a popular one. No doubt every person can think of an example among people . he has known. We forget the ones - with mild tempers and remember only the hot headed ones.” ' Valuable Maple Trees.., The largest price ever offered for single maple trees in Ashe county was that a few d'ays when Tom Bal- Iou who lives in the .Healing Springs, section was offered $400 for two two big maple trees standing on hisplace. There is a large-boundary of tim­ ber where these mapleB are found, none of which has: ever been-cut. .. Thetrees are of the finest grade, - and many of them are the IargeBt ever seen in that section of the state. Another interesting 'fact connect- ed wi h this is that this boundary of... timber is in close proximity tojand is really on part of the land Mneatb which lies the famous “Ballou%ron Mines.” While it is pot known lost why these mines haven’t been wdsfcv'i ed, it is a fact that the quality of the iron dug from these mines, took the' premium at the World’s Fair held in Paris several years ago. Cost of Roosevelt Prosperity. From the many facts and figures staring us in the face today it seems that the citizens of this dear old, I). S. A., have paid and are paying a big price-for “the abundant life,” that F D. R. and "Big Jiffi Farley” promised the poor people. We have paid uot only in dollars and cents for the “monkey farms,” and other silly projects sponsored, by the govern* ment, but today we are paying the price of-a broken and lowered morW als. A widespread disrespect for - proverty rights, and if we happen to . disagree with the policies of Russia, we are called “torys or reaction- T .aries” ' Never has there been. Snch JpbliiirA cal grafting in the history; of theV: Iandand positions are not offered any longer to those efficient and com- • petent but to those ‘yes” men and: women who are will to sell thdir;. birthright for a mess of pottage;;; Those for liquor Roosevelt and- Rus­ sia should declare themselves ebe- : mies to the principles for which- our fathers left an autocratic .and, op-1, pressive nation' aiid leave on the .next- boat for some country whd^is banner- and murder. : i-think people are be­ ginning to wonder^ why Rddsevielt bas never declared himself against Lewis and . bis Commuhistsv-;; Thank - God.for.own Governor Clyde. Hoey• who did so recently. “ He that bath ears to hear let him hear.”—Rev,; Witt. P. Westcott; in. Charlotte Ot- Where Mountain- Lions Llve Mountain lions, variously .VcaiBi _ cougar, panther, puma, and .csita-' mount,, range in the large wilder- ness areas west of the one hun­dredth meridian. They are hunteda chiefly - in the Rocky Mountain ,^ states and' southward - through : theA?! desert mountain ranges qffArizoffifiSgl Texas and New Mexijaqi&Slg'*”^ westward - they, are -lesgglNQgjp . except in the. coastal ranges^ufipalpe iforma, Oregon and :SWashtogtOTi-|, where they hre somewhatabundant®s-1 * j|gj “N,” Middle h iS j& M itm : In America “N” is-probably-fmr widely used' than - anyj'dther^ietl as a meaningless nriddle|imli^| personal names, Manyihavingjjflia World war. veterans/^1iririie,“' ment papers, says CoBlei^s^. had a space for a middle namv;I they had none, “None’Awa*- " ed. Afterward None waSiOor- m N. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. uul to Staiicken ’’Continue— I5r Naval Blast. By EDWARD W. PICKARD£ Western Newspaper Union. Farley AS A senate committee pondered the advisability of an investi­ gation into the attitude of the post office department with respect to deliveries of mail to strike - crippled in­ dustrial plants, new incidents among em­ ployers, loyal _ em­ ployes and strikers _ flared up on half a dozen fronts. When John L.Lewis gave the or­ der throwing 70,000 men out of work in the plants of Repub­ lic S t e e I, Inland Steel and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company, hard-boiled T om Girdler, president of the American Steel and Iron institute and chair­ man of the board of the Republic Steel corporation, kept loyal work­ ers housed in the Republic plants in Ohio and Illinois, so that despite the strike Republic was still turning out steel. In Warren and Niles, Ohio, postal authorities refused to deliver parcel post packages containing food and clothing to workers inside the plants. This action brought from Republic a protest to Postmaster General Farley, requesting that he issue orders to postmasters to see that all legally presented and post paid mail be delivered regardless of picket lines."Unless you see fit to comply with this request, which we believe to be entirely within our legal rights,” the message said, "we shall feel compelled to take such legal steps as mhy be available to us in the premises.”Capitalizing on the action of local postmasters, Ohio pickets issued a printed ultimatum to loyal steel em­ ployes. “Four departments of the United States government are fight­ ing on our side;” it said, and added: "Extra precautions will be taken 'oughout the next 12 hours to arantee your safety in leaving the !ant. After that time your safety be your own responsibility." The fotir departments of the gov­ ernment believed to. have been re­ferred to are the post office, labor department, labor relations board and interstate commerce commis­ sion.It was Sen. H. Styles Bridges (Rep., N. H.) who presented the case for an investigation to the senate committee on post offices. He was reported to have enlisted the support of Democratic Sen. Jo- siah W. Bailey of North Carolina. TJ EPUBLIC’S plants continued to AV be beehives of excitement. At Youngstown there was a pitched battle between pickets and police after a company truck carrying food for the employes in the plant had successfully run through the picket lines, accompanied by a cor­don of police. As shots were ex­ changed one man was wounded. A dozen others received cracked skulls. Fifty strikers, many of them suffering from tear gas, were taken to jail. In Chicago State’s Attorney Court­ ney continued investigations of the re­ cent riot in which C. I. O. strikers attacked, police at the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago, result­ ing in seven deaths. Here, also, the company was housing loyal em­ ployes who remained at their work in its plant, Mayor Kelly ordered, them removed off the grounds that such housing violated the city sani­ tation code. Republic countered by haying Pullman cars moved into its plant yards and housing the em­ ployes in them. The mayor ad­ mitted he couldn’t see anything wrong in that. P OUR hundred C. I. O. power I company strikers taught th e 450,000 inhabitants of the Saginaw valley in Michigan what it is like to feel the power of organized labor when they sat down at tbeir jobs for 15 hours: Electricity was- shut off from 200 communities; hospi­ tals as well as factories were with­out current before an agreement was reached and the strikers went back to work. It was a day’s pay lost for 100,000 workers whose em­ ployers’ plants depended on "juice” for life. General Motors employes alone lost $454,000. Mayor Daniel A. Knaggs of Mon- . .roe, Mich., called for. 100. war. vet­ erans as volunteer~'p61ice,;tb' aid his force of 20 in preserving the peace as 782 strikers at the Newton Steel company returned to work. The C. I. 0. had threatened to send 8,000 to 10,000 members from Detroit to enforce the employes’ demands. etroit, the Ford Brotherhood nerica, Inc., was organized with a reported .7,000 ; members signed in two days,'as an answer to attempts of C. I. O^’s United Auto: mobile Workers’ Union to unionize Ford. Byrd W. Scott, a Ford ma­chinist, for 20 years, explained: VThe F. B. A. was started by my­ self, John B. McDowell, Benjamin Love and a number of Ford em­ ployees who have worked for the company from ten to twenty years. The organization was formed be­cause we wanted an independent labor organization, not one affiliated with any national union.”' RRADiNG the election returns of an overwhelming Democratic landslide last November; Charles Michelson, publicity director, of the Democratic national committee, said:- “We will regret this.” The great party majorities in both houses now show signs of splitting into regional and economic blocs, which is exactly what he was afraid of. Biggest wedge in forcing th e split among the party ranks was, of course, the President’s bill for the reorganization of the Supreme court. This led a long list of bills, many of them expected to evoke heated con­ troversies in congress, which threat­ened to postpone adjournment to mid - winter. Indeed, it w as believed by some that if part of the program were not postponed, this session would run continuously into the next, beginning in January. Besides the Court bill, there are to be acted upon measures for the establishment of wage and hour standards for interstate industries, the curtailment of tax dodging, re­ organization of the executive branch of the government, helping farm tenants, conservation of soil, water power resources and housing. “ IS THE Democratic party going * Fascist?” asked Samuel B. PettingUl, (Dem., Ind.) on the floor of the house, in upbraiding Gov. Fraiik B. Murphy of Michigan for his sponsorship of a law in that state which would authorize him to take over industrial plants and op­ erate them when they have been closed by labor troubles. “Let the historian note that this is the way Rascism made its start in Italy," he said. “If the state takes over the factories, who will fix wages then, who Will fix hours then? After the state takes over a factory, will it permit its workers to strike? The state then has the op­portunity of operating the plant at a profit, without running up a defi­ cit for the taxpayers to absorb. Will the state then permit an interrup­tion of operations?” A S THE American Federation of A-A Labor began its “purge” to eliminate member locals suspected of dealings with the C. I. O. from i t s membership, John L. Lewis and his Committee fo r Industrial Organiza­ tion showed signs of retaliation other than snorts of dis­ gust and derisive laughter. The Chicago Fed­ eration of Labor be­gan it when, acting on the suggestion of President William Green, it ousted 27 local unions, comprising 20,000 to 30,000 members, charging that they had been active in behalf of C. I. O.A day or so later Lewis admitted in Washington that his organization may enter the field of civil service. The move, which had been dis­cussed by Lewis and his associates for several weeks, would be in di­ rect opposition of two established A. F. of L. unions. IN A scorching protest to Gen. Francisco Franco, Great Britain blamed the rebel regime for the death of eight and the wounds of 24 sailors when the destroyer Hun­ter ran into a mine off Almeria, Southern Spain, May 13. The protest called the affair an accident, but reserved the right to claim dam­ ages of $350,000. Meanwhile rains were bogging down the rebels’ northern offensive against. Bilbao, but the Fascists launched a violent new offensive in the . Pozoblanco sector about mid­ way between Toledo and Seville in southern Spain, aiming for the rich mercury mines near Almaden. A STRONOMERS were treated to * * the feast of a lifetime in the South Seas as they were permitted by almost perfect weather condi­tions to photograph the longest total eclipse of the sun in 1,200 years. On Canton island the United States Navy and the 'National Geographic society, with eleven tons of equip­ ment, took unusual pictures and radioed a description of the mag­ nificent scene to millions of listen ers back in the states. . The scholars of the American Museum of Natural History viewed the eclipse from , an airplane' 25,000 feet above Lima, Peru. Other scientists made obser­ vations from ships, in the Pacific. The time of the total eclipse at the various place of observation ranged, from three and one-half minutes to seven minutes. It was a short show for which to travel thousands of miles with costly, cumbersome equipment, but, , measured by sci. entific standards, it was worth the cost and the trouble. John L. Lewis Irvin S. Cobb The GoOd Old Days. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Taking pen in hand to write Uncle Sam's check for that next installment, I look longingly backward to what I’m sure was. the golden age of our genera­ tion. It was the/decade that began soon after the turn of the century and ended with 1914. Kings lolled se­ curely on comfy thrones and dicta­ torships in strong nations were un­ dreamed of. Without shaking the foundations of the financial temple, Teddy Roosevelt was filing the alliga­ tor teeth of preda­ tory wealth. People laughed at the mad suggestion that there could ever be another great war—let alone a world war. With suffrage in prospect, women were going to purify politics. Taxes were a means unto an end and.not the end of our means. Standards of living climbed faster than did the costs of living. Automobiles were things to ride In at moderate speed, not engines to destroy human life with. Millinns actually believed that, if prohibition by law ever became ef­ fective, drunkenness would end and crime decrease. Yes, I’m sure those were indeed the happy days—the era when the Twentieth Century limited started running and W. J. Bryan stopped, ‘j . . . - ,I Synthetic Imitations. WE STOPPED at a wayside sta­ tion advertising pure orange juice; there’s one every few rods. Next to autograph hunters, oranges are the commonest product of Cali­ fornia. The drink was the right color. But there didn’t seem to be any orange in it. The best you cotdd say for it was that probably its mother had been badly frightened by an orange. I made inquiry, and an expert told me some roadside venders— not many, but some—were peddling an essence compounded of chemi­ cal flavoring and artificial extracts because it kept better than the gen­ uine article. I thought America had reached tops in the gentle arts of substitu­ tion and adulteration when we be­ gan making pumpkin pies out of squash and maple syrup out of com stalks and buckwheat flour out of a low grade of sawdust—anyhow, it tastes like that—and imported Eng­ lish sole out of the lowly flounder and scallops out of skate fins. But when, in a land where a strong man couldn’t tote a dollar's worth of oranges on his back, there are par­ ties selling synthetic imitations — well, just let the East equal that magnificent stroke of merchandis­ing enterprise!. . . Poor Little Rich Men. LET us take time off to pity the poor little rich man who owns a large but lonesome sea-going yacht. Dturing the depression, the species grew rare—there were money lords then who hardly had one yacht to rub against another—but, with bet­ ter days, a fresh crop lines the coasts. No matter how rich, the owner feels he must use his floating pal. ace. He may be content with a saucer of processed bran and two dyspepsia tablets, but no yacht crew yetever could keep soul and body together on anything less than dou­ ble sirloins. So he goes cruising—, and gosh, how he does dread it! For every yachtsman who really gets joy out of being afloat, there usually is another to whom the great heart of the nation should go out in sympathy. You almost ex­ pect to find him putting ads in the paper for guests who can stand the strain; everything provided except the white duck pants. . . . ^ Problems on Wheels. A MERICA’S newest problem goes J * On wheels, One prophet says by 1938 there’ll be a million trail­ ers and three million people aboard them. RogerBabsonraises theante —within twenty years, half the pop­ ulation living in trailers and all the roads dogged. So soon the trailer-face is recog­ nizable. It is worn by Mommer, riding along, behind, while Poijper smiles pleasantly as he drives the car in solitary, peace—getting away from it all. Have you noticed how many trailer widows there are. al­ready? . But as- yet nobody reckons with the chief issue: think of the in-' creasing mortality figures when the incurable speed bug discovers that not only may he continue to mow down victims with head-on assaults, but will gamer in many who es­caped his frontal attack by side­ swipes of the hitched-on monster that is swinging and lunging at his rear like a drunken elephant on a rampage! To catch ’em going and coming— that should he a motor ..maniac’s dream of earthly joy.IRVlN S. COBB.®—'WMU Service. Washington Digest g & Jg M IJUSN a t ional Topics Interpreted B y W IL L I A M B R U C K A R T NATIONAL PRLSS BLDG WASHINGTON. D C Washington. — It nearly always happens in the second term of any ’ President that'theCongress congressbegins to. B alkt show signs of as­ serting its own will. This is perfectly natural. Members of the house and senate recognize, or have recognized in the past, that when a President enters onto his second term he has little more in the way of trading to offer them. That is to say, the President has about exhausted political appoint­ ments and, except for special pieces of legislation, the Chief Executive cannot compensate house and sen­ ate members with political plums. The New Deal congress in Mr. Roosevelt’s first term was subserv­ ient, indeed. It gave him everything he asked. But now there are en­ couraging signs of a more independ­ ent attitude on the part of congress. I use the word “independent” to mean that congress has begun to examine legislative proposals from the White House in the light of the viewpoint of. individual representa­ tives and senators instead of an examination solely in the light of the argument of the President. The Supreme court reorganiza­ tion proposal brought the first sign of independence by congress. This sign broke out in the senate and there are many who believe that the senate will never yield on the President’s piroposal to pack the court with any additional justices of his own choosing. It is possible that, as we view history from, say ten years hence, the Supreme court reorganization plan will be shown to have' been the straw that broke the President’s control over a con­ gress in which his party has more than two-thirds of the members. Several other legislative proposals from the White House have met or are meeting real difficulties. One of them that must be regarded as im­ portant is the relief fund',proposi­ tion. I imagine that, in the end, the President will get the full billion and a half that he has requested for relief purposes but the contro­ versy Aver relief funds is significant. For instance, and as an example of the undercurrent of feeling in congress, the house took a nasty slap at Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins. The house did it in a way designed to make Mr. Hopkins peev­ ish. It cut his salary as relief ad-, ministrator by two-thousand dollars a year. Now, a cut from $12,000 to $10,000 probably is unimportant as far as the monetary affect is con­ cerned, but it was the same thing as if the house had turned Mr. Hopkins across its knees and had given him a couple of good spanks. What it does, actually, is to show Mr, Hopkins that the ,house is still its own boss and it demonstrates as- well the house has some spunk left. In addition to the relief fund con­ troversy, congress is giving evi­ dence also of more constructive op­ position to control from the White House over all national policies. For example, the new farm bill is under­ going very critical analysis by the house agriculture committee. While this measure to establish what Sec­ retary Wallace calls the “ever-nor- mal” granary and to revive con­ trol over important farm groups was not sent to congress from the White House, everyone understands it has White House indorsement. House leaders accept it, at least, as rep­ resenting the principle of AAA and, therefore, as being representative of thq President’s ideas. Leaders of the farm bloc in the house are quite skeptical of the plan. Naturally, it is too early to forecast what is going to happen on this piece of legislation but it is important to note that the house is giving close and independent study instead of rushing Ihe legislation through merely because the admin­ istration announced it was favor­ able to the proposition. There is discontent in the senate also. Mr. Roosevelt’s far-flung gov­ ernment- reorganization bill has touched so many sensitive spots that some doubt actually exists whether it will get through at all, even after revision. The feeling in the seante on this matter is so widespread that Dem­ ocratic Leader Robinson made a statement the other day to the effect that “failure of the-senate to pass the bill will be no public calamity.". If their skepticism leads to a more systematic- and, thorough scrutiny of this-bill and' other pieces of legis­ lation; it seems likely in my opinion that some costly blunders may be avoided.• • • The trouble with congress, how­ ever, when it gets into the humor ' ■ we now observe, isFollow that many times it B d l Cow ' does things , the wrong way. After all, meinbers of the ,house and sen­ ate are human and they flock to­ gether behind the bell cow, if that bell cow succeeds in stirring up enough’excitement. Take the controversy over the re­ lief funds, as a case in point. It is plain that the house feels that Mr. RooseveltTdoes not require a bilKoh and a half in new money for relief. But the house; apparentlyHdoes not have the courage to take an out and out position in accordance with its conviction. So it is trying to dodge the real issue by holding out for a provision in the bill that would set aside half a billion of the total for use exclusively on permanent pub­ lic works under Secretary Ickes as public works administrator. (Secre­ tary Ickes and Relief Aministrator Hopkins long have been snarling at each other.) To get down to cases- on this relief fund controversy, it actually happens that the real argument is on the side of Mr. Rqnitiyelt. Either he needs the w ho^^H bnt for re­ lief or he does nq^^^H ere is little sense in the h^^H aking a nm around the ros^^pH o cover a feel­ ing of revenge^nus, the house is shown in a rather bad light. If it has spunk enough to spank Mr. Hopkins and if it does not believe that the President needs the full amount he has requested, then why does not the house approve of only a billion and stick to that position? There is another phase of this house revolt on relief funds that ought to be examined. I mentioned earlier that the members of the house and senate no longer expect­ ed political plums from the White House. Now they are trying to get close to the political pie counter in another manner. If they can get part of the relief funds allocated for permanent public • works, they have their snouts in the political trough of the old pork barrel. There is a natural reaction for politicians when money. is to be passed out and the house has been displaying that reaction to the tidi­ est on the relief funds. The proposi­ tion, simmered down, .is, however, that the time has long passed when pork barrel methods can be tolerat­ ed in.,congress. It is,.not a sound principle of - representative govern­ ment and it is not economical. On the other hand, it seems to me that Mr. Roosevelt cannot escape responsibility for revival of the pork barrel custom. Throughout his first term, he allowed congress plenty of pork barrel packages and now that he is attempting to stick through his own ideas without providing the usual sop for congress, the politi­cians resent it.* * * While the congress has been fuss­ ing and fuming over legislation, in _ downtown Wash-Treasary ington, the Treas- in Trouble ury is finding its job more and more difficult. Last week, Secretary Mor- genthau found himself in a position where he had to go into the money market for an additional eight-hun­dred-million dollars. He offered new government bonds in that amount and from the proceeds of their sale, he will have in the Treasury suffi­ cient funds to keep the government going. Incidentally, this new loan will put the national debt almost to thirty-six billion, the highest point in all history. The Treasury’s latest borrowing of new money caused some sur­ prise because it had been thought that the June 15 income tax pay­ ments would put the Treasury’s bal­ ance sufficiently high to carry the government for another month or two. Notwithstanding Mr. Roos­ evelt’s declarations that govern­ ment .expenses must be, cut, they are continuing to expand and, con­ sequently, it has been necessary to borrow more money in order to keep the machinery of government operating. It is impossible to discuss the la­test Treasury loan without linking to it the question of the admin­istration’s gold policy and, it is im­ possible to mention the gold policy without relating that the United States now has more than twelve billions in gold. The United States thus has approximately one-half of all. the gold, in the world. This would seem to make our nation the richest in the world, but having all of this gold stock is a very expensive prop­ osition under the-administration’s gold policy. No one seems to know how the administration will untangle itself from the gold policy. If the United States continues to maintain the present price of gold, just so long will other nations ship gold to the shores of America. We have seen gold entering, the United States, at the rate of sixteen million dollars a day for some days. Of course, that is an abnormal rate but the imports have been so high that presently, if the present pace is maintained we will have all of the gold and its value will be questionable as a fac­tor in trade. From foreign sources come rumors that many of the banking interests abroad are perfectly will­ ing to unload the bulk of their .gold on the United States. In so doing, they put theriiselves in a position to bargain effectively with the Unit­ ed States whenever the time comes for world nations to discuss money stabilization.. c> Western Newspaper Union. S IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL undavICHOOL L e s s o n - -' of Chicsjp* ~.v ' p Weitern Newspaper Union- L e tto n f o r J u ly 4 LESSON TEXT—Exodos Ij6'14= *:* * *GOLDEN TEXT—Before they call, I will answer: and while they are yet speaking. I win hear.—Isaiah 65:24.PRIMARY TOPIO-A Prayer tor Help. tttmior TOPIC—In Need of Help.. INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR TOPIC— What Cries'Rlse to God 'Today? _ _______YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— God Cares When a People Suffers. Independence day—and we are to study about a people jn JjPnl^ e' How much that is like life. But, ‘♦hanks be to God, no one need stay in bondage. The way to liberty is open and free. The Lord Jesus Christ opened it at Calvary s tree and anyone who is still the bond slave of Satan may make this a great and glorious Independence day by now declaring his faith in the deliverer of our souls! We begin today a series of les­ sons in the book of Exodus which reveal the high and mighty hand of God working on behalf of his people. Many are the precious spir­ itual lessons and rich is the practi­ cal instruction for daily life to be received in the weeks just ahead. Let us not make the unfortunate mistake of, many thoughtless folk who miss the blessing of Bible school attendance because it is a bit warmer than usual.The family of Jacob—or, as the Bible calls them, “the children of Israel”—prospered in Egypt partic­ ularly as long as Joseph and the rulers who remembered him were alive. But they soon learned one of life’s bitter lessons, namely, that— I. Prosperity Often Brings Opposi­ tion (1:6-11). The Hebrews were a peaceful, law-abiding people. They were God’s chosen people and as he blessed them they prospered, and thus innocently they brought upon themselves the hatred of the sus­ picious Egyptians. Prosperity is never an unmixed blessing. We as a nation know that to be true. Not only does it lead to a certain softening of the sinews, but all too often it. results in a weak­ ening of the 'moral fiber, which makes man easy prey to the attack of the enemy of our souls. The Egyptians made plans which appealed to their brilliant leaders as politic and wise, but they reck­ oned without God, and the burdens and afflictions they placed on the Israelites only served to bring fur­ ther blessing. H. Adversity May Bring Blessing (w . 12-14). The people of Israel did not know it and undoubtedly did not appreci­ate the fact that the bitterness of their bondage was a blessing in dis­ guise. Note that— I. It kept them separate as a peo­ ple. Affliction often serves to keep God's people separated from the world. - 2. It disciplined them and pre­ pared them for the hardships of their wilderness journey. We too do well to remember that “whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth,” and that if we are properly “exercised” thereby our sorrows may yield rich fruit in our lives. 3— It threw them back upon God. Many are the saints of God who have found that the fiery trial, the burden so hard to understand or some affliction of their body has caitsed them to bring their burden to the Lord. We have traveled far on the road of faith when we have reached the place where we learn that “Man’s extremity is God's op­ portunity.” They had only one place to turn. They: were .hemmed. in . on. every side but, as ever, they found that the way up no man can close. They called on. their God. III. Prayer Always Brings God’s Answer (2:23-25). Does Gbd really know when his people suffer? Does he really care? Yes, he does. “They cried,” and “God heard” and “remembered.” That’s all we need to know. The groanings of his people had al­ ready stirred God’s gracious and tender heart. But he waited to hear their cry before he answered. Such is the law. of prayer. May we not forget it. Far too often we turn to everyone and everything else, and finally, in desperation, to God. Why not turn to him first? Ila we opened this lesson with- an appeal for all who knew not Christ as Saviour to make this the day of their Declaration of Independence, so.we close by appealing to all God’s children to let him make their ears as sensitive as his to the cry of the oppressed, that this national holiday, may find every Christian citizen tender in heart and liberal in deed toward the oppressed. Conduct Through Life I will govern my life, and my thoughts, as if the whole world were to see the one, and to read the other; for what does it signify, to make anything a secret to my neigh­ bor, when to God (who is the search­ er of our hearts) all our privacies are open?. . Caml . ___ -X1 '-,.,j* - - ,- A Submissive Will The will can only be made sub­ missive by frequent self-denials, which must keep in subjection its sallies and inclinations. Wash M Prepared by National ( Washington, D. C.-J ANY men, old I odd contrl versity Iil States and that I bridge. These diffJ in discipline, in d relations between! dergraduates (ne\l Cambridge), and! toms peculiar to tl of learning. f There is little ah road station at Cl gest that somewf stands a great A policeman ol your way to “Tlr fers no help; he < cause there are here, each in its! sity. However, town along a which your taxi been in ancient L used by Roman si arrive at St. Jolu you are to enter! Because John founder of the center of learn name, was educ^ this university terest for peop| States. John Harvard ■ college in 1627. book there you I and a notation I shilling matricull Now a tablet! chapel at Emml ory; and last > England observd interest the m bridge, Massach the 300th annive ing of Harvard q Each Cambria arate entity. Eal cl, lecture room! but most of the! residential quair This independ acteristic of C earliest days, foundations esta orders, such as I the CarmelitesJ long to the fira teenth century! the foundation r first of which L tablished in 121 the others folT teenth, Fifteentl turies, though I as recently as | Finally I Cambridge ll the admission I and, though it! to surrender at girls’ colleges! ton,'more than still, unlike Oi women to takl The “underg! tures, both ui! with the unde! the same “hi (they are not! easier “pass” ! successful the a “title to a I Every collel of tutors and I which, togethl its student its upkeep, leges have a| property. From the L pressed on thl alty of the i"1 college. It common for: fly to send th ular college, I eration. But i! remains the 4 sity itself. Tl college that; stranger, if . yourself as al The univerl corporate bl dowments butions fron government. ture halls . ries and it fessors, whd the "dons,”! While the r thority is thl of those whq of master oft thority is v<] elected by always a prl In practicj are perform chancellor, head of onej Gov Tlhis divi! life into coll ferences inj undergradua are curiousll ROVED Ster n a tio n a l THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Lesson I,, lu n d q u ist.Iody Bible Instituto Thicago. . twspaper Union* Jsxodus 1:6-14; 2:23-25. K efore they call. I win Ithey are >'e* speaking, 165:24.ft—A Prayer for Help. Bln Need of Help.■and SEOTOR TOPIC— IGod Today?J and adult t o pic — !people Suffers. Jday—and we are to people in bondage! I is like life. But, Jj, no one need stay |e way to liberty is The Lord Jesus at Calvary’s tree _> is still the bond Jm ay make this a Iious Independence wlaring Iiis faith in pur souls! |y a series of Ies- of Exodus which and mighty hand on behalf of his Ie the precious spir- 1 rich is the practi- br daily life to be !weeks just ahead. I e the unfortunate Iy thoughtless folk lblessing of Bible |e because' it is a usual. I Jacob—or, as the “the children of bd in Egypt partic- ts Joseph and the pmbered him were soon learned one lessons, namely, |ften Brings Opposi- I were a peaceful, Jeople. They were people and as he ley prospered, and ■they brought upon ■hatred of the sua- |s. Inever an unmixed I a nation know that ■only does it lead to ling of the sinews, Kt results in a weak- poral fiber, which ■ prey to the attack I our souls. ! made plans which ' brilliant leaders Jise, but they reck- ld, and the burdens Ihey placed on the Ierved to bring fur- RIay Brin^ Blessing Ilsrael did not know Jly did not appreci- Bt the bitterness of ^s a blessing in dis- separate as a peo- Iften serves to keep pparated from the |ed them and pre- the hardships of ■journey. We too do |er that “whom the chasteneth,” and boperly “exercised” lows may yield rich Em back upon God. saints of God who the fiery trial, the to understand or Iof their body has I bring their burden have traveled far Iaith when we have Ice where we learn |remity is God’s op- one place to turn, bmed in on every er, they found that Jian can close. They ■God. Jways Brings God’s Ily know when his Ioes he really care? ! “They cried," and Ind “remembered.’’ Ieed to know. The Iis people had al- ■Jod’s gracious and But he waited to hear T he answered. Such layer. May we not J too often .we turn Id everything else, fesperation, to God. him first?J this lesson with an Iho knew not Christ Jiake this the day of In of Independence, Y appealing to all > let him make their Ie as his to the cry p, that this national Jnd every Christian In heart and liberal Tthe oppressed. ■Through Life f my life, and my ne whole world were , and to read the . does it signify, to I secret to my neigh- J (who is the search- s) all our privacies ■ssive Will ■ only be made sub­sequent self-denials, Iep in subjection its ^‘nations. X Ibe Senate House, Cambridge. Prepared by National Geograptuc Society* Washington. I). C.—WNU Service. M ANY American college men, old and young, find odd contrasts between uni­ versity life in the United States and that of ancient Cam­ bridge. These differences are plain in discipline, in daily life, in the relations between faculty and un­ dergraduates (never “students” at Cambridge), and in certain cus­ toms peculiar to this venerable seat of learning.There is little about the dingy rail­ road station at Cambridge to sug­ gest that somewhere thereabouts stands a great university town.A policeman of whom you ask your way to “The University” of­ fers no help; he cannot, simply be­cause there are so many colleges here, each in itself a little univer­ sity. However, after driving into town along a wide thoroughfare which your taxi man tells you had been in ancient times a highway used by Roman soldiers, you finally arrive at St. John’s college which you are to enter.' Because John Harvard, principal founder of the famous American center of learning which bears his name, was educated at Cambridge, this university holds a special in­ terest for people in the United States.John Harvard entered Emmanuel college in 1627. In an old leather book there you see his signature, and a notation that he paid a ten shilling matriculation fee. Now a tablet is set up in the chapel at Emmanuel to his mem­ ory; and last year 'Cambridge in England observed with sympathetic interest the movement in Cam­ bridge, Massachusetts, to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the found­ ing of Harvard college. Each Cambridge college is a sep­ arate entity. Each has its own chap­ el, lecture rooms and assembly hall, but most of the space is devoted to residential quarters. This independence has been char­ acteristic of Cambridge froth its earliest days. It dates from the foundations established by religious orders, such as the Dominicans and the Carmelites, most of which be­ long to the first part, of the Thir­ teenth century. It continued with the foundation of the colleges, the first of which was Peterhouse, es­ tablished in 1284. The majority of the others followed in the Four­ teenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth cen­ turies, though Selwyn was founded as recently as 1882. Finally Admitted Women. Cambridge long held out against the admission of women students, and, though it was obliged at last to surrender and welcome the two girls’ colleges, Newham and Gir- ton^more than sixty years ago, it still, unlike Oxford, does not allow women to take actual degrees.The “undergraduettes” attend lec­ tures, both university and college, with the undergraduates, and take the same “honors” examinations (they are not allowed to take the easier “pass” examinations), but if successful their reward is merely a “title to a degree.” Every college has its own staff of tutors and its own endowments which, together with the fees from its student members, provide for its upkeep. In many cases the col­ leges have acquired much landed property. ? From the beginning it Is im­ pressed on the student that the loy­ alty of the individual is first to his college. It is by no means un­common for the members of a fam­ ily to send their sons to one partic­ ular college, generation after gen­ eration. But in the background there remains the Alma Mater, the univer­ sity itself.. To the initiated it is your college that you mention first; to the stranger, if asked, you announce yourself as a Cambridge man. The university, like a college, is a corporate body with its own. en­ dowments supplemented by contri­ butions from the colleges and the government. It also has its own lec­ ture halls and research laborato­ ries and it alone appoints the pro­ fessors, who are the elite among the “dons,” or faculiy members, While the ultimate governing au­ thority is the senate, which consists of those who have taken the degree of master of arts, the executive au­ thority is vested in the chancellor, elected by the senate, who is ,now always a prominent national figure. In practice, however, his duties are performed by the resident vice chancellor, who is invariably the head of one of the colleges. Gowns Are Important. This division of the university^ life into colleges is seen in the dif­ferences in the" gowns, which all undergraduates must possess. These are curiously abbreviated^ garments, a survival of the clerks’ uniform of the Middle ages; but the forms of each college have distinctive fea­tures, such as the three small velvet chevrons on the sleeves of those of St. John’s. Normally the gowns are black, but those of Caius (pronounced “Keys”) are blue with black fac­ ings, those of Trinity a darker blue. They, and their accompanying square mortar-board caps, are often in the most decrepit state, since a tattered gown or a crushed cap is regarded as a sign of seniority; hence, “freshers,” as the first-year undergraduates are called, fre­ quently indulge in an orgy of near­ destruction to acquire this outward mark of seniority. This procedure can prove expensive. It may in­ volve the purchase of an entire new outfit to secure the approval of out­raged authority. Gowns are worn when attending lectures, or when dining in college hall, which is the one occasion when the members of a college meet to­ gether, a certain number of nights each week, whether they wish to or not.Gowns must also be worn on the streets after dusk, and woe betide the unfortunate undergraduate who encounters a proctor when not in this garb. It is au equally heinous sin if he be found smoking in the streets, even when he is properly attired. These are two of the of­fenses against the dignity of the university for which the proctors, who have charge of university dis­ cipline, are on the lookout. A proctor, to the undergraduate, is an impressive and fear-inspiring being not only because of the moral weight of the authority behind him but also because he is always sup­ ported by two “bulldogs" or "buU- ers.” These robust, college porters, :in spite Off silk hats and formal black suits which they are obliged to wear, are often surprisingly agile in their pursuit of a delinquent un­dergraduate. - Process of Discipline. But when a capture is effected, proper formalities must be ob­ served. “Sir,” says the buller, polite but puffing, “the proctor would like to speak to you for a moment.” And when you are brought before Hie majesty of authority, the con­ versation is equally courteous. “Sir, I regret to see that you are not properly dressed; I should be glad if you would call on me in the morning.” Your name is noted in a book, and when in a spirit of due re­ pentance the visit is made the next day, you are fined. If you are a bachelor of arts the fine is larger, for surely years of descretion, ac­ companied by the right, to wear a longer gown and a proper tassel on the cap, must be expected to bring a proper respect for the laws of the university. Offenses committed on Sunday also involve a double penalty. No offender escapes. It is on record that King George VI smoked what was probably the most expensive cigarette of: his life dur­ ing his undergraduate days at Cam­ bridge. Friendly rivalry among the col­ leges is shown in the wide variety of sports jackets, or “blazers.” They appear in all colors and combina­ tions of colors, and may denote not only membership in some particular college but also some athletic achievement, such as membership in the cricket eleven or the. Rugby football team.Most coveted is the pale blue blazer which only those who have represented the university in ath­ letics are entitled to wear,. For the remainder of their lives these for­ tunate ones will be remembered as Cambridge "blues.” There are “half blues” for the less arduous sports, such as shooting, or even chess! “Blazers” owe their very name to Cambridge, for this was the term quite naturally applied to the scar- let coats which the Lady Margaret Boat club, of St. John’s college, adopted as its uniform. Sports in general hold a high place in life at Cambridge. Rugby and association football—known as “rugger” and “soccer”—are pop­ ular in the winter, while in sum­ mer cricket and tennis take their turn. But the sport of sports , at Cambridge is rowing. Pidl Hair to Become Indian One of the first procedures of the Ohio Indians in transforming a white youngster into a full-fledged member of their tribe was to change his haircut They would dothis by pulling out his hair, one at a time, until only a small patch remained on the top of . his head. Tins would then be interwoven with colored strings or other fastenings. —Rocky Mountain Herald. By JEANNE DKtCISEK WAS A BILL COLLECTOR . IF YOU lived in Chicago, til.. * years ago, you may have bought carpet tacks or a can of pamt from a young hardware clerk who looked like nobody at all to you. A few years later you might have rented an apartment from the real estate office .where he clerked;, a little later you may have seen a young man persistently ringing the door­ bell of that neighbor of yours who was careless about her furniture in­ stallments. For Theodore Dreiser, famous in American letters today, was in Ws youth hardware clerk, clerk in a real estate, office,, and bill collector for a furniture house. He was boro in Terre Haute, Ind., in 1871. A poor boy, he attended the public schools of Warsaw, Ind.,. quitting at the age of sixteen to go to work in Chicago at $5 per week. An ordinary young man, with an ordinary background, who could have foretold that some day he would produce a book (“American Tragedy”) which would arouse world-wide controversy, banned in some cities, required reading in some school systems? After the collector’s job, per­ sistent calling at the Chicago Caily Globe got him a job as a reporter. His rise was rapid as he developed a clear reportorial style, until 1898 he became editor-in-chief of the But* terick Publications which include* Delineator Magazine. His first book,- “Sister Carrie," was published in 1900 -and immediately banned for its frankness. It was not until 1911 that his next, “Jennie iGerhardt," appeared; and it was followed at regular intervals by other books of the “call a spade a spade'’ type. “American Tragedy” appeared in 1925, was translated into, many lan­ guages and was adapted to the stage in America and in Germany as late as 1936.* • * LOWELL THOMAS WAS A COOK THE life of Lowell Thomts has been tremendously exciting, but it may be encouraging to those of you in everyday jobs, and pining for adventure, to know that he_jyaa not always free from humdrum oc­ cupations.The radio and news-reel reporter was born in Woodington, Ohio, in 1892. The family moved to Cripple Creek, Colo., where Lowell attend­ ed public schools set in the midst of a typical rough-and-ready mining town. His paren : were not wealthy, and Lowell Thomas had to work for a higher education. While attend­ ing Valparaiso university in north­ ern Indiana, he was a jaaitor, a salesman, and night cook in a short- order restaurant. Thirsting for more knowledge after graduation, the boy went on to the University of Denver where he took several degrees, working at odd times for a newspaper. During the summer months, he. punched cows and pitched alfalfa. In Chicago Kent College of Law, he .studied law, and then took post-graduate work in English literature at Princeton. Aft­ er that he worked as a teacher and on a newspaper.' His beginning did not promise ex­ citement and adventure. But then came the World war, and Lowell Thomas went to the front .with a staff of cameramen making official pictures! it changed his whole life: He joined D. H. Lawrence and his bedouin army in Arabia, emerging from that “revolt on the desert" with the exclusive story and pic­tures. It was the beginning of his fame. Since then, he has met. al­ most'everyone of importance, seen everything of note, and reported his observations in newspapers, on the screen, and over the air in a graph­ ic style that has gained him an au­ dience to millions.©—WNU Servte* Modern-to-the-Minute AS EIGHT as rain, and as cool­ ing, are theses clever young modes for the. woman who sews. Each is simple to make, pleasant to wear, and may possibly be the difference between a modem and a mediocre wardrobe for you t'tii s summer. Sew-Yotir-O w n wants to help you look your best, to stamp you modem-to-the-min- ute, and therefore is anxious and proud to present today’s trio. A Two, Piecer for Chic. If he tells you you’re just a nice armful you are the right size and type to wear the blouse ’n’ skirt shown above, left. The waistcoat idea is. very much the thing in blouses. The skirt is terribly young and figure flattering.. What more could any little heart desire? You can have! this smart ensemble for a song and a mini­ mum of stitches. Think of the countless sum m er occasions ahead that all but specify this very outfit.Not Smart Matron; You should sue for slander any­ one who calls you a Smart Matron when you don this gratifying new fashion (above center). You step Into an"entirely new size range ’ when you step forth in this frock. So simple is its technique— merely a deftly designed feminine, jabot, softly draped contours, and a meticulously slender skirt—yet so effective. It will thrill you in marquisette chiffon or lace, and it will keep you deliciously cool. Snappy for Sports. Play the net or the grandstand In the sports dress at the right and feel perfectly confident in. any event. There isn’t one among us who hasn’t a real yen for a streamlined all-of-a-piece sports­ ter that’s on and off in a jiffy, launders easily, and comes up smiling time after time. You can concoct something clever of seer­ sucker or pique and complete the whole tiling in an afternoon- Why not order your size today a n d have all-summer benefit of a real­ ly companionable sports dress? . Pattern 1302 is for sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39 inch material for the blouse, 2% yards for the skirt. Pattern 1286 .'is for sizes 36 to Silence and Speaking By keeping silence when we ought to speak, men may be lost By speaking when we ought-to keep silence, we waste our words. The wise man is careful to do neither.—Confucius. 48. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1915 is for sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 35 inch material plus 3% yards of bias binding to' finish edges as pictured. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020. 211 W. Wacker Dr.,) Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. aboW the clouds GREETINGS From Nature's air cooled Playoround —Lookout Motintalh Hotel now open* modern, fireproof every room with Qrh vate bath offering the greatest degree of comfort and luxury to be found anywhere. Danee, fSwimw golf. ride horseback to the musical roar of the mountain breezes. Come* live and on* joy the refreshing luxury of tfits world* famed resort, where life rune the gamut of stimulation, enjoyment, and relaxation. A dining ealon of unsur­passed beauty; cuisine of excellence. Our new Pfttio with dancing. beneath the starlit skies to Ellis Father's cole* brated New York Orchestra. Beauty and gown shops — swimming pool, horseback riding, walking traits. / Ratess $6.00 up Including meats (special family and seasonal rttes) We uirge ytrii to make pour vacation 0 » unparalleled adventure by coming to Lookout Mountain Hotel thie summer. Write; wire or telephone 1 SAMUEL J. UTTLEGREEN. Manager Fkying Doughnuts. — To keep doughnuts, from absorbing too much of the fat in which they are fried put a drop or two of vinegar in the dough when mixing the ingredients.WNU Servlc.. Hot Weather is Here— Beware of Biliousness! Bem sva ever noticed that In very hotweather your organs of digestion and elimination seem to become torpid or lazy? Your food sours, forms gas. causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling of rest­ lessness and irritability. Perhaps, you may -Iwve tick headache, nausea and dizziness or blind spells «n suddenly rising. Your tongue maybecoated, your com­plexion bilious and ynur bowel actions sluggish or insufficient. Ibese are some of the more common symptoms or warnings of biliousness or so-called “toipid liver,” so prevalent in hot dimaies. Don’t neglect them. Take Calo- tabs, the Improved- calomel com­ pound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts, com-’ bined. You will be delighted With the prompt relief ibey afford. Trial package ten cents, family pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug ■ (Adv.). . BegretfnI Omission I Great CourageAlmost everytime one neglects I It Is in great danger that we to employ politeness, he regrets it. I see great courage.—Regnard. C H E W LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Limited View - i Homes . Frogs in the well are ignorant I Men make houses, women make of the ocean.—Japanese Proverb. I homes. 9 - IV Ifyoor dealer cannotKO EDGE 5UPP1Sryou.2°cwith your dealer’s I * « m o m M M M x same for a Trial'1JAR RUBBERS Package of 48 genu.Ine Pe-Ko Jar Rings; asUnitedStates United StatM lubber Product*, lot, sent prepaid. ' ^ /u //^ 7 S 'D s& O d Z & J S c r ip s a /te ^ B E S T !Jtl Tl! V -SIIP IME DAVBE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C JUNE 3d, 193? THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. telephone . Sfitered at the Poatoffice in Moeto- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mul m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO The blackberries are getting blacker every day, and the price of sugar and flour rises. Wake county voted wet last . Tuesday, and Joe Louis knocked out Jim Braddock, which would in­ dicate that the New Deal is still going strong. Hundreds of North Carolina mer­ chants are fighting mad over the sales tax, and the way the tax col­ lectors have been checking them up. Good thing the democrats waited until after the election to send their army of tax collectors out on their rampage, or whatever you want to call it. Itseemsthat this country is short a vice president. Just where John Garner is, and what he is doing, " we caort say. But he is not pre­ siding over the Senate, where he is supposed to be. So far as we know, his pay is still going on. Perhaps he thought if he headed cut into the wild west, that body of wild lawmakers who have been in ses­ sion at Washington for the past six months, would quit and go home So far as the good they have done since meeting is concerned, the country would no doubt have been better off financially if they hadn' assembled this year. Counties Want New Road. Residents of Davie. Iredell and Yadkin counties are attempting to persuade the state highway commis non to build an all w ither road commencing at Mocksville States­ ville highway near Powell’s garage -—-••and going by way of Sheffield, Turk- eyfoot, Lone Hickory and connect­ ing with highway 21 at Reavis store near Harmony.This road would traverse one of the most fertile farming and fruit sections of Da ie and portions of Yadkin and Iredell counties, it is pointed out by the petitioners. The board of commissioners of the three counties have endorsed and re­ commended the proposal which has already been placed on file with the - state highway commission. Tax Rate 85 Cents. . The Davie county tax rate for 1937 will be just 11 cents higher than the 1936 rate,.according to County Tax Collector A. U. James. This tax in­ crease was brought about by the old age security act, which means that Davie will have to raise-about $16. - OOOtopay her pro rata share of - these pensions. The 1936 tax rate was 74 cents, while the rate this year will be 85 cents. It is said that be­ tween two and three hundred aged people and children in the county will receive pensions. AU persons who pay their 1937 taxes in July will be given a 21 per cent, discount. Pot Under Bond. Rad Bailey was given a hearing be­ fore Esq. F. R. Leagans Saturday afternoon, charged with manslaught- er in the death of Mrs. Sink, of Da­ vidson county, who was killed in an -auto wreck in Fulton township a- bout two weeks ago. Bailey was put under a $100 bond for operating a car without drivers license and a $300 bond for his appearance at the August term of Davie court. A hit- and-run charge against Bailey waB dismissed. _________ Rev. L. M. Holloway. . Rev. L. M. Hailoway, 4$, died ' Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl-Bender, an adopted daughter, - at Pollocksville, following a long illness. Funeral and burial ser vices took place, in Pollocksville Thursday, His widow survives. . - Mr. Holloway was pastor of the Mocksyille Baptist church for sev. .,F=Syair-Pears, moving from here to "ElkinTiabout i$ years ago. _ He bad many'1 friends in Mocksville and Davie county, who will be sadden­ ed by the news of bis death. f vDr. Ti' T. Watkins and grand­ daughter, of ‘Clemmons, were Mocksville visitors Monday. - A series Ot meetings will begin a t Libertv Methodist church to­ night, Wednesday The pastor. Rev. M. G Ervin, invites all those who can do so, to attend all the services,.. . . . Stores To Close July 5th Next Monday, July 5th. being a legal holiday, the following business houses and stores will be closed: BadkofDavie - United States Postoffice. Pardue's. MartinBrothers. Ideal Grocery and Market Allison-Johnson Co. Save-U. Serve-U Market. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. J. Frank Hendrix. ' United, Variety Store. Mocksville Hardware Co. Do your shopping Saturday. Our merchants will be glad to serve you. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal, 77, well- known resident of Advance, died Wednesday shortly after noon at her home following a serious ill­ ness of 10 days She succumbed to repeated heart attacks Mrs. Smithdeal was born near Advance November 29, i860, and spent practically all of her life in that community. She was Miss Fannie Charles before marriage. She was a long-time member off Shady Grove Methodist church. Sheissnrvivedby 11 children, 29 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. The sons and daughters are J. F , C. C., F. A. Smithdeal, and Mrs. Leona Eagle, of Winston Sa­ lem; E. O. Smithdeal. of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Sallie Stauber, of Spen­ cer; Mrs. Ruth Myers, of Reeds; Vestal Smithdeal, of Morganton; Mrs. Grace Fram, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Ethel Davis, ot Advance, and G. C. Smithdeal, of High Point: Tbrze surviving sisters are Mrs. Bettie Tucker, Mrs. Maggie Cor natzer, and Mrs. Nettie Taylor-, all of Advance. Funeral services were held at the home at 3:30 Friday afternoon, and at Shady Grove Methodist church at 4 o’clock, with her pas­ tor, Rev. A. A. Lyerly, in charge. The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. A good woman has gone to her reward. Rev. F. W. Fry, of Landis, was in town Monday on bis way home from Winston-Salem, where bad just closed a revival meeting at City View Baptist church. There were about fifty additions to the church as a result of the meeting. RECEIVED Another Car Cement Saturday. Ample Stock Hydrated Lime. Small Stock Hay Baling Ties These Are Scarce, Better Get Youn Now Big Stock that Heavy 28 Ga Galv. Roofing. AU lengths 5 to 12 ft. Sow Rape Now For Yonr ' Chickens and Pigs. With The Sick. I Mrs. vW, A. GrifHn was carried to Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, Satuir day, where she will spend some time undergoing treatment. Dr. W..C. Martin, who was car­ ried to Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, Friday afternoon, is getting along as well as could be expected. His many friends throughout the town and county, hope that he will soon be able to return home, Mrs,' W, W. Smith, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, for ten days, was able to re­ turn home Sunday, her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. June Safriet. of R. 4, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis early this month, is much better her friends will bo glad to learn. She is able to be up most of the time, and can walk some. Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, of Wins ton-Salem, spent several days last week in town with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees. WEEK-END SPECIALS! Flour . . . $3.40 Feed . . $2.30 No. 2 New Potatoes 2c Ib 25c pk No. I New Potatoes 3c Ib 35c pk Cabbage . . . 2c Ib Stayley’s Syrup . .59c gal Hoe Handles " . . IOc Star Twine -, . 50c ball 2 lbs Pure Coffee . . 25c 3 inch Cultivator Points . 15c 15c can Red Devil Lye, . IOc IOc can Dog Food . . S c I lot Sample Dresses, $1 value . 79c I lot Ladies’ Hats at . & price 1000 yards Prints ■ . IOc yd Plenty Shoes For AU The Family Leather and Tennis Shoes . 69c up 5 dozen Pante . 88c and up “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX MocksviUe1N. C. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST.” MocksviIIe Hardware Co. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie county, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. An­nie May Broadway, Administratrix of; Charles B. Broadway, deceased, vs J. A. Broadway, et at, the same being No. —. upon tbe special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 24th day of July, 1937, at 12 o’clock m., at the court bouse door In MocksviUe. North Carolina, ofler for sale at public, auction to the highest bidder for cash.' that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie county. North Carolina, adjoin­ing the Ianda-Of Mrs. A. M. Broadway, C. A. OrreII and others, and more particular­ly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stone in Mrs. Peebles's line; thence S. with Mrs A. M. Broadway's I line 18.36 chs. to a stone in Peebles' line;. thence with Peebles' line 227 chs. to at stone; tbence E. with C. A. Orrell's line/ 18.S6 chs. to a stone. Peebles’ line; thence, with said Mrs. Peebles' line S. 78 E. 2 chS.■ and IS Iks. to the beginning, containing' four (4) acres, more or less. See deed in i Book 32, page 41, office of Register of DeedsforDavie county. This 23td day ot June. 1937.B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Get Ready For The Glorious Fourth W eAreOfferingSomeVeryLow Prices On Hot Weather Merchandise Men’s Wash Pants in stripes, checks, white duck and . Q 7<* linen. These are regular $160 values. Special . ** * ** ■ ____________________________ S Men’s Waterproof Hats, White, Tan and Gray, with narrow and wide' bands. These bats sell for $1.98 in some O ff chain stores. We are going to sell them for . . T 1 Ladies Hate. Hava ju st received big shipment in tbe d tt A A latest styles ,and all wanted colors . t 1 -Vfvr Get Your White Shoes Now While We Have Plenty Of Good Styles and Sizes. O urPricesAre Right. - Field or Work Hats for Men, Women and Children. SPECIAL . . . 5c Women’s Full Fashioned HOSE. We are istillsellingthemfor . ., .50c PA R D U E ’S SHOES. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS "On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. PRICES GO DOWN AGAIN! BELK-STEVENS CO. Remodeling Sale AT TEMPORARY LOCATION Gorrell’s Warehouse UndrTmIfsts ONE BLOCK FROM OLD STORE-ONE BLOCK FROM POS r OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Unparalled Values In Lovely Summer FROCKS Yuu’ll be thrilled at the splendid values offered in these two groups of really smart summer frocks. The styles are copies of much higher priced models. Beautiful fabrics in pastel and pretty prints. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 50 Regular $1-98 $1 Values i Regular $2 98 and $9 68 $3.98 Values * Men^FineShirts Imperfects of Shirts Usually $1.00 Selling at $1.50 and $1.95 • • “ AU Made With Guaranteed Wilt-Proof Collars Men! Here’s the most shirt value you can get for your money. .,. Fine quality shirts with the best workmanship' -nd superior fabrics—woven madras, broadcloths and neat patterns—plenty of white. Men’s POLO SHIRTS Actual 79c Values—Gaucho C Q c and One Button Loop Style **** New Summer Hato lues in Thi Up to $1! Values in This Lot 88 81x99-Inch Rowan Sheets $100 Quality 82c A Sensational Value! Full-Fashioned Silk HOSE 39c Regular and Knee Length Hosiery in a good assortment of popular shades. BuyThemByTbeHalfDozen. Men’s and Boy’s COTTON Polo Slrrto . . 25c Fruit of Loom and TOM SAWYER BOYS’ SHIRTS 69c C £!r l i S H A L ELECTRIC refri t-X t> 3 OM 'SL O,Jjs . a UHl Ui I -J—I h Q> EVERY minute of every day somebody buys a General Electric Refrigerator. It will prove a thrifty investment in your home, too—for a Or-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. Famous Gensral Sleciric Sealed* in-Steel Mechanism Now Gives ""Double the CeM" and, Uses 49% LESS SUIBSNT1 Than Ever , 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—/# every type of home— and now it is even thriftier than ever. See the NEW 1937 G-E MODELS They Have Every Practical - * Convenience Feature. S yeabs Performance Protection $5 . 0 0 Down 30 Months To Pay Balance C C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE Largest Davie NEWS W. M. Winston Mr. and several da Mr. and little son Fayettevil Misses Evelyn S Winston-S Mr. and little son, at Myrtle Bill Nai in Huds home last J. C. Sa Agnes, spe and Penns- We Can Baling C. C. MissTro ville, was Miss Lucil Mr. M. visiting his James, of S. R La Ethel, and shopping in Miss Ma Rock Hill, her sister, FOR S V-8. See mee, N. C. 116 Manly Misses Ju and little were Mocks day. Mrs. Ida time in Hic daughter, Ivie Nail. Miss Mar training at ville, spent I her parents. C. B. Mo is erecting a Asheville, s his home he Miss Ann’ home Sund week in Co with fiiends We can Baling Wire C. C. S Mr. and daughter, M and James F week at Gla Mr. and and Miss Gadsden,' Al week in tow Mrs. Roy C., who has ents, Mr. an ricks, return Mr. and Mrs. Meachu Miss John S Mocksville vi - Miss Mar nurse at Lon ville. spent F parents, Mr. ven. Miss Blan Wednesday where she s~ of Mrs. E. J. B. Bruce. Little Miss of Advance, of Mocksvil grandparents, James at Fa Miss Naom training at B- Point, spent day in town J. C. McCuilo Mocksville Association a of installment -1st. Beginn own, and you O : ■ I Sixth ide Sts. OFFICE »hirts . 5I .00 -Proof Collars I you can get for with the best -woven madras, fenty of white. Ir t s fie S 9 C |md Boy’s TTON Its , . 25c Loom and [SAWYER SHIRTS 19c SM S I m ance action ; .o o I o w n Months lay Balance Ile , n . c . - j THK DAVIE KEdOKOl MOOESVILLE, H. 0. JUNE 3d, 1337 THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. M. Crotts spent Thursday in Winston Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs J. J. Larew, spent several days last week in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and little sou are visiting relatives at Fayetteville. Misses Marline Foster a n d Evelyn Smith spent Friday Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs Harley Sofley, and little son, are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach. Bill Nail, who has been working In Hudson, Michigan, arrived home last week. J. C. Sanford and daughter Miss Agnes, spent last week in Virginia and Pennsylvania. We Can Supply Your Needs In Baling Wire — C. C- SANFORD SONS CO. MissTroy Templeton, of Moores ville, was the week-end guest of Miss Lucile Horn. Mr. M'. C. Ward of Winston is visiting his daughter. Mrs. }. C.. James, of Farmington. S. R Latham and daughter Miss Ethel, and G. L. Craven, were shopping in Winston Salem Friday, Miss Martha Jean Allison, of Rock Hill, S. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. FOR S A L E - New 1937 Ford V-8. See R. W Kurfees, Coolee- mee, N. C., or write J. W. Cook, 116 Manly St., Greenvillet S. C. Misses Jnlia and Rachel Foster and little neice, of near Kappa, wpre Mocksville shoppers Wednes­ day. Mrs. Ida Nail is spending some time in Hickory with her son and daughter, A. M Nail and Miss Ivie Nail. Miss Mary Waters, who is in training at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, spent last week in town with her parents. C. B. Mooney, contractor, who is erecting a $15,000 residence at Asheville, spent the week end at his home here. Miss Annie Lee Koontz returned home Sunday after spending a week in Concord and Kannapolis with friends and relatives. We can supply your needs in Baling Wire— C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniel and daughter, Misses Ruby and Ruth, and James Fry, spent one day last week at Glade Valley. Mr. and Mis. E. H. Woodruff and Miss Mildred Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., are spending this week in town with relatives. Mrs. Roy Collette, of Latta, S. C., who has been visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hend­ ricks, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bunch and Mrs. Meachum, of Statesville, and Miss John Smoot, of Kappa, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. - Miss Margaret Craven, student nurse at Long’s Hospital, States­ ville, spent Friday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cra yen. Miss Blanche Lagle returned Wednesday from Winston-Salem, where she spent a month, the guest of Mrs. E. J. Jarvis, and Mrs. H. B. Bruce. Little Misses Dorothy Howard, of Advance, R. 1, and Julia James, of Mocksville, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., John James at Farmington. Miss Naomi Berrier, who is In training at Burrus Hospital, High Point, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day in town with her sister, Mrs. J. C. McCullob. Mocksville Building and Loan Association announces a new series of installment shares, opening July- 1st. Begin now tosave for your own, and your fam ily^ security. Revs. M. G. Ervin - and W. C. Cooper have returned home from Durham, where they spent two weeks attending the Pastor's In stitute at Duke University. Rev..;E, W. Turner went to Boone last Monday to assist at the funeral of William Taylor, who died from wounds received in -an auto wreck at Statesville on the Drevious Friday night. The funer­ al and burial took place at Todd Baptist church, near Boone Mr Taylor was a brother of Worth Taylor and Mrs. John Brown, of Cooleemee. A Vacation-Bible school is in progress at the Methodist church, and will continue for two weeks Classes are being held each Jmorn ing from 8:3a. to 10:30 o’clock. Tbe teachers in ' charge are Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. J. L Kimble, Mrs. T G. Poindexter, Misses Sarah Thompson and Annie Ruth Call, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbin son. Misses Mary Heitman, Helen Daniel, HelenandDorothy Craven. Yacatioii Bible School Pino News. Closes. The Daily Vacation Bible school, which has been in progress Bt the Baptist church for the paBt two weeks, came tc a close Friday even­ ing. with appropriate commence­ ment exercises. Miss Hazel Baity, principal of the school, had the pro­ gram in charge. The exercises con­ sisted of a worship period, and de­ monstration work by the Beginner and Primary, Junior, and Interme­ diate departments. After the bene­ diction. the congregation was invited downstairs to examine the handwork on exhibit, which was made by the children during the school. Miss Hazel Baity, together with an efficient corps of teachers, is to be commended for her splendid work during the past two weeks. The school was well attended and the children are to be congratulated on their fine work. Boger-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Boger, of near Gana, announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to H. C, Smith, of Salisbury. The wedding; will take place in the early fall. Piuo Community Grange met Monday night after the business session, the following program was given. Roll call, by each member telling what be enjoys most in summer time. Instrumental music, by Elizabeth Miller.. Talk on “Home” by Mrs Allen and Mrs Swing. Debate, resolved that fish­ ing is more fun than hunting, af firmative Martha Reece Allen, Ken neth Murchison, Elizabeth Miller, negative. Harmon McMahan, James Essie, Frank Bahnson, Jr., nega­ tive won. Vocal number, Edith. Bettv, and Mary Lee McMabSn Jokes by Vernon Miller: Refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Misses Sara Low and Faye Peo­ ples spent the week end visiting Misses Elizabeth Miller and Edith McMahan. Joe, Anne, Zeno and Jane Dixon are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan spent the week-end in Greensboro with tbetr sister Mrs Hugh Dixon who is working there this summer. Miss Frances Lee Ward is visit­ ing her aunt Mrs. Charlie Angell. Little Ina Mae Driver spent a few days last week with her cousin Dewilla Dull. Mr. and Mrs F. W. Dull and Mrs. C. W. Dull visited at the home of J. E Spach in Lewisville Sun­ day. Attorney Burr Brock held preaching service far us Sunday night in the absence of the pastor Rev. Mt. Freeman who is at Sum mer school at Duke University, we enjoyed bis talk very mncb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham and baby have returned to Monroe after spending a few days with their par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Latham. The electric wiring a d power line is about completed. We will probably have the current on by last of this week. Wall-Creason. Henry Wall, of Dade City, FIa.. and Mrs. Ella Creason, of Jerusalem township, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2. o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, on Salis­ bury street. Rev. M. G. Ervin per­ forming the marriage ceremonr, Mr. and Mrs. Wall will make their home in Davie for the present. Only a few friends were present at the marriage. CONSTlPflTIQ GUflRflNTEEO Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 I We Deliver Dr. Coite Sherrill. Ur. Coite L. Sherrill, 49, a mem ber of the Long Hospital staff at Statesville, died- suddenly last Thureday night at 9:30 o’clock i at his home in that city. Dr. Sher­ rill had many friends in Davie county who were saddened by the news ot his death. Surviving is his widow, two sons and one daugh­ ter. PRINCESS Friday and Saturday BOB LIVINGSTON IN “RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL’ FRUIT JUICES Healthful Appetizing Inexpensive We Carry A Full Line Phone 36 WeDeIiver Ideal Grocery & Market O pening A nnouncement The Formal Opening Of Onr New Service Station WiO Take Place SATURDAY, JULY 3,1937 We Invite AU The People Of Mocksville* Davie and Adjoining Counties, To Visit Us On This Date, And Look Over Our Up-To-Date Station. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You, '■'V \ We Are Better Prepared To Serve You Than Ever Before. Be Our Guest On This Occasion. A Big Surprise Awaits You. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” I Discounts and Penalties Davie County Taxes TAXES PAID IN JUNE 3 Per Cent. Discount is Allowed TAXES PAIDIN JULY 2 I-2 Per Cent. Discount is Allowed TAXES PAID IN AUGUST 2 Per Cent. Piscountis Allowed TAXES PAID IN SEPTEMBER 112 Per Cent. Discount is Allowed TAXES PAID IN OCTOBER I Per Cent. Discount is Allowed TAXES PAID IN NOVEMBER 1-2 Per Cent. Discount is Allowed Taxes Paid in December and January A ie Net TAXES PAID IN FEBRUARY 1 Per Cent. Penalty is Added TAXES PAID IN MARCH 2 Per Cent. Penalty is Added TAXES PAID IN APRIL 3 Per Cent. Penalty is Added 1 TAXES PAID IN MAY 4 Per Cent. Penalty is Added , Pay your County Taxes in June and Save the Z% Discount. A.U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. FOR WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS BREAD, CAKES and PIES USE MOCKSVILLE’S BEST AND OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR It's Good-Our Many Customers Tell Us So. You Too Will Say The Same Thing When You Try It On Sale At Your Favorite Grocery. / HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MORRiSETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Trade & Fourth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. G AreYouReadyFor July 4th. Our Specials For This ,Auspicious Occasion Beware Liquor, Speed, and Get Back Home. Lovely Silk Linen Dresses - 4 o - e — •*2 .05 Nice Assortment Slacks, Coolets J A c Q Q c J tl •' mid Beach Coats - 95 Great Assortment Bathing Suits . . . - '98c to Men’s Best Shirts in Town 98' Nice Assortment Boy’s and Girl’s Togs For 4th. Save Cash c to ■ A H iS wms .. , . i BRIGHT STAR By Mary Schumann Copyright by ItacrM Smltb Ca* WNU Servlee CHAPTER XII—Continued —24— Hugh, on his way out, planned ' Ihat he would have his mother in­ vite Ellen for dinner very soon. Or he would issue the invitation, call up and coax her a bit if she seemed unwilling. Not tonight—he had to work late tonight. And to­morrow Mother had invited the John Henshaws for dinner, and the next night he had to go to the Wel­ lers’ . . . well, some time soon! perhaps next week. But the Renshaws could not come the next night and Fluvanna went to a concert with Margery and Will. Hugh read the paper, looked at a trade journal, and at nine o’clock, feeling restless, decided on a long ramble. He took Rowdy, Kezia’s dog, with him, a wire-haired ter­ rier, which she could not keep in the apartment. Hugh circled the boulevard and the park twice, a walk of two or three miles, drawing in deep breaths of the early March air which was keen and cold, yet with a difference. He walked with a swinging step, submerged in his own reflections. Rowdy investigated lawns where lighted windows drained away into the shrubbery, then returned to him. Hugh did not know when he became conscious that a woman was walking half a block ahead of him. She must have turned out unnoticed from a side street. She walked rapidly, for it was a lonely place for a woman to be, the dark woods on her right, and on her left the houses set far back from the street. Young, slight, and faintly familiar. Suddenly she turned abruptly to her right and plunged into the wood. She walked swiftly and without uncertainly until she dis­ appeared. Hugh stood still. He had recog­ nized her by a forward movement of her shoulders—or thought he had. Why was she going into the She Was Vp to Her Hnees in the Water and Wading Out When He Reached Her. park at this time of night?—timid, sheltered Ellen. The perspiration broke out on his forehead as he remembered the small artificial lake . . . She was up to her knees in the water and wading out when he reached her. I He lifted her in his arms and car­ ried her to a seat near the bank. . She looked in his face dazedly. “It’s Hugh? . . . Hugh?” Then in n low murmur: “Why did you tome?” ■ "Fate sent me, Ellen,” he an­ swered simply. He drew her head to his shoulder. “Because you were never meant to do that thing.” She gave a long sighing breath that was more poignant than any sob, it held so much of tears un­ shed, of misery. “Hugh,” she whis­ pered, “it aches so here.” She laid her hand on her heart. “I know.” A pause, then her voice again on that tremulous, respiratory note: “Yes, you know.” She drooped against him shivering. Suddenly she sat up. The water dripped from her sodden clothes. She faced him, her wistful blue eyes startled and examining. She shook her head. “You are braver than I—stronger. I can’t—go on.” She began to cry, shuddering dry sobs, that licked his heart like ~'9&ning faggots. He drew'her to hervfcet. “Let us walk. No good sitting here in wet clothes after that! ducking. We’ll walk very fast—see, like this.” He led her out of the woods, un­ resisting. =“Can you run? . . Come, El­ len, run with me as far as the next comer.” They ran for a long block, then slowed down to a walk. - “Tell you what we’ll do. You come over to my house and get off your wet clothes, put on some­ thing of Mother’s. I’U fix you a nice hot drink—then you’ll raid the ice­ box—get us a lunch! We’ll have a nice clubby evening—come!” She put her hand over her eyes. "Whatever you say—I’m so bewil­ dered.” , His mother was not home when they arrived. He took her directly upstairs, turned -on the hot water in the bath. “Get in there, young lady, and be quick about it. “I’ll have changed and be pounding at your door in five minutes. He changed his clothes quickly, then ran down to the telephone and called the Pendleton?. Gavin’s nervous, irritated voice answered. “Ellen, is here with us."“Yes, yes,” Gavin stuttered. “She’s all right. We’ll keep her until tomorrow if you don’t mind.*! “Wait—wait!”Gavin had a colloquy with Lizzie, then muttered, “Mother wants you to bring her home.” “If I do I won’t answer for the consequences!” replied Hugh. There was a pause while Hugh heard Lizzie’s strident voice in op­ position. She evidently wanted to talk to him. “Keep her,” said Gav­ in suddenly. “See you tomorrow.” He foraged for everything he could find in the way of food, cheese and ham, olives, white anti rye bread, fruit and Cake. WhSh Ellen appeared she shook her head. “All this to eat? ... .” She nibbled, then began eating. Presently at something he said the dimples-came out and she laughed in soft merriment. Her own laughter startled her, and a puzzled look came over her face. “It’s, beginning to seem ri­ diculous—like a joke . . . how could I?” “Some peoople think life is a joke.” “Playing tricks—yes?” “It looks like that sometimes when we have set our hearts on something we don’t get. Then we think that there is a malicious Be­ ing who enjoys our scrapes, a leer­ ing, cruel, practical joker.” “It must be true.” Her head drooped, her tone was muffled. “He blocks each exit as you hurry from one to another. He says, laughing horribly: ‘Stay in your prison!’ . . . it seems that way to me.” "And there’s another way to look at it. He may be a great wise Force that foresees more than wa can—has a plan for us. Ho lays on each one the burden of destiny . . . and says: ’Take this, carry H —it is my plan for you. Baar il the best you can; grow under itj and I shall -lead you out'and be yond.’ ” “The burden of destiny,” EUen repeated in' a dazed tone, “or a practical joker? . . . Which is right?” “The one which gives us cour­ age,’’ said Hugh with sudden con­ viction. “You believe that?” “I believe that,” he answered in a low voice. In his effort to help Ellen, he had suddenly clari­ fied his own vague gropings—was conscious of the uplift of spirit which accompanies an illumination of thought. So absorbed were they, that they did not hear Fluvanna enter. She stood at the door in her velvet evening wrap, surveying them with wonder and surprise. “Ellen—El­ len!” Ellen ran to her and hid her face on her shoulder. “So glad you’ve come, darling,” murmured . Fluvanna, caressing her. "She’s going to stay all night— perhaps a week or two,” said Hugh.“Nothing would make me hap­ pier—Ellen knows I would like to have her forever.” CHAPTER X III Gavin took off his glasses and rubbed the place behind -his eaf where they had rested, then put them on again and blinked at Hugh. “Lizzie will raise a fuss,” at length came his pronouncement. ' “I’ve not talked to Mother yet, but she is so devoted to Ellen that I think she can be persuaded to go,” said Hugh. Six months in France and Italy would restore Ellen, Hugh had pleaded. His mother would ac­ company her, he thought. It would be well for his mother to have the change; the family difficulties—he had paused—had been hard on her. Gavin frowned. “But Lizzie ” “You mean she’ll disapprove? You must make her see how im­ portant it is. It means more than I’ve been telling you, Gavin . . .” He leaned forward and rapidly told him of the incident down by the park lake.Gavin rose, paced the room, mut­ tering unintelligibly under his breath. He- came back. . “You go to see her . . . tell her . . . Oh, my. God . . . Ellen!” He slumped down in his chair.Hugh rose. “You want me to talk to Lizzie?”“Yes, I’ll drop around there this afternoon.” H e.did not. fear the interview with Lizzie a fractional part as much as her husband did. Gavin wrung his hand at parting. “I’ll pay expenses for both,” he blurted.Lizzie ^received Hugh hi the square expensive ugliness of Uu Pendleton living-room. ifTO BE CONTlNVSDt _ . * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * STAR DUST Barbara Stanwyck if • if r * ★ * „ * $ jMLovie • R aaio * ★ i★ ★ ★ B y V IR G IN IA V A L E ★★★ FIVE sm all boys have just about disrupted Hollywood. They are the youngsters who played on the stage in New York in “Dead End” and who now are in Hollywood playing the sam e roles in the picture. They don’t like Hollywood, they think acting in movies is pretty silly, and their complete lack of rever­ ence for glamorous stars frequently makes the girls furious or tearful. One of them will go up to a famous star, and out of kindness let us call her “Miss X,” and say politely, “Is it true that you get paid two thou­ sand dollars a week?” At her nod of assent, the little tough will look her over critically from head to foot, and say “But why?” “This Is My Affair,” a Twentieth Cehtury-Fox picture, has Barbara Stanwyck and Rob­ ert Taylor as its stars, which is enough to cause a stampede at the box office any time, but in addition this has some gripping historical scenes. It must be thrilling enough to the old folks who can re­ member T eddy Roosevelt and Ad­miral Dewey to see them represented on the screen, but for those to whom these'two great historical figures are just a legend, it is downright throat-choking. Bar­ bara, as usual, gives a beautifully sincere and .moving performance'. As for Taylor, he is his usual charm­ ing self. If you like Navy pictures with lots of gold braid, humming engines, wonderful marine views, and ter­ rific drama, there is “Wings Over Honolulu” for you. It is a Univer­ sal picture with Wendy Barrie, Ray Milland, and BUl Gargan and it is so exciting that I just had to stay and see it. a second time and any day now I may go back again. ■ Incidentally, Bill Gargan is now making a picture on .the Universal lot called “Reporter Missing” and he has been taking the thrills of the picture so seriously, that when a burglar-alarm salesman walked in­ to his house he found Bill a willing customer. Bill had an electric eye also installed so that anyone enter­ ing the house in the dark late at night would pass it and set gongs and bells to ringing an alarm. Any week now Don WHson may have to break down and sing a few songs on the Jack Benny radio pro­ gram. When Jack had to bow out of bis usual Sunday night radio appearance because of Au, Wil­ son subbed for Mm and threatened to sing. PhU Harris, Kenny Baker and the rest implored him not to— and a few days later protests by the bushel poured in from Detroit lis­teners. They didn’t realize it was an kidding and they resented it. They remember, you see, that Don Wilson used to sing with a vocal trio at- a Detroit station and they know that he has a glorious voice. When Fred Astaire goes off the air for the summer, Trudy Wood, his singing partner, will stay on with the new program, which in­ cludes barytone Jimmy Blair and a sixteen-voice rhythm choir. Trudy is only twenty-one years old, so you can’t blame her for being so happy she went home to sing and shout for hours the day the con­ tract was signed. Gracie Allen has a perfectly won­ derful idea for raising a lot of mon­ ey for charity. She wants to send her husband, George Bums, a n d h i s bridge-playing cro­ nies, Tony Mar­ tin, Bert Wheeler, and Benny Rubin on a tour of the coun­ try to stage bridge games in public. She maintains that they play the worst, the loudest, and the funniest bridge and that everyone ought to have a chance to see and hear them. ODDS AND EN D S. . . Folks who scribble on the tablecloths in the Para­ mount studio restaurant are now fined thirty-five cents, lack Benny's debt ran so high that Mary Livingstone gave him a few old tablecloths from home to use on his table at the studio . . . IFhen Dick Foran was given a new contract and told that he was going to graduate from IFesU ems into big, spectacular, expansive pro­ ductions, he asked wistfully if he couldn’t make a Western now and then. "Don’t you want to be a big, important star of the best pictures?” he urns asked. "No," he said, “I want to ride my horse” . . . Big Boy Williams shudders when he thinks'of the jeering fan mail he is going’ Io1 get soon. He had to.eat 18 cream puffs for a scene in "het’s Talk of Love.”- C Western Newspaper Union. Grade AUen Silk Prints, Jackets and Big Brims By CHERIE NICHOLAS. O ERE’S giving you a very proper Aj formula for smart spectator sports costumes to wear these sum­ mer days. The combination runs thusly—stunning silk print for the dress which must have a jacket, cape or coat of the same or of some other plain silk related to the en­semble, with matching print silk de­ tails, to which add headgear that makes a wide brim appear at its widest. The fuss and furore being made over gay prints and wide brims is on the increase as summer advances. The vogue started early in the season, at which time fashions at the Belmont racetrack-set the pace for a colorful and luxurious sum­ mer costume program, that high­ lights silk prints in unmistakable terms. Then, too, the emphasis placed on big brims is becoming more and more apparent as fashions take a definite stand..At outdoor events fashionables are adopting this formula of silk print costume plus a huge brim with greatest enthusiasm. Noteworthy among high-style gestures is the topping of one’s print dress with a coat or a cape or a jacket of silk bengaline.. The revival of bengaline- is big news in the fabric realm, and it’s good news for bengaline is so dependably wearable and has an air of gentility about it that ever ap­ peals to discriminating taste. In assembling your costume to be worn in the grandstand or to view what’s going on from the club ve­ randah the big thought to keep in mind is the importance that fash­ ion attaches to matching or related jackets or coats or capes if your taste runs in that direction. If you like to do things notably “modem” you will see to it that your dress be monotone with your coat or cape or jacket done in spectacular print. The swank outfit to the left in the picture tells the story more dra­ matically- than words. In this in­stance it is the coat that is of gay jockey plaid linen-like silk that tops a simple monotone sports frock. This type is a “last word” fashion in coats that are worn over either black or beige crepe dresses. The huge' stitched silk cartwheel that completed this costume gives per­fect style accent. Speaking of hats that are styled of silk, the most re­ cent millinery collections feature them, particularly wide-brimmed types that are tailored of black or navy taffeta. A hat of this kind is considered good style worn with ei­ ther the daytime tailleur. or with the summery dainty lingerie frock. The costume centered in the group makes twin print its fabric theme. It also stresses the voguish redingote silhouette. Royal rose printed silk crepe is used for the dress with printed silk chiffon for the sheer redingote that is worn over it. The redingote as here shown has a border of the silk crepe, thus bringing the costume into a perfect unit. ' The'idea’of a jacket of contrasting material that is lined with the print that fashions the dress is nicely car­ ried out in the costume Ulustrated to the right. The dress is of aca­ jou silk crepon printed in powder blue. Thejacketworawith itisof flannel identical to the blue in the print. It is lined with matching print. Note the large Spanish sailor brim and velvet bow op the hat. If you favor the very smart red- and-white color scheme we would suggest' a redingote of wine and white printed silk chiffon banded with a matching silk print of the same fabric as the dress. Wear with this charming redingote en­ semble a white toyo sports hat trimmed with a wide wine colored band. Shoes and bag of wine col­ ored gabardine together with gloves in matching wine tone will add in­ finite distinction.© Western Newspaper Union. BOLERO EFFECT S j CBERIE NICHOLAS Rivallihg the princess style in popularity in children’s fashions is the dress with a bolero or at least with a bolero effect. The idea of a bolero is really a peasant trend, such as is wielding a widespread influence ,throughout juvenile styles this season. The cunning white pique frock pictured has a simulated bo­ lero typical of the Dalmatian dress. Wee brass buttons' go down the front and there is a dash of gay embroidery at each side of .the front done in red, blue and yellow.-The typical peasantlike piUbox hat sports a streamer tassel of pom­ pons repeating the. color of the embroidery on the dress. ROMANTIC MOOD IS KEYNOTE OF SEASON By CHERIE NICHOLAS For the very formal evening gown the romantic mood is the keynote of the season. Crisp silk mousselines, silk nets and silk marquisettes or stiff silk taffetas make gowns with yards and yards of skirt fullness swirling and biUowing about the ankles. Some are stiffened with cording like “Southern Belle” hoop skirts, others use several layers of the silks in contrasting or match­ ing colors to give the bouffant ef­ fect. Exotic striped sheers over plain silk foundations sometimes have huge ruffles of, self fabric around the hem to accent the width of the skirt. ' There’s romance in daytime clothes, too. FrUls and furbelows in the way of ribbon-bow trimmings and neckwear, also blouses of the sheer face-trimmed fluffy-ruffle type add the feminine touch. As to ro­ mance in hats there’s plenty of it an the way of large leghorn capelines, many having long ribbon streamers for dressy wear, whUe for wear with tailored suits there are im­mense black or navy leghorns that are banded with ribbon tying in a sprightly Uttle bow. New Evening Frocks Are . Beau Catchers for Fair The new evening frocks are regu­lar beau catchers, and the dance floor looks just like a garden.filled with beautiful, ethereal blossoms.- FuU-skirted frocks of chiffon'or lace with !patching, long capes, com­ plete with dainty hoods, are selling fast. But they should be worn only by the very young woman. Then there is the marquisette dress and bolero, with short, high, puffed sleeyes. This comes in deUcate blue or rose and has the bottom of its fuU .skirt strewn with tiny velvet forget-me-not clusters. ~ Luxury In Filet Crocheted Squares Elegance without extravagance I It’s yours in this filet lace spread, which requires Only humble string for the making. See how beauti- fuHy the 10 inch companion: squares are made to contrast? If you prefer, but one. square may be used and repeated throughout. You’ll be overjoyed to find both 8*SSs Pattern 5815 squares so easy! In pattern 5815 you will find instructions and charts for making the squares shown; an illustration of them and of the stitches used; material re­ quirements.To obtain this pattern send 15’ cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing-Circle Household Arts Dept., 250 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write pattern number, your name and address plainly. "Big BertHa" This gun, with a range of over 75 miles, was invented by Fritz Raussenberger and was named after Bertha Krupp who owned the gun works at Essen where it was built. It was one of three made and was withdrawn as the Germans retreated. At the -sign­ ing of the armistice all three were dismantled and in 1919 were com­ pletely destroyed by utilizing the metal for other, purposes. The base at Essen was de­ stroyed under the direction of the Mlied military control commission in 1925. IN THE GUUFOF MEXICO1AI Tarpon Roand-Upnowin falltwinsf ■ >1,000 In cash and merchandise prizes.■ , A wonderfuI vacation spot for A li■ the family: For special fishing andH summer folders write I. N. IEAL, BasaterCbanbtr of Coaaerct1 St fetercbBrf, FIoAls Our Faults We should correct our own faults by seeing how uncomely they appear in others.—Beaumont. For speedy and effective action Pr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” has no eqnaL One dose only will clean ont worms. 50c. All druggists. D rPcerutS ^ Dead Shot For WORMS' verm ifuge Wrighta KU Co.. ICO Sold Street. N. T. Cltr Your Appraisal Make light of yourself and you will be slighted by others.—Japa­ nese Proverb. To Women: If you suffer every month you owe It to yourself to take note of Cardul and find out whether it WlU benefit you. Functional pains of menstruation have, in many, many cases, been eased by Cardul. And where mal­ nutrition (poor nourishment) had taken away women’s strength, Car­ dul has been found to Increase the appetite, improve digestion and In that way help to build up a natural resistance to certain useless suffering. (Where,Cnr- dui fails to benefit, consult a physician.)Ask your druggist for Cardui— (pro­nounced "Card-U-I.") Pleasure and Happiness Pleasure can be supported by illusion. Happiness . rests upon truth. KIUeAtLFUES Raad SKraim- JMsr Fir I TrmpF ettw rfs e ia MMg filoa. IGaazanteed. effective. • NasW I convenient—Gumot I Wfllaotaoflorlajaeuc— !cats aU season. SOo at a DAISY FLY KILLER W N U -7 25—37 SMALL SIZE LARGE SIS "A Rcogalud Rnudy lot RIummUc*! •od NmriUl mlfnwi. Apnfut Blood : Prrifitr. Miltu Htlai BlciuI RlcIi oad Hcltlty. B.llda Sbntgtb and Vigor. Ahrwa EButiro - . . Wby ntfir? .. - IoioItH tIiiIM bdoggM ,r J StMATTER MESCAL I WEHR TEL^bl o d setts FINNEY OF & *% hi I:fI 1I • Ul s# W i■M - f t I*•\ ;V#i' A FE' OH BRONC PEEL iteee Tilev com I f i ' OlKIY 120STL i v r CAUSHT'Ef) -fm s IiM E — Mo T LEAKN VJho • -THEY Age" THE DAVIE RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE; N. C. F ile t I S q u a r e s out extravagance! 5 filet lace spread, inly humble string ISee how beauti- inch companion de to contrast? H one square may seated throughout, oyed to find both iil-KSSS Iern 58X5 y! In pattern 5815 instructions and >king the squares tration of them and used; material re- is pattern send 15 ps or coins (coins The Sewing Circle ts Dept., 259 W. , New York, N. Y. E pattern number, fd address plainly. Bertha" Iith a range of over invented by Fritz p’ and was named [Krupp who owned ; at Essen where it was one of three s withdrawn as the eated. At the sign- iistice all three were id in 1919 were com- yed by utilizing the ier purposes, at Essen was de- • the direction of the T control commission CftOCEflS I Mexico / ixtnd'UpnoxoinfoRtvDvrtgtish and merchandise prizes, ful vacation spot for ALL j- For special fishing and riders wnte B.B. HEAL. Wawgg Conmeree1 Si Niersbnrfe Flonoa tlur Faults d correct our own ceing how uncomely Iin others.—Beaumont. k effective actionDr. Peery’s las no equal. One doso only [•worms. 50c. AU druggists.psfieerys d Shoi- for IVORMS V erm ira p ] p.. MO Gold Street. K. Y. City T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F * Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old arid yM ATTER_PQP^jfguFolk» Who Diet. Maybe This 1» Something w -H at a [ -Hbalt-IIT Lootem') .13 AiMT -tie B yC lliP A Y N E 4 p jM a n m ! .T A W e. A U IM T E -U -V lfeW j Ah .vji Jat iMTetfesTs Me. MeftT ift, vi -4at IDoYbiiit Voutes =FeeD T -40. "/f>W TAQLfe ' ' (Copyright. 1938, by Tha BeU Syndicate, Ne.) MESCAL IKE B7 S . L. HUMTLEY Milo's Perking Up I M E A R T E L L M IL O B L O D S E T T tS T O L A S L fe S IC K . AOLfe TO -SO­ U P , MUW ? irsftvnsnt, At«5*. by & L Hunttey. Tmde Utrx Rer- I), a. Pac OAter 6H&5 esMi/auasTS IOAMCMT. SM OtAVIWfcySsJSee^ovgM 'OW.VMaoRRv use iur Appraisal it of yourself and you hted by others.—Japa- :b. ent ter every month you owe If to take note of Cardul t whether it will benefit il pains of menstruation iany, many cases, been IarduL And where mal- poor nourishment) had - women’s strength, Car­ ol found to increase the .rove digestion and in that .uild up a natural resistance eless suffering. (Where-Car- icnefit. consult a physician.) druggist for Cardui — (pro- ird-u-i.”) ;ure and Happiness can be supported by [Happiness rests upon Il l a u l fu e s k B A S E S S tW S l ta s s e fr-'s s ria & l H BflIom Btrold Somers, Inc.. I lW^KalbAve.3’klyiaT.Y. 1 Y FLY KILLER 25—37 LARGE SiZS $1.20 ] Remedy for RbeumeUeMj [uritit sufferers. A perfect Blood , Mtket thin Blood Rleh end Builds Strength and Vigor, i Effective . . . Why suffer? , • L GOOD DRUG STORES' FINNEY OF THE FORCE A LlTTLfe SOT JUST. FELL IM THE PO ND/ OM, SAVE HIM] SAVE HIM, FlN MEy / Ol NEED SUMPTlftie- ToREACH OUT TO HIM-----(SlVE ME SER UMBRILLA Splash! WHAT FOR. ? HE'S I VJET THROueH1NOW/ FiNMey THERE BE NOTHIN' SUCKER IHAM A RAINCOAT -f'KAPE* Mez oR y I BRONC PEELER— Bronc Identifies the Rustlers By FRED HARMAh llecE Taef come— -TfT DlRHY (JUSn-ECJ— tVE CAUdHT1EfT AT IT THIS TiHE —— NoW-clearn v Jho- -CrtEV ACe-I RED BOLES"AN * WITHERS / / ■pete VJM RidHT AQoot VJrweCi-r^ - R s e B o l e s w |-q£- a l w m s s u s P ic .o h e o - M eb P iE N iy H b u ftH a n ' (T b 6 o i n ‘T'TA*r MEN AN' CAtTRlOCESTfelT . S l b e K Baci BBeNePiniRtS OfMESTHRN I " fACtS VIhcn CMTlT arc SQanocd and DcHoqnco, -ThbK NttS usually EAQlAAfflteo--Hcec tea Mjlrm.VlATS Cf MAffKINft. IgC ILLyL-IRAT1CN WftWL HMlANCAe- IKARKtO ANiHMLr IffOJKL Rm./ s \(I— SPLIT I• I *— UNteneit" IwI S - CKOP J 'KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES’— Worse andW orse!!By POP MOMAND Amd ife SHB d o esn 't CO U -BCT ITj SW B WPdTISj TO SEN D VOO TO JAIL- 1 • 7P r JAJcL?? N O W X W A N T T O K B B P N O O O U T O fe U A IL IP BOTZ CANT RAV- Z HAVEN'T WEU., MARK MV WORDS, SOWERS, SHB MEANS BUSINESS!! s h e . also WANTS TO GET YOOR LlTTtE SON AWAV PROMVpo!! WHATf © by Thu A ssucIatdI Huw spapursi The Curse of Progress J oe. MtisicaI Temperament “Were-' you Slununiqg'. today?”' asked the inquisitive friend. “What do you mean?" rejoined Miss Cayenne. *1 saw you looking into several pawnshop windows.” “That was for musical satisfac­ tion. It delights me to see so many saxophones and nobody playing any.” . Polly Put the Kettle On Donovan and his Wife went for a picnic. They found a pretty spot in a wood; and Donovan, putting down the basket, said he’d be away to get some sticks, for the fire. "Ah!” said his wife, “don’t be bothering. We’U not need them. Haven’t I brought the gas-ring?” Cultured Swearing - Fred-When= I returned SmithrS lawn mower with the nicked blade, Smith swore. Nell—We don’t want that sort of thing to happen again, dear. The next time borrow from the minister. J -PhiladelpfaiaBulletuz TWO HANDS B7 Gun-AS-wniiAMS Slfip BoMftIIMilMft MOCffRCRISIDnEASf MODPIU CUSft MB .SnfttfWWN1Mfi ftw w aH M ft-ftrar sum o N m eu ssa sw c m .itR spoon spoon b k k A u d k k i MttftOMCfiMCWw WttC mOH IiirIksU ftUOMft OFFftDKOl IMlSMDIKMftUIftS NOtfiMftR. HOOfift WliDlftlSlHlfiCOlDl' «41» WffiRft*,Iif BlISffRJfRIWSStoOl-If OFCH VIrtU FOOfJint MOftI SPIU1N6, Dft BdfiR UIM IkUE If BCIORC HE P» OftMNSf tOOR-HWUftINft * SWOOP SIIOVfftM MMfWlFUVS SRUft lLaiDBftIfIN JUfi1SPnUKOMlf Cf.SMBODf1OFjVaiY SMB fiRE fife HDftOft (OftUMQft . dMCON.IMSBC . tyTkiBdlIjyiitBWfchg) • .____ . • - ■ • Ask Me Another 0: t A Getieral Qmst C BeU Syndicate.—WNU Serricc. • • I. How. many active volcanoes are there in the world? 2. Kbw much gold ' has been taken out. of Alaska? : 3. What is the longest telephone call that can be .made within, the borders of the United States? 4. Is streamlining of railroad trains a recent development? 5. What' country is the largest user of radium? . 3. What city was knowti as the city of wooden chimneys? ■ Answws= . I. There are between sixty and seventy, in active operation. 2. Since the discovery of gold in Alaska, in 1880, the territory has produced, more than $434,765,000 In gold, with nearly two-thirds of this from placer mines. 3. The longest possible telephone call In' the United States is from Eastport, Me., to'Bay, Calif., a distanced 2,947 -airline miles. . 4. Streamlining of railway trains to- increase speed is generally re­ garded as a recent, development, but in 1900 a streamlined “Adams Windsplitter” train on the Balti­ more and Ohio attained a speed of 85 miles an hour in tests. 5. The United States is . the world’s largest consumer of ra­ dium. During the last fifteen years, this country has imported $10,000,000 worth of the mineral element. , 6. In the middle of the Eight- A eenth century Suffolk, Va., had a building boom, and, diie to the scarcity of brick, built many chimneys of wood, and became famous as the city of wooden chimneys. Reflection Beflection is a flower of the mind,, giving, out wholesome fra­ grance; but revelry is the same flower, when rank and running to seed.—Tupper. Finds W ay to Have Young-Looking Skin a t 3 5 ! „only 5 rights! A t 30-- 35—40. event voam dm thriQ to-ro6e-petally soft, smooth, youthfully dear BkinlThbGoldep l^acock Bleach Creme acts the oviy way to tree skin of doll# uglyp old-looking film of semi-visible dark** ‘kies! A m y d a t i.................................. _iimiGolden! _cc department store, or send 50c to G m Paucodc Inc^ Dept.H-325, Paris, Toul Quick Giraig We should give fas'we would re­ ceive, cheerfully, . quickly, and without hesitation; for there is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers.—Seneca. True Happiness True happiness, if understood, consists alone in doing good.— Somerville. Givesome thought to the Ltaative you take Constipation is not to be trifled with. .When you need a laxative, you need a good one Black-Draught Is purely vegeta­ ble reliable it does not upset the stomach but acts on the lower bowel, relieving constipation. When you need a laxative take purely vegetable B L A C K -D R A U G H T A GOOD LAXATIVE Effect of Art Art is of no account whatever unless it arouses thought or at least emotion. HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rld of Add Bnd Poisonous Waste Tour Idduuyi Iielp to kuep yes* wed by CMifftoatly filtering waste matter Iran tba blood. U your Bdaeya get funcHeMlly disordered and. fait'to uomooo-cseeffS'Impuritieob there may to poisoning ol (he whole system- and body-wide distress .. Bnralagb scanty or too Irequuat on* nation may bu a waraiog of some lddney or bladder disturbance.Teu may suffer nagging b trtu tqPffiAtoBtheadadiebSttoekeofdissiBeme^toff ffw^ingft pofflaffreubA» thu^eyeo—M weak, offnmmraO p ^m ch eaare It Is bettor to rdy on a aaedWau that has won couatry wide aedfftm than on somethin gkaa favor* aUy knows. IKw BeaaTs Fw$. / DOANS Pl LLS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AIR CONDITIONING 'COOlEBADtE** WASHED COOLED ADt for homos and offices, handsome black and sliver steel cabinet 10*il4* high, electricity —'y Sc day. Guaranteed year. Price $20 ih. Bora -BufriguratiDg Co.# Chicago.. Tfflt AAVli RECORD, M O C & ttM k , X . 6 JUNE 36,'1**7. !SCIENTISTS GO FAR I TO VIEW ECUPSE |Two Groups, Widely Separated, Watch Unusual Event. • New York.—When one of the most ,'remarkable eclipses in 12 centuries jtook place recently, it was observed !by two different groups of sci- jentists, one in the middle of the [Pacific ocean and the other in Peru. • The National Geographic society— .United States Navy expedition se­ lected one of the uninhabited Phoenix [islands in the mid-Pacific, 180 miles ; south of the equator as the best spot [from which to make its observa­ tions.'The total eclipse-was visible [from this point for four minutes, !making it the longest total eclipse :in 1,200 years. The Hayden Planetarium Grace expedition of the American Museum ,of Natural History, in New York, ;went to Peru, from which country it conducted a number of scientific observations for the three and one, half minutes of totality at this point. Not only did these scientists .observe the eclipse but they, at ithe same time, dictated to' a dic- jtaphone cylinder a record of . their ; observations. This group also' took ,motion pictures and still photo- [ graphs. . This^feolar eclipse was unusual in many respects. It started in the i Padific ocean on June 9, on one [si^fe of the International Date Line, ayid ended in Peru on June 8, on the :her side of the International Date line. It swept across a path 8,800 miles long. Scientists were very anx- Iious to observe this solar eclipse !because on June 8 the moon would ,be about as close to the earth as ; it ever is, and the earth would be ‘about as far from the sun as it ,ever gets. In addition, the eclipse ! occurred when the center of the sun, " j.idte moon and the earth were in a ; straight line. an ’the event of invasion or any emer­ gency, it would be possible to flood Uievaults.. • "> As a further precaution, the new bank has its own electric power station. British Marriages Rise While Divorces Decline : London, England.'—The popular belief that the marriage and birth rates of Great Britain are falling off and that the population is declining is disproved by the latest statistics -issued by the registrar general. The figures show that there were in 1935, the last period of calcula­ tion, more marriages, more babies and fewer divorces.' The marriage rate was 17.2 per­sons per 1,000 population, compared with 16.9 in 1934 and 15.3 in IS There were 598,756 births. The population of England and Wales is now estimated at 40,645,000. At the 1931 census it was 39,952,337. The number of decrees nisi made absolute in respect of dissolution or annulment of marriage was 4,069—a decrease of 218 from the high record of 1934. < ; Bank of England to Be ! Immune Against Bombs : London, England. —Nine hundred men, toiling in secret, are making Ithe new Bank of England an im- i pregnable fortress that will defy I fire, flood, burglary and air bom- ibardment. No workman engaged on the job :is allowed to give information con- j ceming the new building, and -bank 'officiate have sealed lips. - Behind its stately facades th e •new bank contains many wonders.! I Fifty feet below street level are the [world’s strongest strong-rooms, ca-‘- - jpable. of holding $750,000,000 in gold j !bullion. There are fifty under- Igrotmd vaults, each surrounded by !a wall of steel and concrete eight !feet thick. Ijynamite would be [useless against them., and heavy 1 bomb attacks would not shake them. ; Massive steel doors, guarding the j entrances to the vaults, are opened land closed by electric power. In Scotiand Yard Agam ls Asking for Women Police London. — Scotland Yard once more is advertising for women po­ lice. Although applications have been pouring in from all types of women, including university graduates, most of these have been discouraged Iqr the stiff requirements. A woman candidate for the Metro­ politan police force must be a para­ gon of virtue, intellect and beauty. The qualities she must possess in­clude a sound heart and lungs, good sight, hearing and speech, fine teeth, clear complexion, free from all physical defects, an alert mind, graces of character and disposition, with emphasis on cleanliness, toler­ ance and sense of humor, and the ability to wear well any type of clothes from rough country tweed to the most elaborate evening dresses. Union Builds HomeI - for Widow of Member Port Arthur, Tex--One hun­ dred members of the building trades unions, here, wishing to do something for the widow of one of their members recently killed in an accident, each con­ tributed a day’s work and con­ structed a new four-room home for her. The house was completed recently, even to the paint job. Long Thorns on Ohio Locnsts ' In Nfiami county, Ohio, during the yesteryears were found locust trees that produced thorns fully five inches long. Some ,writers say that these thorns are of the same species which grew in Palestine and which formed Christ’s crown of thorns. 20 YOO BET ITS A MASURE TO SMOKE CAMElSilHEy HElP ME ENJOY MV MEN*. FOOD TASTES BETTER—SETTLES BETTER. CAMElS HEiP KEEP MV DIGES­ TION ON THE RIGHT TRACK rCharlie Chase has been railroading for 40 years—and enjoy­ ing Camels for 23 - Is Running Every Day And Appreciate Your Patronage. We WiU Buy Your Wheat And Cora. And PayYou The Highest Market Price For Same. We Carry AU Kinds Of Chichen Feed, Dairy Feed, Flour and Meal. Make Our Mill Your Headquarters When Yon Are In Need Of Good Goods At Reasonable Prices. Green Milling Co. FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager C A M PBE LL FU N E R A L jiHOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Fbone 164 N. Main St. Mocksvilie, N. C. I Early Snperstitions I. Elizabethan England believed in omens, generally: : bad ones. One’s ... own body gave many a warning: “By ;the pricking of my thifinbs, something wicked this way comes.’’ Dreams were warnings sent by God. A nose-bleed meant something' or bther. The howl of a dog, the hoot of an owl, the dismal note of a'raven, all presaged AL ' TO THRESHERS. Elevation of Land in Ohio , The average elevation of land in Ohio is 565 feet above sea level and 200 feet. above Lake Erie. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that pursu­ ant to the power of sale set forth in that certain mortgage deed of trust recorded in Book 21. page 499, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Da- In accordance with Chapter 267 of The North Carolina 1919 Public Laws, all those operating thresh­ ing machines must secure a Thresh­ ers license. All those expecting to thresh please call at the office of ^je (jaunty, the”undersigned having Regtsterof Deeds for license aud been by the holder of the indebte!- report blanks. ness thereby secured substituted SB J. W. TtIRNteK., j trustee in the place and stead of the Register ot Deeds ot trustee therein named which substi- Davie County, N C. tution is recorded in Book 34, page 600, in said office, default bavirg b-eam adeintbe payment of=the~i n'-" d^btedness so secured and demand made upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose said mortgage deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for Baleat public auction at the front 1 Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as administratrix, with the will annexed, of Jonn.P. Green, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of said deceased to present the same, duly verified, to the. undersigned at Box 1144. Wins­ ton-Salem, North Carolina, o r GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys, Mocksvilie: North Carolina, on or. before the 12th day of April, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar- of recovery. AU' persons indebted to I said estate will please call upon, the . undersigned or the above named at- . torneys, and make settlement with-. [ out delay. * I This the 12th day of ADriI, 1937. ' MAY GREEN. ' Administratrix, C. T. A., of J P. Green, decs’d. ' GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST . Anderson Building Mocksvilie, N. C. OfficeSO - Phone - Residence 37 Sn riiI I i111 Iiiiiin nfift 1 iTitc Notice is hereby given that the firm partnership of Campbell-Walk- er. doing business as Campbell-Walk- . „ • ,er Funeral Home, of Mocksvilie, N. i d.oor °f P fvm Countv court house at C.. has been dissolved. A F. Camp- f'e’e“ 0 clSalf Pf ^ e forenoon of the bell, one of the partners of said bus- j iness, having sold all of hiB interest North r.Miino*tn u c Wnltrpr and the said H S County, North Carolina, Walker being now the sole owner of Kn°wn as the Douthitplace, compris- said business, and responsible for all !n? .^cfP3 or ■a which its debts and liabilities. The said A ,“ lina F. Campbell is no longer connected T l and JffB nnH r.in-with said partnership. Jaud will not ^Ph" CamPbell and wife^ and run- X ^ r o n s rany0f it8 COntraCt8 01 chams)foCa sfone, formerly I pine This the 8th day of June, 1937. 'a it PAMPRFi r. I chains) to a stone* formerly a post* Formerly one of the partners of a^Btnoe^ fhen™ sonth . Campbell-Walker Funeral Home. ^ T l l feet iS ^ ^ h a fo sl^ to ^he point of beginning.S i • • , . • Al-*' I This 5th day of June, 1937.Administratrix notice. > j. g. w . m scclam roch, Having qualified as administratrix < ^ SubstituTe Trustee. of the estate of the late G. H. Gra­ ham, of Farmington township, Da­ vie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the estate of said de­ceased, to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 7. 1938,, ^ bv given aU persons having claims a- or this notice will be plead in bar of Hainat the said estate, to Dresent them to Admioisfrators Notice. Hnving qualified as Administrator of the estate of. the .late C. M.'Bailey, of Davie Countv. North Carolina, notice is their recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to the said estate, will please make immediate payment. This June 7th, 1937. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard, Admrx. of G H. Graham, Dec’d. Farmington, N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney, MockBville, N. C. . Watehes Once Small ClocksWatches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket. gainat the Mid estate, to present them to the underigned on or before May 8th, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme­diate payment. Tbis'May. 19.1937.G. A TUCKER. Admr. C. M. Bailey, Dec’d. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS cnecks COLDSand FEVER first day - Headache 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Ti»m”-World’« Best Liauaeat The Record is only $1. NotkeTo Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Betty E Hodgson; deceased, notice is- hereby given to all persons holding claims against de­ ceased to present the same to the undersigned; duly verified, on or be­ fore the 20th day of March. 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. AU persons indebted: to said estate will please call upon the under­ signed and make prompt settlement: J. M. STROUD. Adm. of Betty E. Hodgson, decs’d. By GRANT* GRANT. Attvs. ................................ BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE.K.C. . BEST IN SUPPLIES I♦ I ■-I * **•♦¥* • .¥■ ■*♦** W E CAN SAVE TOU MONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD The Cavie Record is the only home-owned newspaper in Mocksvilie. Its editor, owner and printers all live here. When we make any mon­ ey it is spent here. Patronize borne industries. O % %o m X X W - W ^ The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre­ mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. I If we are to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments,/ If we are to have ,reUef^fgun afhe^seriousness1 of life, from the fast and furious pace at-which we are moving, we also need to be amused ... .- entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give you a newspaper of which you — as well as ourselves W may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the ,world’s oldest and largest newspaper. Wfgdicate. : By this means we are able Su hr! y 0 u information and entertain­ ment from all partsoftheglobe. Truly, . through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy !dudr. j Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . (g the day-to-day happenings in our own community. Y0n ; may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. .?< But, supplementing the thorough local news coverage, - you will find in every issue a'targe number of ocdlca^ features of the same high type as those carried hy the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. I Some of America’s best known and most popular writers provide these featurest r' -